davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
Taken Up

Because Of their owners not complying
with the parish dipping regulations,
four head Of cattle, described as fol-
lows: At the Antrim vat, two pale red
mulley HELPERS, about Is months
old and unmarked; at the Sears vat, a
one e-year-old red and white spotted
HEIFER, unmarked, and two-year-
old red and white spotted mulley
STEER, marked crop OF right ear and
split In left ear.
Advertised BY Chester Barnett, range
rider. T. r. CRAwroRD, Inspector.
September IA, 1922. I2tl
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
w. 81. Martin, ]. b. Turnkey. NJ. G.
Wright and Dick Wright. -

W. H. Martin, ]. B. TURNKEY NJ
Wright and Dick Wright.
Miss Ruth Herndon spent Wednes-
day OF last week shopping in Shreye-
port.
Miss Olive Durbin spent the mast
weekend at her home. near Alden
Bridge. =
Miss Lillian Lee, of McKamie. Ark.
was guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Lee.
Messrs. Hall and Hicks were In
Plain Dealing Monday looking after oil
promoting interests.
Miss Berta Mae Kelly left Monday
for Baton Rouge, where she will enter
the Senior Glass at the State .Uniyer-
sity.
Miss Ivy Chamlee entertained the
Young PEOPLES Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church with an enjoy
able party Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Stampley and
Mr.. Cargill, Of Shreveport, passed
through town Sunday en- route to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Stampley,
where they spent the day pleasantly,
returning to the city that afternoon
|
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Church gave banquet at the
manse Tuesday night of last week, for
the purpose of organizing Mems Bible
Class. A wonderful spread of all good
eats" was first enjoyed. Rev. McGe-
hee acted as toast master and several
good tOasts were rendered. Following
the banquet the men were invited over
to the church, where Rev. McKinxie, OF
Shreveport. organized the class, called
the Brotherhood Glass, with member.
ship Of twenty.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
coNsrABLE's SALE.
STRAY SALE

tice Of Peace, " Tom Pye. dark brown
mare MULE, about 13 hands high, split in
each ear, about - years old weight, 100
or 500 pounds.
The owner II requested to come forward,
prove property. pay costs and take charge Of
said mule, or she Wfll be sold - an estray
1T Alden Bridge. La, On Saturday, October
Z, 1922. 1t IL o'clock Am.
H. II. S1kArHAN,
Justice of Peace, Ward Three, Bossies
Parish. Leuisiana.
August 81. 1922. loct 81
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
sHERIFFs SALE.

SdEKlFFS SALE.
W. G. W0olt Is. s. r. Childers. No. S787.
In Second Dtstrict Court, B0ssier Parish,
L6AistGn0.
By virtue Of writ of seisure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court, Of
BossieF Parish, Louisiana, and to me d.
rected, have seized and will sell at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
praisement, and according to law, ut the
principal front door Of the Court House Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana. during the legal
hours Of sale, on Saturday. October IS,
1922, the following described property,
t0-,Cit:
All OF hts rights, title and interest in and
to the fractional southwest quarter Of south
east quarter Of section IL, south OF Fiat
River. In township 16. north, range IL,
west, situated in Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the above named defendant, to pay the debt
specified in said writ, as well as all costs Of
suit. j. +. ADAIR,
sherin and cr-o1tcio Auctioneer.
September q, 1922. Loot 26l
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
Rock Players Entertained.

Mrs. J. B. Walker and Mrs. T. NJ.
Gatlin- entertained the Rook Club at
the home of Mrs. Walker Thursday of
last week. Several games Of rook were
enjoyed, in which Mrs. J. E. Walker,
cutting with Mrs. ]. s. Gray and Mrs.
w. J. Hedge, won, for high score, a
pretty luncheon cloth, and Mrs. NJ. B.
Kidd, for high score among the guests,
won box of powder.
A delicious salad course was served
to the guests, who were: Mesdames
w. +. Bell, ]. s. Gray, B. J. Purcell,
J. E. Walker, r. p. Wyche, w. ].
Hedge. J. T. Rodgers, ]. j. Doles, d.
Phillips, ]. B. TURNKEY, Clifford Wright,
w. Fl. Martin, Earnest Casey, E. s.
F1uitt, j. M. Emmons, w. II. Stroud,
NJ. B. Kidd, F. E. Collins, r. r. Garrett,
and w. d. TURNKEY, and Misses Lois
Swindle, Pearl Wyche, Maurine Gar.
rett and Maggie Fenet.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
1922 Hay

