davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

voted to clean up the soldiers Honu- rnent, reported the amount to be in sufficient A sum of s45o will be needed.
 Councilman Lynch wanted the proposition held up or account of the money involved.
 Alderman Gill felt the money would be well spent, as did Councilman | Wells
 Councilman D. L. Nair occupied the chair and put motion for the repair of the monument, which was carried. The park board asked s4oo to put l "NcCahe's Park" on Main street, in condition. Alderman Conlon moved that the amount be granted. Alder man Wells wanted the money taken from the park board funds.
 Councilman Hellbere moved that the park board be ordered to expend it's own funds
 It was so voted
 Contracts Awarded
 Contracts for paving South Main street from Brook street to the town line were awarded to Battaglia & Searle for s24e square yard.
 Recommendation of the public works board for salary increases were referred to the salary committee.
 When a resolution was offered to bond the public works department paymaster for s2,ooo, Mayor Paonessa moved that the resolution be accepted as a resolution and legalized by print ing.
 Grabs" Ordinance Committee
 The mayor and Councilman NJ r. King then took a fall' out Of the ordinance committee. The mayor publicly charged that the committee is not functioning properly; has not for two months and probably won't for six months more from present in dications. Councilman King felt something should be done to the committee.
 Alderman J. G. Johnsons resolu- tion to have Dwight street extended along the trolley tracks to Jubilee street, was referred to the public works board, City Engineer Williams said the job would cost s2,0oo and where this would come from he could not say. Councilman NJ F King moved adoption of a resolution to have signs placed on all streets not marked at present. On motion of the same member, the 1 fire board will be asked to install a | fire alarm box at the corner of East Main and Dewey streets
 
 Resolution Lost
 Councilman Hellberg offered a pro posal to have the city engage only voters and residents of this city in any work, exclusive of street and sewer work. Several members strenuously ob- l jected The resolution would exclude | Tax Assessor Thomas Linder, Engin- 1 eer Hazen and others, including |
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

council committee to take over the management of the municipal garage, resulted in no action on the mayors part.
 Things Not Right.
 Things are not going right in the city government, and the mayor re- fuses to take action. think it's time for all of us to go home and quit," Alderman Gilpatric concluded in huff. The council member then grabbed his hat and headed for the door, but returned to engage the mayor, who had left the rostrum, in argument on the right or wrong of such action.
 The proposal to turn the manage nent of the garage over to stand ing committee went through and the following were selected: Aldermen Wells and Pajewski, Councilman Rice, Crusberg, Caldwell and King.
 Alderman Gilpatric's objection to
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

the move was on the ground that it would leave the way open for drastic changes in the governmental system He felt that there was no difference between the councils action on the garage question and proposal to take the conduct of the police de- partment over for a standing commit tee to handle.
 Beatty Under Fire.
 A lengthy discussion of conditions at the garage was one of the evening s features. City Mechanic Alexander Beatty was openly charged with not living up to his job and many of the cars were said to be in a "wretched condition"
 Councilman M s. Porter sent in a resolution for the park board to beautify the Grand street entrance to Walnut Hill park
 J. H. Pease and others asked that the Court street unlimited parking
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

many teachers in schools
 Councilman Peterson and Alderman Wells two of the signers, spoke against the proposal and Councilman Hellberg withdrew.
 Would Remove Phones
 The supplies and printing commit tee moved that all phones now in the homes of officials and employees at the city's expense, and not extremely necessary, be removed. Councilman Timbrell spoke in favor of the resolu- tion. Alderman Gilpatric moved that the supplies committee be instructed to bring in list of proposed elimin- ations
 Mayor Paonessa spoke ir favor of the resolution He felt one-third of the expense could be saved
 It was referred to the mayor and
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
GILPATR|C MAKES
 THREAT ID QUIT Alderman Bolts on Garage Dues.
 tion at July Meeting

Former Mayor Pro Tem. F. Ray mond Gilpatric, alderman from the third ward, was the last member to come into the council chamber last night for the regular July meeting of the common council, and threatened to be the first to leave after his plead ing with Mayor A. M Paonessa that he avoid bad precedent in allowing a
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Used by British in the War

