davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

Denham Springs,-The Denhan
Springs quintet Of basketballers dc
feated the Central first team ofBatol
Rouge by 30 to. 8.
I. Bogalusa,-The Bogalusa Shrin,
Club, a newly formed organization fol
encouraging Shrine classes in this Sc
ction, has elected its officers.
Donaldsonville,- ,-Sabin ]. Dalferes
formerly Of this city, but for the las,
two year vice-counsul Of the United
States at Warsaw Poland, has re
turned to this country to take an ex
animation for q higher position IN
the consular service, and visited Don
aldsonville recently.
Morgan City, More than $3.50 has
already been subscribed here to the
fund for the starving children Of
under the direction Of Henry Loeb
local chairman.
Monroe, The Arkansas Royalty
Company, composed Of Monroe and Ell.
Dorado by April, it is announced,
Marksville, The police jury has de.
cided to pool the funds Of all roads
not under state control and to give
Iuli supervision of the roads to J. P,
Bridenthal as supervisor. 4.
Monroe Agricultural development
was the topic Of actresses at the meet.
ing Of the Ouachita Farm Bureau
which was perfected at Monroe 4
week ago. Percy Sandel, 7. E. Flour.
noy, $. N. Collins, Mrs. Jewell Nc.
CUTLER. B. N. Jackson, A. L. Smith
and others spoke.
Grand Coteau,- Honest Plump"
q comedy In three acts, was presented
at the Knights Of Columbus auditorium
before . large audience BY the St,
Charles College High School Literary
circle.
Shreveport, The Wyche No. 3 Of
the Standard OH Company tested salt
water at 42o feet. This is thought fo
define the Southern boundary Of the
Bellevue shall district of Bossier mar.
ish.
Crowley-The farm bureau cam.
paign was completed and more than
100 farmers and business men were
taken In as members. The following
Officers were elected; Floyd Williams
of Make. president; R. ]. Black vice.
president and J. r. Christman. sec.
veoeSSos1
retary and treasurer.
Monroe. -R. N. Boucher, 50, Z i.r.
NOR north Of Holly Ridge, accidently
killed himself with I shotgun. the co,,. |
tents Of which were discharged in His
breast. Only : small boy Was on the
place at the time.
Monroe, The crossett Law En- |
lorcsnent League met It the hish
lchool q Crcssett racently and out.
!ihed the leagues program 81 vorf Il
bringing about lhx enforcement. Rev.
8 Westmcrslaad. \, ". Catse.I
kss. !! I John Hoovsr, G. Hastiaks, 6. M
! - ! "a =. 3 eAass !! ] q q! slDsd ~ iasatilgl
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
~
SHELLS USED FOR WINDOW PANEs
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

up BY the Filipinos, under AmeIitol
direction, into iamp-shade frames =
most pleasing shapes.
It seems that 1t might find a limli(
application In furniture as in cabil
door inserts or medallions In pam
10 wood or metal screens where
vision out not the light is to be barn
But the greatest use Of this cull
ously beautiful shell would seem
ne IN the domain of the lighting M
lure and lamp industry, where etfec!.
can be produced bv transmitted ll9
10 sure and most charming MANN
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

Covington,-Damages OF several
hundred dollars were done by fire
at the Fenwick sanitarium which
started on the roof. None Of tho in
mates were injured.
Donaldsonville,-At the last meeting
Of Post l, Travellers Protective Assoc.
iation, at Hotel Donaldson in this city
recently the following officers were
elected: Sidney Harp, president; S.
Goette, J. Rumsey Duke, M. Celestin,
Maurice M. Levy and R. B. Patin
vice.presidents; Ralph Singer, secre-
tary, and Camille Daigle, treasure.
University Station, Baton Rouge
Houma,-Justilian Sange OF the
Lower Terrebonne section died Tues.
day of heart failure while riding in an
automobile. Mr.. Sange was 81 years
DID,.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

Doualdsonville, members of the
parish Board of Health effected organ.
ganization, DR.. D. T.. Martin of this
city being elected chairman and parish
health officer, and DR.. Guy St. Amant
of Gonzales assistant parish health
officer. Since the organization Of the
parish Board of Health DR.. Guy St.
Amant has been appointed and has
qualified as coroner of the parish, sue.
ceeding DR.. E. S. Kyes, who removed
from this parish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
GOOD
LEAVITT SAYS
G. o. p. Congressional Candidate Il
Confident After Return
From Trip.

