davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

FOREMAN, O.. P.-Fractional South
east quarter Of Section So Town
/ ship Q Range 10. 10 acres as
sessed at $4,000.
Interest and costs to be aided.
GRAPER, F. A.-Gum Ridge, oil
Southeast. quarter Section 81
lying South Of Fletchers Lake
Lot No. s Of Sectio n6S and
those parts Of lots 6 and lying
West Of Buckner's Bayou, South
east quarter Of Northwest quar-
ter Section So Township North
Range 10 East. 500 acres a.
sessed at t39s0.00. Also 2 mules,
l wagon; assessed ct $4,000.
Total assessment, $4170.00.
acknowledgements -109.03
Interest and costs to be added.
HINES, J. H. & CO.-Hollywood, an
undivided LIZ interest in 100.56
acres Of land in Section 40
Township IL North, Range IL
East, ~ shown by Deed in 90"
451. so acres assessed at $4,000
Interest and costs to be added.
HOLLAND, TURLEY AND AVENT
-Crimea, East half Of North
east quarter Section SO, Section
/. "a all Section IS except North
(, east quarter Township IL North,
Range IL East. Northeast quar-
ter and East half Of Northwest
quarter Section 8 and North
west quarter Of Section 2, Town.
ship IL NORTH. Range IL East.
1912 acres assessed at $50, 040.-
Also "a mules 2 cows, 4 We
hicles, Assessed ut $25e0.00
90. Total assessment, $54, 10000
Taxes 1299.7O
Interest and costs to BE- added.
HAMMER, w. M.-New Foundland,
Section 80. fractional Section 4S,
Section 80, except that part
owned by Mrs.. Kate Gordon. Al
20 part Of Section 10 and ~
Township 8 North, Range 10I
East. 1867 acres, asseassed at
$22,6l0.00. Also 6 mules, / |
wagon assessed at $630.00. To-
tai assessment, SCI, 270.00.
Taxes----------~-----$ 587.S6
y Interest and costs TO De added.
KIRK JAS. A.-Durossett, Lot No. |
8 II IN Sections 20 and 80 Town.
ship l8<North, Range IL East |
ATT acres. assessed ct $4,000.
Interest and costs to be added.
LOVE. MRS. B. M.-Lot No. s Of
- Duroaoett in Township Il North,
g Range II East. 627 acres, a.
q sesssd ct $5920.00.
raxes- ------------------$ 1886
Interest and costs to b addsd.
MUTUAL REALTY CO.-Southwest
e quarter Section -; Section Is,
East AaH Of East half Section
rs, Northwest quarter Of South
east quarter Section 80 lying
East Of Tensas River. East half
and East half Of Southwest quar-
ter Section IS, West half Of |
West half, East half Of East half
East half Of West half, West
half Of East half, Section So,
Township II North. Range oil
East. Also IN undivided AZ Of III
West half Section 80 and West I
hak Section 81, Township II,
North, Range 10 East, containing
1854 acres aaessed at $27, 21o.-
%.
'axse------...-..s..x..so 3oo,no ]
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Interest and costs to he added.
OMERSET PLANTATION Co..
Somerset and Via Mede, being
part Of the Somerset Estate,
the whole located in Sections
22, %, "a, 81, 80, 3S, 20, 80
SO, 81, 36 and AZ, Sections 4,
s, 6. z, 8, Q and 10 Township
IA Range IL. Also Sections IS,
36, 81, SO, 80, 40 and Il. Town
ship IA North, Range Is East.
Bounded North by Mil Bayou,
Ranch, HopalEa and Woodburn,
East by Mill Bayou, Ranch. Lake
Palmyra, South by land q D.
& C. B. Muir, Lake Place and
Wyoming. West by Durossett and
land Of Britton & Koontz. TITS
acres, assessed at $102,020.00.
Also 9 horses, 80 mules, 3o8
cattle, IL hogs, 8 wagons, a.
sessed at $11, $4,000. Total a.
sessment, $11a,S40.o0.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Interest and costs to be added.
MATHIS, K. A.-Woodburn, an un-
divided LIZ Of, being fractional
Sections 30. 81, 80, s3, and 80
and South half Section a., Town
ship IA North; Range 13 e. Also
Section Fl, Township Ia North,
Range IL. 705 acres, assessed at
$9550.00.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
RESIDENT roll.