The Brtish Government used . product identical with vcgex 10 energse its soders during the War. Ask your drvsst sroesr for soc s5c q co jar of Veeex on our monsy-baek gsarantes. VitAmin Food
 Company. Gotham National Bank Building. NevYor
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Shoes
 Ladies Kid and Canvas One
 Strap House Shoes, rubber CT heels, all sizes ........... O l Children's White Canvas One
 Strap Sandals and Oxfords CT sizes 8la to Il ........ Q l Ladies Black and White Can
 vas Rubber Sole Sport OK q lords, sizes to ' ........ b < Misses and Children's Brown
 and White First Quality 61 High Cut Tennis, sizes to D l Large Mixed Lot of Ladies
 White Boots and Pumps,
 broken sizes, values up to @ I 798 ................... O l Children's Patent and Brown
 Leather Sandals, sizes 4 to U1 8, $50 quality ......... D l Children's White Buckskin
 Shoes, also high canvas CT shoes, value $500 ....... O !
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Vitanin Food
Delicious and Ener3izinR

DelIcI0US and EneTgIZlnR
 IF you eat white bread, lean meat, cooked l fruits and vegetables, or drink tea, coffee, or pasteur.ed milk, add cup or two ofVegcx daily to balance your meals. Our modern foods lack vitamins Vegex is a certified vitamin food which brings health and power.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Boys and Mems Wear

D~yC SAsA NA~AA . w ~uA Boys Wash Suits, all styles, t1 sizes 3 to 8, value to SITS. D ! Boys Blue Denim Overalls, CT fast color, sizes to IA. 3 for D l Boys Percale Blouses, striped, q I soc val, sizes 8 to 15. 3 for sp ! Boys Indian Play Suits, in-
 cluding headgear, sizes CT to 12 O x Boys Sport Blouses, khaki or
 striped percale, sizes 7 CT to 16 2 for sD ! Boys Light Weight Ribbed
 Union Suits, sizes A to 34, CT athletic style ..... 3 for D l Mems Fine Nainsook Union
 Suits, athletic style, sizes CT 34 to 46, value 69c 2 for q l Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers white or ecru, sizes n1 34 to A, value soc. B for sD l
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Waists Lace Trimmed Voiles, Tailored Voiles, Gingham Trimmed Voiles, Wool Embroidered Shocks, Wool Embroidered Tricolette Blouses, in won- derful assortment of values up to S1.98 CT Special For Tomorrow At D l
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

(Continued on Fifth Page)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Wholesale Firm Makes Good.

To those who do not think Plain
Dealing a hustling town, We suggest
that they make trip to the wholesale
house that some months ago was estab-
lished here by Elston, Prince 4 Nc
Dade, of Shreveport.
From floor to ceiling quantities OF
feed grain, groceries, meats, Hour and
other commodities are to be found,
neatly arranged, and another good bit
OF information the reporter learned IL
that Il fresh stock is steadily stream
Ing into the warehouse from the parent
house.
Mr.. :. Doug Mcclellan. young man
Of exemplary habits and good bust
ness man, Is in charge and, due to his
untiring efforts. this firm is rapidly
increasing Its volume OF business in
this section
This branch warehouse Is a live-wire
in the Plain Dealing trade and is. aid
Ing In bringing the town to the front.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
I, ocAL AND PERSONAL.

s..fe Senator w. j. Johnston was
Sr the business visitors to benton
1ay.
N and Mrs. J.. F. Nuckolls and
.siren sl,ent last Saturday In Shreve-
~ - guests Of friends.
~ W. s. Ely returned to Shreye-
~ sunday, after spending several
- mere with his cousin, Mrs. j. L.
|SS1kcott.
M W. w. Oglesby and his daugh-
Mss vey, hive been suite sick
q, su eye trouble. Miss Oglesby is
Frpe Of fever and is expected to be
II & day or so. A trained nurse Is
attendance.
IN and Mrs. B. w. Black am
800 the birth of a daughter, horn
81 Nsfurday night. at their home in
- Rouge. Mrs. Black is remem-
g.ssS g Miss Carrie Boggs, OF this
~ where she has a host of friends.
M. walter Lynn, of the Mot COM
....ftv happened to quite a painful
Ssf.t Tuesday. While cutting rail
- the limb of tree became de-
fgS ii Seslie manner. Inter falling
49, Mr. Lynm's nose and face. A
~ 1ttfcbes were found necessary by
befOr lin administering to his
f6e women's Auxiliary Of the
AvlefiAH Church met Tuesday
lfsIcoll In a business session. After
n,u6cfing their business they took
81 q their study for the mission cause
iIe beOklet, Day in and Day Out In
|Tut1. IN account of the mission work
III has been carried out IN Korea
re- 1Sx)2 By the Presbyterian Church
n f I.nited STATES. They found this
|, ~ 8 fascinating study Of the hermit
Ut aid 81 the great work In oren-
ls IN that land TO the elfightening
zEa7 r.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Emma Dots.