At price that viii move it-for cash
only. Take your choice Alfalfa or
Grass. Any quantity. Address - Ben
ton, La, Route 2. Telephone, S77-M.
l1S-tf1 r. A. TIDwEIL.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21

HAyfNo been elected Parish Printer for the
ensuing two years ut a meeting OF the
Police Jury held Tuesday, July IL. 1922. 1
hereby designate the Bossier Banner the
ofncial journal OF Bossier Parish during my
term OF ONCE.
A. d. ScANLAxD, Parish Printer.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21

Righteousness Brings Peace: The
work of righteousness shall be peace !;
and the effect Of righteousness, quiet
ness and assurance for ever. And my
peole shall dwell In a peaceable habita-
tion, and In sure dwellings, and In quiet
resting places Isaiah, S2:17-lS.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
EsrRAY SALE.

State OF Louisiano, Parish Of Booster, Sec
ond Ward Jsstjce's Court.
EsTRAYEp before U. w. Hutchings, Justice
Of the Peace In and for said ward. parish
and state. by J. E. Wart, Of Bossier City,
Bossier Parish Louisiana, a brown horse
MULE. about nine years old, large knot on
left fore knee, bad rope burn In right hind
fetlock, about II hands high. weight about
1000 pounds. very stubborn, hard to bride.
very vicious. and has = mania for killing
colts: collar mark ON right shoulder. No
other distinguishing brands or marks. Es-
trayed to his place from the range In Bos-
sier City, La, said animal being also dan
gerous to run at large.
These are therefore to ndmonish the
owner to come forward. identify property.
pay charges, assume and retain charge Of
said animal, or will, On Saturday, the 23d
day Of September, 1922. at IL O'Clock an,
at the front door Of said Justice, proceed to
sell ut public outcry, to the Inst and highest
bidder. the said animal, in accordance with
law. D. e. SoRRELL, Constable.
August II. 1922 Isept 21l
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
A, III. WHITrfSGroN,
Parish Treasurer, Bossier Parish.

On application Of Jas. NJ. Henderson,
Clerk and ex-oficio Recorder and Notary
Public in and for Bossier Parish, for a
quietus and settlement In full for the year
1D21-1 and pursuant to the foregoing
certificate Of the Parish Treasurer Of Bos-
sier Parish, a quietus Ia granted to Jas. n.
Henderson, In accordance herewith.
The following ordinance, being presented,
was unanimously adopted
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-21
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

September 81, 1922. foct 2el
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

big crowd of 'em down there. One of
our students enlisted today, and
they're givin' him a send-off. Listen
to 'em, how they do cheer. He's the
first one to 60"
She went back to her room, SILVER
ing, and spent the next day in bed
with an aching head. She rose in the
evening, however, handful had been
slid under her door at five o'clock, call
ing Mass Meeting" of the uniyer-
sity at eight, and she felt 1t her duty
to go; but when she got to the great
hall she found a seat i'm the dimmest
corner, farthest from the rostrum.
The president of the university ad-
dressed the tumultuous many hundreds
before him, for tumultuous they were
until he quieted them. He talked to
them soberly of patriotism, and called
upon them for "deliberation and a lit
tie patience" There was danger Of a
stampede he said, and he and the rest
of the faculty were in a measure re-
sponsible to their fathers and mothers
for them.
You must Keep your heads" he
said. "GOd knows, / do not seek to
Judge your eutE IN this HaveSt NO.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.