Expressing satisfaction in the out
look for the success of his candidacy
for the republican nomination for con-
gresham, Scott Leavitt has returned
to Great Falls from a trip through the
northern. eastern and central portions
of the state. Mr.. Leavitt left Great
Falls nearly two weeks ago and circled
the loop, which embraces the greater
portion of the state between Great
Falls and the Dakota line.
without understanding the
strength and qualities of the other can
didates, l returned impressed with the
reception rendered me at all places |
visited Leavitt said Friday. 1T would
be impossible to not recognize a feeling
of confidence after getting in personal
touch with so many voters of the Sec
ond district and learning what appears
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Shooting Is Sequel
to Neibhgor Row;
Rancher Surrenders

Miles City. Aug. 16.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-George Lively. a ranch
er residing at Brunelda. "a miles north
of Ingomar. Mont. was seriously
wounded Friday morning following a
neighborhood quarrel. when, he is said
to have been shot by Ray Robbins, a
ID caliber bullet entering the right
lung. according to a special dispatch
to the Miles City Daily Star. Medical
assistance was rushed to the scene
of the shooting and the victim is said
to be in a serious condition. Robbins
in turn drove to Jordan. Garfield coun-
ty. and surrendered himself to the
sheriff's office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Fields Near Harlem
Giving Big Returns;
Over 20 Blu. Average

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. l8.-Threshing op-
eratlons during the past week have
revealed some excellent yields. Hans
Peterson reports 22 bushels Of
wheat per aore. Martin Anderson
threshed out Is bushels per acre.
Mrs. A. Lightbody threshed 10 bush
els of rye per acre and has wheat
that will 90 better than that.
William Jungers, near Turner,
threshed out 80 bushels of rye per
acre. while Otto Liese holds the
record for rye production. On a
3O.acre field Of summer fallow he
threshed 1885 bushels, Or a little
better than SO bushels to the acre.
Rye In an adjoining field that had
been stumbled in went only is bush
els per acre, demonstrating the
value of summer fall0w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

companion of Wednesday night had
owed him that amount.
Speck said that there had been a
mention by Bielski Of some girl who
figured in the case, but her name was
not mentioned. as she did not appear
in the police court hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

The textile industry in Wisconsin
employs more people than any other
industry in the state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

to be the trend of sentiment in the
campaign"
Leavitt will leave Sunday morning
for Livingston, where he will deliver
an address at the annual convention of
the Y-G Bee Line association, of which
he is president.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
WHAT is MAN?

An employee Of the Marathon
Paper Co., tired of hearing men
boast of their Importance, dug up
the fact that according to scientific
Investigation, the ingredients of a
man, plus water are as follows:
Fat enough for seven bars of soap,
Qand possibly poor soap at that.
Iron enough for medium size
nail.
Sugar enough to fill shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash chick
en- coop.
Phosphorus enough to make 1900
match tips.
Magnesium enough for a dose of
magnesia.
Potash enough to explode toy
cannon.
Sulphur enough to rid small dog
of fleas.
This whole collection is worth csc,
and that in day when things are
twice as high as they used to be.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

we'll continues to hold the attention
of everyone interested in the devel-
opment of the field. The drillers
have been delayed all this week, due
to cavings from the open hole, and
little more than few feet day has
been drilled The operators of this
we'll are of the opinion that little fur
Their drilling will be necessary, and
the caving was largely overcome on
Wednesday.
The generally accepted theory is
that the MCGEE we'll will necessarily
be deeper than the Gulf on account
of the formations between the lime
showing and the present depth being
much thicker. The MCGEE log con-
tinues to check favorably with the
Gulf wells which are producing to the
north and south.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