Dated: Monday, Jan. 10th.
Most everybody In this community
is complaining Of colds and coughs
Mr.. j. NJ Collie Is greatly improved
from his recent illness, and old friends
are hopeful OF his early recovery.
Mr.. Larkin Demon will move to
Mrs s. G. Cozby's farm at an early
date.
Mr.. Larkin Demon visited MIR. A. ].
Logan, at Oak Grove, yesterday.
There seems to be quite lot Of
people changing places this winter,
and there will he more to change soon.
Mr.. Rogers, OF Arkansas, father Of
Mr.. c. w. Rogers, has moved to this
section and is on the sick list at this
writing. The correspondent hopes for
his early recovery 8
MFR. G. II. collie, Of Conasauga, Tenn.
is here visiting his brothers and
sister and old friends, and reports
zero weather in the mountains Of
Tennessee.
Two pigs in inegr0's mark arr
sucking Mr.. J. S. Cozby's SOW. theil
mother. [Joke Perhaps the little fel
lows snagged their ears ON barb wire
EdifOrl CRAB APPLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Plain Dealing Department

influence of the gospel
by tile pioneer missionaries.
MIR. B. +. Wyche, jr., was among
the business visitors to Shreveport.
Monday.
Mrs. Parker, OF Ivan, Is guest
at present Of her son and daughter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charley Parker
Mrs. r. A. Woody, now residing in
shreveport, spent the past weekend at
her country home In the Afiiler's Bluff
community.
Mrs. A. r. Butler left Monday
morning for her home, In Belcher, after
a pleasant visit OF several days with
her sister, Mrs. r. =. Wyche, jr.
The faculty and pupils OF Plain
Dealing High School are continuing
their programs each Friday evening.
An interesting showing Of lantern
slides was feature Of last Friday
evenings entertainment.
The Quarterly Conference for the
NJ. r. Church, Plain Dealing charge,
Will be held at the Plain Dealing Meth
odtst Church Saturday at two o'clock
pm. Delegates from the various
Churches of this charge are expected to
lie present
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Doty. Of. Bos-
sief ity, recently moved to Plain Deal
ing and are now located til the res
idence owned by Rev. r. f. Banks. of
III Pas0, Texas. Mr.. p0ty has for some
time been engaged in team work for
DIR. 81. G. Lyon, of this place.
| ---Rey. and Mrs n I Mcf.ahpp and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Around Linton.

Dated: Monday, Jan. 10TH.
We are having some more bad
weather, after several days Of pretty
weather.
Mis- w. NJ. Jones and Miss Grace
Lay spent Yesterday afternoon very
pleasantly with 9 Grandma" Bundy.
Messrs. w. A. Roach and John Me-
Call, Of FL Dorado, Ark, are again
nlingling with friends OF this COM
munity.
Miss Marie Keith and Mrs. L. "A.
Burton and children spent the week
end at the home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Keith. i
Mr.. Edwin Young spent Saturday
night and last night very pleasantly
with MIR. Lonnie Bundy.
Mr.. Cullen Keith spent Saturday
night across the luke with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Keith enter
TIMED the Rock Club saturday eve-
ming. At the close Of the games an APP
petizing lunch was served Mr.. Johnnie
Gray Jones' and Miss florence Lay,
for making highest score, received the
prize. hi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson middle a
business trip to Benton to-day. It is
reported they viii leave this week for
some point In Texas, where they will
make their home.
Little Miss Bessie Crouch Is very Ill.
DR. +. y. Hall. of Rocky Mount, has
been called in to see her several times.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dennig were In
Shreveport Wednesday Of last week
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Dennig's
sisters husband Mr.. Henry Basch, an
old resident OF that city.
| Miss Madeline Keith spent several
days OF last week In Benton, returning
home last Friday, accompanied by Mr..
Abb Crawford Mr.. Williams aud Miss
Oracle Burt.
! Mrs. J. Il. Bundy was called Thurs
! day OF last week to the bedside of her
| father. Mr.. G. +. Norman, OF Fillmore
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
CORRESPONDENCE
Plain Dealing, Route Three.