ANDERSON. VIVA part Of Troy
plantation in Sections 28 and
SS, Township 10 North, Range
10 East, and In Section Il,
Township Q North, Range ~
East ~ per deed in Notarial
Record Book 20" page 47O,
containing l21 acres, assessed
at $29S0.00. Also / horse, 8
mules. 8 cows, 2 hogs and /
wagon assessed at $4,000.
Total assessment, y335O.00.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
STATE TAX SALE
On Movable and ImmOY-
able Property
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Tensas.

g Io.s,h r. I'll. q, ,ooo
nv vTpTTIr on ~. .,...-;. - 80
a ;r. :, a.. C.-s.:. ..
l.v, - Iou;.;.n. IN, In ~.
u,,r.,n., g.. -. a.. ~.
Hon.. :, wh;.h ~. o., 49,.
Co,,-t - "a - -, -
~. -, -'.- = "s' WYNN
.;,,,r. :. =, .,.,"-I w
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Interest and costs to be added.
DAVIS. JARRETT-Lot No. Of
New Hope plantation in Section
40, Township . North, Range 10
East, II acres assessed at $780,
90. Also 2 horses assessed at
$4,000. Total assessment $780,
90.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

ASAes--------------->---$ ZZ3.46
Interest and costs to be added,
SOLOMON, EST. OF S.-Lots 2 and
8 Of Waveland plantation, as
shown by Deed in "I'' los, Town
ship II North, Range IL, East.
100 acres assessed at $4,000
Observation-Disclosures 6.92
Interest and costs to be added.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

--7------------$ zZ.1U
Interest and costs to be added.
GOLDEN, EDWARD-Lot No. & Of
Square &C" of Jacoby's Add
ton to Newellton, La, and
house, assessed ct $4,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

interest and costs to be added.
JOHNSON, w. H-Lots Nos. 1, 2
and 3 Of Routhwood Addition to
Newellton. La. as per map in
Notarial Record Book 90" page
2sS, and Improvements, assess
cd ct $4,000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Sheriff and Exc ffieio Tax COLLECTORS
Tensas Parish, L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

svas ~ ~ Salsas . S6sas -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

The Bozen1an Council of the Nation
al Catholic Women's League held its
regular meeting last week and elected
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

philosophy which spans the whole Of
life, which offers moral solution to
every problem and which shows that
every question has a. moral considera-
tion. The Church is not secret So
ciety. Why not determine to use the
present favorable opportunity to make
her teachings known?
Our Opportunity.
Has not the Church ofgthe United
States the opportunity to develop
through the National Catholic Welfare
Council and the National Catholic Uni
versfty the greatest department of
Catholic apologctics Of all the Chris
tian centuries? Millions will not
come to seek information from the
Catholic Church. But the Catholic
Church can go out to give information
to millions. The department needs a
Bureau of Educational Religion
through which to express it's truths
and to send them broadcast. Does it
not also need dependent bureaus of in
formation, established in many cities
of the country as helpful means of
imparting truth? Thousands, perhaps
millions, who would never enter
Catholic Church or rectory would not
hesitate to go into public office
where information and literature about
the Catholic Church could be had
The Church also needs such a great
national organization as yours; she
needs every force she has through
which her message can be delivered
to millions She needs great re-
-sources-not resources which will
come through the ordinary revenue of
parochial and diocesan channels, but
resources which will come from the
superabundance of all whom God has
generously blessed with material pos
sessions. Resources will not be want
ing If our Catholic people be shown
the need. They will be quick to see
the necessity and the advantage Of
prompt action if we but deliver the
message. The National Catholic We'll
fare Council deserves unstinted praise
and encouragement for the beginning
it has made in presenting the case of
the Catholic Church The work should
go on, but this is impossible without
generous support.
(COntinued)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

temptations. All this is to act on. a
reasonable doubt in a simple, reason
able manner, quickly and quietly, so
as not to put good present time to
futile purposes or waste.
IT one hears evil of another, espe-
cially Of one Of high rank and dignity,
and Is tempted to gossip about it and
for time resists, but eventually tells
it anyhow, with the thought hof soon
contrasting IT, is this sin against
Gods mercy?
This is apparently not specifically
the sin of presuming on Gods mercy,
which is to do wrong because of TAX
ing the subsequent pardon for grant
ed. In other words, to count on flu
ture pardon may be the motive of pres
ent sin and this makes the sin one of
presumption; or it may be the accom-
paniment of present sinful action, and
SO is rather its occasion. Whether it
is venial or mortal depends on the
degree of harm done to ones good
name or character, or to the profess
sion, calling, or cause such one rep
resents. Every person, even one who
is dead, has a right to his good name
and reputation. TO rob him of it by
detraction, calumny, or SANDER is to
get involved IN sins against charity.
justice, and sometimes truth. 1t may
bring with it long train Of evils, not
the least of which may be the spread
of suspicious and rash Judgments
about ones neighbor. Any harm UNI
justly done in these ways must be
rectified. The seriousness of the
harm determines the gravity of the
obligation Of restitution. What a
noble ideal of charity and forgiveness
was set up by cur Lord, and is preach
ed by His Church, and how ignobly it
is often overthrown in spiteful, malig-
nant gossip. Would that all who bear
His name might ever remember His
beautiful words: "By this shall all
men know you are my disciples, that
you have love one for another"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
SERMON BY THE BISHOP or DULUTH
Continued from Page H.