Fred Mitchell, crossing the campus
one morning, ten days later saw Dora
standing near the entrance of her dor
mitory, where he would pass her I'M
less he altered his course; and as he
drew nearer her and the details of her
face grew into dstinctness. he was in
dlgnant with himself for feeling less
and less indignation toward her in pro-
portion to the cloSeness Of his ap.
proach. The pity that came over him
was mingled with an unruly admira-
lion, causing him TO wonder what un-
patriotic stuff she could be made of.
She was marked, but not whipped; she
still held herself straight under all the
hammering and cutting which. to his
knowledge. she had been getting.
She stopped him, "for only mo-
ment," she said adding with wan
proudness: THAT is, if you're not one
Of those who feel that l shouldn't be
spoken tor
NO. said Fred, stif1y. Il may
share their point Of view, perhaps, but
| don't feel called upon to obtrude ii
on you in that manner"
II see," she said, nodding. I've
wanted to speak with you about Ram
sey."
"All right"
She bit her lip, then asked abrupt
Iy: what made him do itI'
ENLIST as a private with the regU-
lars?'
mo. What made him enlist at allT
"Only because he's that sort" Fred
returned briskly. He may be mex
plicable to people who believe that his
going out to fight for his country is
the same thing as going out to COM
nit a muir"
She lifted her hand. Couldn't
you"
ITO be continue
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

wnen you say you're my li'elu, ana At
makes me happy.
"And l think perhaps you're right
about Fred Mitchell. Talk isn't ev-
erything, nobody knows that better
than /, who talk so much ana
think that, instead of talking to Fred
a steady, quiet influence like yours
would do more good than any amount
Of arguing. SO ! trust you, you see?
And I'm sorry had that queer doubt
of you" She held out her hand. I'm
less happen to see you on the campus
for a minute, in the meantime. IT'S
goodbye until week from today. SO
well, So goodbye until then !"
wait" said Ramsey.
"What is it?"
He made a. great struggle. I'm not
influencing Fred net to CO. he said.
"I--dOn't want you to trust me to do
anything like that"
"What2"
~ think it's all right for him to go,
If he wants to-" Ramsey said, mis-
erably.
you do? For him to go to fght?"
He swallowed. Eyes"
"Oh! ~ she cried, turned even redder
than he, and ran up the stone steps.
But before the storm doors closed
upon her she looked down to where he
stood, with his eyes still lowered, a
lonely seeming figure, upon the pave
ment below. Her voice caught upon a
sob as she spoke.
IF you feel like that, you might as
well go and enlist, yourself" she said,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

mem on your uves. nor ns-'--5 -
you what you must or must not do.
But by hurrying into service now, with
out careful thought or consideration.
you may impair the extent of your
possible usefulness to the very cause
you are so anxious to serve. Hundreds
of you are taking technical courses
which should be completed--at least
to the end of the term in June In
structors from the United States army
are already on the way here and Mill
tary training will be begun at once
for all who are physically eligible and
of acceptable age. A special course
will be given in preparation for flying,
and those who wish 70 become avators
may enroll themselves for the course
at once.
81 speak to you in a crisis of the
university's life, as well as that of the
nation. and the warning I utter has
been made necessary by what took
place yesterday and today. Yesterday
morning, a student in the junior class
enlisted as a private in the United
oIHhSS iSSuioA oilht. Il al DS IL II plll
me to deplore his course in so doing;
he spoke to me abOGft it, and in such
way that felt had no right to dis
suade him. | told him that it would
be preferable for college men to wait
until they could go as officers, and,
aside from the fact of greater pres
tige | urged that men of education
could perhaps be more useful III that
capacity. He replied that If he were
useful enough as private commits
sion might in time come his way, and,
as say, did not feel at liberty TO at
tempt discussion. He left TO join
regiment to which he had been as
signed, and many Of you were at the
station to bid him farewell. MM
But enthusiasm may be 100 con.
tagiOus; even a great and inspiring
motive may work for harm, and the
university must not become desert.
In the twenty-four hours since that
young man went to join the army last
night one hundred and eleven of our
young men students have left our
walls; eighty-fOur of them went off to-
gether at three o'clock to catch an
eastbound train at the junction and
enlist for the navy at Newport. We
are. say, in danger of stampede"
He spoke on, but Dora was not lis
tening; she had become obsessed by
an idea which seemed to be carrying
her to the border of tragedy. When
the crowd poured forth from the build
ing she went with it mechanically,
and paused in the dark outside She
spoke to girl whom she did not
know.
Il beg your pardon"
"YesT"
Il wanted to ask: Do you know
who was the student Doctor Crows
spoke of? | mean the one that was
the first to enlist, and that they were
cheering last night when he went away
to be Il private in the United States
army Did you happen to hear his
name"
Eyes, he was "A Junior"
"N'ho was it?''
Ramsey Milholand."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
CHAPTER XIV.