Dated: Monday, Jan. 10th.
Mr.. Claude Snyder and Miss Mary
Davis were quietly united III marriage
yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock,
ut the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis, Of AIiller's Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Davis enter
tanned a number Of young people Of
this section with a dance last Thursday
night. There was a large crowd
present and all reported nice time.
4. Miss Eddie Lee Young spent last
Friday afternoon with her friend, Miss
Susie Crowley.
Mr.. Wilson Arnold was social Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. d. Young last
Thursday afternoon.
Quite a number of the young people
of this community enjoyed the dance
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, Of Antrim, last Friday night.
Mr.. Highlander was a social visitor
with Mr.. Billie Russell Friday.
Mfr. Harry Walker was business
visitor to the Aiiller's Bluff section
to-day.
Mr., Earl Young spent Saturday
night with his uncle, Mr.. D. Young.
Master Lawrence Young spent yes
terday evening with Master Charles
Crowley. of this community.
Mr.. Shorty Irwin and Mr.. Charlie
Crowley were social visitors Mt the
home of NJ. Charlie Arnold today.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19

= = :. ,,p.
nappy ana prosperous mar fieo NE are
eAtenoe0 the young couple.
Master Porter WiEgett. who last
week was reported i'll, is now much
improved
Mrs. w G. Meares has been con
nned to ner bed Tor several days, out
Is reported little better at present.
Rev. H. NJ. McLain, OF Shreveport,
IN charge OF Red River Tresbytery,
preached a forceful sermon, ut the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
--The ohio on Company il said to
have COMPLETED leases on n 2OtN)-acre
block IL fine Phillins Hill community
AMI ma do location for a fest we'll on
Mr.. lack DeAIoss' land fThis il not
given, however. as strictly authentic
informa tiony.
nr,,,;,,o d, ,,,ro,os.;no sst;sfac.
tori,v 1T tl,a st,aptic nj and Refining
fs,,nnanvss lost VOL nas,r hara 4
slanti, ~ moro thar BON foot has been
att";.ed > ~ ava-rt,,inv i ho;na closely
,rs tcl,ad Nv axnarts 90 . .ood inh may
we'll In ayracted 49, -, - =
~ 90 -. -, r,oo,,+,,.
moved ID i,ers a. from M narado Ark have
rented file residence of Mr.. John III.
Dexter anilsmoyed into II the middle of
last week. The. rep0rter is informed
that Mr.. Dexter has n nortiOn OF the
house reserved for himself and son.
Hg,.. IIan,, Sa,,+on toac,ipy tha
aft,, .,r. a. =, psain naasin~ Hiol,
acha.i ,,.as nat,a.I ',ast Fr;.aaT after.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
An Enjoyed Birthday Party.

An enjoyable occasion the past week
was Il birthday party given last Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Cornish. IN honor of their
daughter, Miss Ethel, the date marking
her birthday anniversary.
A number OF friends OF this popular
young lady were present, including u
circle Of boys and girls Of the high
school set. The guests interrupted the
evening with lively bunco games and
dancing and, all In all. a pleasant eve
ming was spent. It goes without saying
that many more such happy birthday
anniversaries were wished upon the
hOnoree. -
An appetizing salad course and hot
chocolate were served as refreshments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Hastings Seeds
/ 022 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 100 Handsomely u
Illustrated pages Of worthwhile sesd
and garden news for Southern garden
err and farmers. This new catalog.
Ne believe, ID tho most valuable seed
book ever published. II contains 100
fun pages of:sthe most popular vege-
tables. flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work Of - kind ever A.
tempted. 800 80
With our photographic Illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, We show ron Just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even ~
fore you order the seeds. Our cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and It should be IN
every single Southern home. Write No
Z postcard for T. giving your name
and address. Il win come to you
BY return rail and you win b mighty
glad you've got II. "a 81
f. Hastings. Seeds are the Standard
iof the South, and the largest NAH
order seed house in the world u hack
Of them. They've 80. TO be- the best.
Write now for the 1921 cataiog. II
II absolutely free.
4 Il. q. HASTINGS CO., sEEpsMEN,
s ATLANTA, Ga.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Phillips Hin.