Some folks try to promote conf
dence in their financial responsibility
by wearing clothes bought on credit.
The world seems to be suffering
now from a combination of hot air
and cold feet.
The old fashioned women say what
this country needs is fewer boards
of directors and more washboards.
From the way some folks work,
they are apparently trying to avoid
the evils of over production.
Report that college student wins
distinction usually means that he has
got on the ball team.
The man who is always finding
fault with his home town paper is
often much upset if it is thirty min
utes late in getting to him.
The reason why many people do
not make more of mark in the
world, is that they do not use enough
printers ink.
The American people are not
merely turning their swords into
plowshares, but they are also turn
ing their vegetables into garage
sites.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
UNWELcoME GUEST
WAS TAKEN TO JAIL
Evidently Too Much Home Brew
Causes Arrest of Liberal Youth
Early Sunday Morning

Removing his outer garments and
clad only in his B. v. DIS, shoes and
hat, Liberal youth, apparently more
or less inebriated, entered the home
of a prominent Liberal family about
three o'clock Sunday morning and
made himself at home by taking a
rocking chair in the living room and
enjoying rest.
A lady guest in an adjoining room
was awakened by groans and means,
and rising, looked into the living
room where she beheld the unbidden
guest. Thinking it the husband of her
hostess, whom she thought had posi-
bly, taken i'll, she went to the bed
room to notify the wife, when she
found that she and her husband were
sleeping soundly. Then the lady
screamed, it is said. This aroused the
host and hostess, who Immediately
asked the cause Of the excitement,
and was informed that man was in
rocking chair in the living room.
They all turned toward the room
in question, where the half clothed
man sat rocking and groaning. The
lights were turned on and Liberal
young man was revealed. He was
questioned, but about all the infor-
nation elected was the fact that he
wanted to borrow car. He was re-
quested to leave, but seemed to want
to show fight, so call was put in for
the police, who responded and took
the intruder to the Jail for the bal
ance of the night.
From his appearance, it is said,
that his face was pretty badly cut,
scratched and bruised, he had been
in one or more fights shortly before
getting into this house in the resi-
dence section Of town.
3 The mans clothing was scattered
about the sidewalk, he evidently I'M
dressing unknowingly. A charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
was lodged against the man Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
BIG GAS INCREASE IN TEXAS
WELL WITHOUT DRILLING

From Panhandle (Texas) Herald
Texas Co., Burnett No. on Sec
ton ia, Burnett Pasture, while not
drilling, continues in the lime light.
Monday afternoon the well in
creased its flow of gas from an es-
timated flow of Z million feet to
about rs million, the odor Of the gas
is very much like that in the MCGEE
well, having a strong sulphur smell.
Clouds of smoke and rock coming
from the pipe due to the sudden agi-
tation from the increase in gas, led
the derrick builders at first to think
that the we'll was again on fire.
This is the we'll that caught fire
several days ago, burning two men
to death and seriously injuring a
third, the derrick and tools being
completely destroyed.
The derrick is now practically
complete and all tools are on the
ground to resume drilling.
Sunday afternoon the foreman OF
the derrick construction was serious
ly injured by having heavy piece
rick. He was Immediately removed to
He was Immediately removed to
Amarillo for medical attention. The
extent of his injuries are unknown.
MCGEE Attracts Attention
The Holmes, McIlroy and MCGEE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
MIssoULA AWAITS
PRESIDENT HARDING
Arrangements Completed in Antici-
patton of Him Attending National
Editorial Assn. Convention