! 1t was easy enough for him to evade
Fred Mitchell's rallyings these days
the sprig's mood was truculent, not
toward his roommate but toward con-
gress, which was less In fiery haste
than he to be definitely at war with
Germany.
All through the university the
change had come: athletics, in other
years spotlighted at the center of the
stage, langushed suddenly threatened
with abandonment students working
for senior honors forgot them; every
thing was forgotten except that grow
ing thunder in the SOIL
Several weeks elapsed after Dora's
bitter dismissal of Ramsey before she
was mentioned between the comrades.
Then, one evening Fred asked, as he
restlessly, paced their study floor:
Have you seen your pacifist friend
lately?"
mo. Not exactly. Why?"
'Well, for my part, l think she ought
to be locked up" Fred said, angrily.
Have you heard what she did this
afternoon?"
mo"
ITS all over college. She got up in
the class in Jurisprudence and made a
speech. It's big class, you know,
over two hundred, under Dean Burney.
He's a great lecturer, but he's a pacifst
the only one on the faculty-and a
friend of Dora's. They say he encour-
aged her to make this break and led
the subject around so she could do it,
and then called on her for an opinion.
as the highest-stand student In the
class She got up and claimed there
wasn't any such thing as a legitimate
cause for war, either legally or moral
ly, and said it was sign of weakness
in nation for it to believe that ii did
have a cause for war.
"Well, it was too much for that lit
tie, spunky Joe Stansbury, and he
jumped up and argued with her. He
made her admit all the Germans have
done to us, the sea murders and the
land murders, the blowing up of fac
tories, the propaganda, the strikes,
trying to turn the United States into a
German settlement, trying to get
Japan and Mexico to make war on us.
and all the rest He even made her
admit there was proof they mean to
conquer us when they get through with
the others, and that they've set out to
rule the world for their own benefit,
and make whoever else they kindly
allow to live, work for them.
"She said it might be true but since
nothing at all could be right cause
for war, then all this couldn't be a
cause for war. OF course she had her |
regular pacifist logic working: she |
said that since war is the worst thing |
there is, why, all other evils we're |
lesser, and lesser evil can't be a lust |
cause for a greater She got terribly |
excited, they say hut kept right on.
anyway. She said war was murder
and there couldn't - any other way TO |
look at it; and she'd heard there was
already talk in the university of stu
dents thinking about enlisting. and /
did such a thing was virtual
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

"uony. 10 you remember now W.
talked about that, way back In fresh
man year, what we were going to de
when we got out of college? You were
going to be practicing law, for in
stance. and well, FIR instance, re-
member COlburn he was going to be
doctor, and he did go to some medi-
cal school for one year. Now he's in
the Red Cross, somewhere In Persia.
Gollyw
He paused, then chartered briskly
on. "Well, there's one good old boy
was with our class for while, back
in freshman year; bet we won't see
him III any good old army! Old rough
neck Linski that you put the knob on
his nose for. Tommie Hopper says he
saw him last summer in Chicago soap
boxin'. yelin' his head off cussin' every
government under the sun, but mostly
ours and the allies, you bet, and going
to run the earth by revolution and rep
resentatives of unskilled labor immi-
grants, nobody that can read or write
mic Hopper says he knows all about
Linski: he never did days work In
his life-tOo busy trying to get the
Workingmen stirred up against the peO-
pie that exploit 'em! Tommie says he
had big crowd to hear him. though,
and took up quite little money for
cause or something. Well, let him
holler! | guess we can attend to him
when we get back from over yonder.
BY George, old Ram, I'm gettin' kind
Of foppy in the gills" He admins
tered resounding slap to his COM
rade's shoulder. 1T certainly looks as
If our big days were walking toward
usr
He was right. The portentous days
came on apace, and each one brought
a new and greater portent. The faces
of men lost driven look besetting
them in the days of badgered waiting,
and instead of that heavy apprehen-
sion one saw the look mems faces must
have worn In 1776 and 1861, and the
history of the old days grew clearer
in the new. The President went to
the congress, and the true indictment
he made there reached soothing Pots
dam with an unspoken prophecy some
what chilling even to Potsdam, one
gueSSe@and then through an April
night went almost quietly the steady
word: we were at war with Germany.
The bugles sounded across the CONT
nent; drums and flies played up and
down the city streets and In town and
village squares and through the coun-
trysides Family in all ears there was
multitudinOuS noise like distant,
hoarSe cheering and sound
like that was what Dora Yocum heard,
one night, as she sat lonely in her
room. The bugles and flies and drums
had been heard about the streets of
the college town, that day, and she
thought she must die Of them, they
hurt her so, and now to be haunted by
this imaginary cheering
She started. Was it imaginary?
She went downstairs and stood upon
the steps of the dormitory in the open
air. No; the cheering was real and
loud. 1t came from the direction Of
the railway station, and the night air
surged and beat with 1t.
Below her stood the aged janitor of |
the building, listening whats the |
cheering for?' she asked, remember
ing grimly that the janitor was one of |
her acquaintance who had not yet |
stopped speaking" TO her. whats |
the matter?"
Its a good matter" the old man
II guess there must be a |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