Dated: Monday, Jan. 18th.
There was some real good h0g-lill-
Ing weather the past week.
Mrs. ]. T. Northcott, of Plain Beal-
Ing. visited her old home place look
ing after her interests last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Pounds infant
baby has greatly improved from an
attack Of diphtlerta Their many
friends hope she will soon be well
again.
Mrs. Lottie Burks was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. +. Johnston, last
week. .
Mrs. w n Johnston Visited Mrs.
Il. u RuEks, jr.. yesterday evening.
Mr. Il. NJ. Burks inade a business
trip to Sarepta Saturday Ia
Little Jeff Burks was on the sick list
last week. -GREEN PABsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
sHERIFFs SALE.
No. e555. In Second Dlstrict Court, Bossie
Pariah L0nfsfana o. f. Giddcna rerea

No. e555. In Second District Court, Bossier
Parish, Louisiana. O.. II. Giddcns rcrsms
Joe Fisnnc.
BY virtne OF writ OF seizure and sale.
ISSUED from the Second District Court, 81
Bossicr Parish. Louisiana. and u me direct
ed I have seized, and will sell at public
auction. for cash, and according to- lay, Mt
the principal front door Of the Court House
Of Rossier Parish. Louisiana, dnrines the
legal hours OF sale. on Saturday, February
n 1922, the sfoiIo%ns Described property,
tO-nif:. 81
The northeast quarter Of section ~,
township Is, north, range 10, west, With I'll
buildings and improvcmenta thereon.
Said property tn be sold as belonging TO
the above defendant, to p6y the debt spec
ified In said writ, ~ we'll al all cost pf suit.
r. p. ADAM,
Sheriff and czso0Ec5o .lAuctioneer.
January 5, 1922 ffeb oil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Around K.ingswoed.

Received Thursday Of last week.l
Dated Tuesday, Jan. 10th.
Still 1t rains. look out for an over
flow, also muddy roads.
Miss Lizzie Dake has returned to
her home ut NalWrtoI, after spending
the holidays very pleasantly with Mrs.
r. O, Busbey.
The correspondent feels that the
editor Of the Banner Is right In hold
ing that Boosters news oil Held should
lie named fur Bellevue. e For old times
sake, 4 IL nothing elxe, the honor should
be passed to the former parish seat
Master Harold Busbey Is sick at
this writing. -DITsY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19

l,usiel OF fine turnils How many OF
YOU have neighbors like tliisg Thanks
for the turnins Come again and we
will try to be at home.
The Arkana saw mill Is now running
full time and viii soon have one ut old
Roberta, which will be q great help
for those without work. -BEss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-01-19
Concord Dots.

A5sss SVttSVI0 OVtbs Ss5sss
Dated: Monday. Jan. 10th.
Rev. Cantley filed his regular APP
pointment here Yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. ]. Mckinney spent
yesterday very pleasantly with Mr..
and Mrs. I. A. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. BASS visited Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Rodgers yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Bounds returned
home yesterday morning. They spent
the weekend with Jim's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ID. Bounds.
Miss Iowa Phillips who has been on
the sick list, Is reported some better
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. H. Kirkland, Of
Shreveport, came up yesterday and
spent a few hours with Mrs. Kfrkland's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Bounds.
Miss Bessie Johnson spent yesterday
with Misses TIA and Mae Bounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
New York
New YORK, July 20. 1922.

The quotations below are from the
Journal and the Leaf:
The binder situation, which has been
easier during the past few months than
for long time past, again bids fair to
become acute. The cigar manufacture
ers have invaded the market and con-
siderable quantity has been bought in
the past few weeks With rather
poor prospect for binders from the 1922
crop, the supply on hand will certainly
not be more than enough to meet re-
quirements, and if business continues
to improve, it may not be. adequate.
The market is practically bare of all
old tobaccos, including Wisconsin, Penn
syIvAnia and Ohio of the 1920 crop and
the 1921 crop of Porto Rico. Prices for
1921 Broadleaf and Havana Seed are
firm and showing. tendencies of advanc-
ing due to the rather gloomy outlook on
the new crop. During the week it was
reported that large local packer of
domestic tobaccos bought the entire
packings of Havana Seed, dark add
medium wrappers and seconds, held by
the Poquonock (Conn. and Hatfield
Mass asso ,iations. There is prac-
tically no Havana Seed and very little
1921 Broadleaf now in growers hands