Washington, d. c., June 9.-Hotel
reservations have been made at Mis-
soula, Montana, for President Hard
ing, who is expected to address the
National Editorial Associations an
nual convention to be held in Mis-
soula July 19-20-21. Chairman Thorn
rs Of the Montana entertainment
committee, is going ahead with all
preparations for the reception of the
nations chief executive, on the as
sumption that Congress will adjourn
in time to enable him to carry out
his program of stopping off at Mis-
soula while enroute to Alaska.
If permission can be obtained from
the Department of Interior, there
will be novelty added to the greeting
of President Harding by representa-
tives of all Indian tribes in Montana.
Chief Two Guns White Calf of the
Glacier National Park Blackfeet
tribe wants to lead this delegation of
tribal chiefs to Missoula with the
idea of giving the Great White Faith
err a genuine American reception.
That there is strong desire upon
the part of newspaper editors from
every state in the Union to meet
President Harding is expressed in
the large number of reservations al
ready made to join the special train
which leaves Chicago July 9th on its
journey to Montana. The itinerary
besides including stops in the agri-
cultural sections of Montana and in
twenty or more Montana towns calls
for two days tour of Glacier and
Yellowstone National Parks and a
trip up Flathead Lake on the way
from Missoula to Kalispell and Gla-
cier National Park.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
FLOWED UP CLOVER FIELD
PERSISTS IN PRODUCING

Meade, Kans., June 1-Plowing up
field of sweet clover and cultiva-
ting the ground throughout one sum-
failed to kill Meade county clover
stand last year Three years ago, H.
N. Holderman, farmer near here,
planted field to sweet clover, using
the first years crop for pasture. The
next year he left the clover for seed
but as it was short he did not cut it,
and last year plowed up the field and
planted it to kafir. This spring he
has a thick stand of sweet clover,
without any reseeding.
The success of this and few other
fields of sweet clover has interested
other farmers in this vicinity in the
crop as a pasture for dairy cows. E.
S. Merydith, Meade county farm
agent, has assisted fifteen other
farmers in securing seed this spring.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
HAIL STORM CAUSES STEERS
TO PLUNG OVER HIGH BLUFF

From Tucumcari, N. M. American:
John Briscoe, Register Of the U. s.
Land Office, was at the ranch south
west of town Tuesday, gathering cat
tie. The heavy hail storm caught
his herd and the steers drifting from
the binding hail, plunged off bluff
on the creek near the ranch head
quarters, killing twelve and gripping
many others. Mr.. Briscoe took refuge
in shed covered with iron, and he
said that the hail stones knocked
holes in the roof like bullet through
pine plank.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

The conservative estimates of in
come tax payers in filling out their
returns, are apt to become optimistic
when they seek a loan at the bank.
If some people would spend lit
tie less time in cussing the cost of
living, and little more in reading
the advertisements of price reduc-
tions in the Democrat, they would
possibly come out better.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
AS 1T SOMETIMES STRIKES US

Formerly people did too much
incoming, and now many are doing
too much moonshining.
Some people are reported getting
so dry that water turns into steam
when it flows down their throats.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Floyd Heaton and children
drove in from the Heaton ranch near
Arkalon Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08

Niece Attracts Attention
The Holmes, McIlroy and MCGEE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
ASTORIA REVIEWS
TERRIBLE LOSSES
City's Business District Wiped
Out and Many Homeless
Wander On Streets

ASTORIA, Oregon, Dec. 9.-(By
the Associated Press Astoria to-
day is surveying its losses in ! the
$12,OOO,O0O fire which yesterday
RACED "a blocks of the city's bust
ness section. Measures to relieve D.
800 persons made homeless were
started. The Relief committee in
replying to hundreds of kilograms
from Portland declared that staple
foods and clothing were needed and
word came from Portland that a
special train of supplies would be
sent at once.
The business district of Astoria,
the oldest city in Oregon, is in ruins,
hundreds of persons are homeless and
property loss estimated around $751;
100000 was caused by a fire here
Friday. For ten hours the flames
burned an overwhelming path
through the city until shortly after
noon.
Banks, newspaper plants, hotels,
stores, theaters and numerous bust
ness houses were wiped out. Accord
ing to Fire Chief E. B. Foster, the fire
got out Of control because it burned
beneath the buildings under ping
upon which the business section was
built. He attributed the disaster to
failure to fill in the space beneath
the piling. Dynamiting was resort
ed to in an effort to stay the fire.
Norris Staples, automobile man
and president of the Bank of Com
merce, dropped dead of heart fail
ure while the fire was at its height.
The body of C. ]. Smith, tran
sient, was found hanging under the
sidewalk on the water front, but
whether he had ended his life because
of the fire or other reasons the po-
lice were unable to determine He
had spent the night in lodging
house nearby.
Many homes in the older residence
district were destroyed, and about
fifty families living in an apartment
house were made homeless by the
The White Circle" which he be-
heVes was his best picture previous
to Shame" s gre'., ,4 eham
T"Gfeam o Dawn" is based on the
novel by Arthur Goodrich, author Of
the stage play, Eyes or Mop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09