bitterly. II can't couldn't-speak
to you again. after this!"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

CTo be continue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

According TO thy Faith be il
unto Thee" said Jesus Christ, and
all through the Bible Faith is con-
stantly referred to as a great healer
and restorer.
BY Faith Abel offered a better
sacrifice than did Cain. Il was faith
that prompted Noah 20 build the
ark; faith that led the children Of
Israel ont Of Egyptian bondage;
faith that enabled them 10 walk
across the Red Sea as though IL
were dry land, and IL was faith
that caused the blind man to battle
his eyes in the pool Of Sloan in
order that he might see
Faith is the substance OF things
hoped for, the evidence Of things
not seen. II is the grandcst, most
helpful attribute Of man; the finest
gift Of the Creator 90 the race. Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

Der, 1920 Since that opinion was
rendered questions have been raised
as TO whether or not the same rule
applies 20 primary elections and to
cities Of 5000 inhabitants or more.
These questions are answered in
the affirmative in a ruling recently
rendered by the attorney general TO
Marvin Scurlock, county attorney
Of jefferson county.
In this ruling the attorney gen
eral said:
1T is our opinion that the rule
here announced applies TO primary
elections, as well as other elections,
and that il also applies to cities
and towns of more than 5000 in
habitants, as well as 20 smaller cities
and towns. We find nothing in the
general laws, regular session Of the
Thirty-third Legislature, which in
dicates that a different rule should
be applied in cities Of more than
5000 inhabitants"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14

faith that has characterized every
successful man and woman that the
world has even known. A man may
acquire a vast amount OF wealth
and yet not be a success. He may
have inherited IL or he may have
gained IL dishonesty. Such a man,
in spite Of his fortune, is, as a rule,
a failure A man, in order 10 gain
a real success, must work for Il and
he must have faith in himself and in
his ability 90 overcome all obstacles
and difficulties that confront him.
II a man enters into a fight with
the browning hope Of victory in his
heart and with an unconquerabie
faith ina his ability 20 win; be has
already won half the battle. But
while Il is necessary for him 10 have
faith in himself, he must not allow
himself 20 become vain, scli-con-
ceitcd and cRotistical
Napoleon thought himself to be
a man Of destiny, a man born to
rule, % conquer Had he been de-
prived Of this belief, this faith in
himself, he would not have been any
more powerful than the dullest pri-
vate In his army. But he had great
confidence in himself and for many
years he dominated almost half Of
Europe. Finally, however, hc be-
came sclf-c0nccited and ventured
one battle too many; he took too
long a chance; be played with fate
and lost
The French peasant girl, Joan Of
Are, the name most loved and hon
orcd Of all womanh0od in France,
had the passionate belief that God
had chosen her 90 free France from
her enemies. This faith enabled her
10 lead the French forces % victory.
II was her mighty faith in her mis-
sion that gave her miraculous
force Of character that compelled
the French generals 20 obey her as
a private obeys his superior Officers.
Faith transformed this peasant girl
into the greatest military leader Of
the age.
Think what Christ's little band Of
chosen Disciples did for the world
with an the Roman Empire pitted
against them. What did they have
that kept them at their tasks and
nerved them 10 the privations and
sufrerings Of n world which was
their enemy? They had faith An
unsuitable faith in themselves and
in the message that they brought
TO the world
Think what the faith Of Magellan,
Vespucius and Columbus has done
FOR mankind II has paved the way
FOR the greatest civilization that he