destruction of that building. In ad-
dition to these, many persons room
ing in the destroyed area lost all their
personal property.
Every restaurant and hotel had
been destroyed, and stocks of goods
had been wiped out, so there was
prospect of immediate want Port
land bakeries sent bread and Sea-
side opened the hotel there to receive
those without shelter, and large num-
Der of cottages at the beach resorts
also were made available. Homes in
the residence district also were
thrown open to give aid and food
to the needy.
Telephone exchanges and tele-
graph officers were burned. Com
municatior with the outside was
maintained throughout the day by
means of a long distance line temp
orarily set up at the city hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
Drink Water If
Kidneys Hurt
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if
Back pains or Bladder
bothers.

: Too much meat may produce uric
acid, says well-known authority, who
warns us TO be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
7he blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
ahe blood to poison the entire system.
: When your kidneys ache and feel
3ike humps of lead, and you have sting
5ng pains in the back. or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
hs irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have severe
sbeadaches, nervous and dizzy spells,
sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheuma-
stism in bad weather, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts, take Tablespoonful in glass of
fygater before breakfast each morning,
:and in few days your kidneys may
fact fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
,for generations to flush and stimulate
sclogged kidneys, to help neutraIize the
.aclds in urine so it is no longer a
.sonree Of Irritation, thus often ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
dad Sa2levfs inexpensive and can not
slninre; makes a delightful efFeryeseent
ihthia water-drinlc, and nobody can make
mistake by taking little occasionally
TO help to keep the kidneys clean and
active. Drink plenty Of water at all
times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09
JOHN GILBERT, NEW
STAR, COMING SOON

William Fox, maker of stars VINO
have given fine enacs tailment to
motion ';aIe patrons the world
Ogtr las c'tated a nen star in the
person of John Gilbert, who comes
no his new position after long
training on the stage and before
the camera. Gilbert will be at the
Opera House next Monday in his
first Fox starring vehicle, CLEAN
o Dawn"
Gilbert's elevation was due
primarily to his exceptional work
IN the Fox super-production,
Shame" in which he played the
characters Of both father and son.
Gilbert was born, in Utah, but
spent most of his boyhood travelling
in stock with his parents, who made
Portland, Ore, their home. Gilbert
will be remembered for his work in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-09

S.5S+ against only 2.2lz in the cor
responding months Of last year; to
South America over 5000 against
a little more than loco in the same
period of 1921, and to British South
Africa 1850 against 337 last year.
To India there is a material an
crease, but to the extreme Orient,
China, Japan, the Philippines, and
the Dutch East Indies, the number
exported in 1922 is slightly less
than Ii the corresponding months
Of 1921.
These big increases in our ex-
ports of automobiles in 1922 as
compared with 1921 are especially
gratifying in view of the evidence
which they furnish that the foreign
world recognizes the value of this
type of American manufacture and
gives this recognition after a severe
test. The total number Of automo-
biles of all sorts exported from the
United States during the decade
ending with 1921 was about 650.000
and their aggregate value billion
dollars, and the fact that the world
after its thorough acquaintance
with them, including the acid
test" on the battle fields OF Europe,
is now doubling its purchases of
our machines when compared with
those of last year, Indicates that
it is recognizing the high quality
of this example of the products OF
the American factory. The United
States IS now producing over three
fourtl1s Of the automobiles of the
world