obliges her always to espouse the
cause Of liberty? Shall we lose the
opportunity to prove that Catholics
ever demand liberty? The present
tendency towards excessive organiza-
ton affords this curious paradox:
Propagandists, agitators and legisla-
tors, while talking of and pretending
to extend the liberties of the people,
are in reality stealing them away, and
imposing the tyrannous yoke of bu-
reacracy. What an opportunity to give
the outline of the Church's struggle in
the cause of Justice! Shall we fail to
assure the poor and laboring classes
that the Church will fight their bat
ties with them in every just cause, and
that they always have friend in her,
even though. as a friend, she cannot
approve of their every action? Shall
we not tell Americans where the
Church stands on the right of private
property? Shall we not make all I'M
derstand that the Church inculcates
from infancy to old age respect for
all authority, domestic, civil and re-
ligious? Shall we fail to make the
masses grasp the general outline of
the history Of education in America,
and the principal facts about the
Catholic system? The eyes of Amer
lea are fixed on the school question,
but it's vision is: Unlicensed. Public
opinion Is misinformed. Liberty of
education is not explained. The in
alienable rights of parents are not
made known. The duty of the state
to safeguard these rights. as well as
those which are prior to the forIna-
ton of civil government. rather than
to encroach upon or to attempt to
abolish them absolutely. is not even
hinted at. The presentation of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

What are the things necessary to
have on the table when the priest
comes to give holy communion in the
sick room? Is it the same when he
anoints? How should the priest be
met?
The table should be covered with a
clean white cloth. There should be
a crucifix, two candles, a clean nap
kin, glass Of water and a spoon; also
holy water with sprinkler
sprlg of a plant or shrub will
do. II possible set this table in
sight of the sick person. Have
chair placed conveniently near the
head of the bed. AS the Holy Viati-
cum and Extreme Unction are gener-
ally given together, the same arrange
nlents as for a Communion call may
be made. 1t is good to have a bit of
clean cotton at hand, too. 1t is Gus
tomary, out of reverence for the Bless
ed Sacrament, to go with lighted can
die TO meet the priest at the door and
to precede him in going to the sick
room. Members of the family or
friends present should kneel in prayer
during the sacred ministrations, ex-
cept at the sick PERSONS confession, OF
course. These are the usual prepare
lions made in anticipation of the adj
ministration of the last sacraments to
the dying, or of holy communion given
to the intirm. Done in religious
spirit, they are a beautiful manifesto
ton OF faith in the Real Presence, and
may lie a source of edification and of
blessing to all the members of the
Catholic home.
If sins of the past come to ones
mind and one is not sure of having
confessed them, what is to be done?
1t is probably best, after the regu-
lar confession, to mention them as of
the past and not certainly confessed.
This is to be done simply and with
out the scrupulous worry which only
befogs the mind and sometimes occa-
sions the renewal of troublesome
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

the following officers: president, Mrs.
John Gary; first vice president, Mrs.
w. E. Kruger; second vice president,
Mrs. J. S. Haley; secretary, Mrs. Pad
dock; treasurer, Miss Name Touer:
chairman of welfare, Mrs. e. J. Hines;
chairman of education, Mrs. ]. G. Nc
earthly
Rev. Father CohilI, a. missionary
from Canton, China, was a guest for
several days at Mt. st. Charles col
lege. Father Cohill had many inter-
esting stories to tell of his experiences
in China, and his visit was greatly en-
joyed by both faculty and students.
He was former classmate of Father
Majors.
The Board Of Examiners of the Hell
ena diocese conducted the annual ex-
animation for the junior clergy of the
diocese during the past week. The
junior clergy, who include those who
have been ordained within the past
five years, were guests at the college
during their stay in Helena.
The conference of the Deanery of
the Helena diocese met in Helena for
several days during the week. Thirty
three priests from Townsend, Three
Forks, Bozeman, Judith Gap, Augusta,
East Helena and Helena were in at
tendance at the meeting. Several
very interesting papers were read at
the various meetings. While in Hell
ena, the Fathers attended the Orphan
benefit performance of Nothing but
the Truth"
Very Rev. Joseph C. Wil1ging, chan
cellor Of the Helena diocese, has gone
to California on brief vacation.
A special car gaily decorated with
Mt. st. Charles banners and carrying
over Is faculty members and students
of the college, went to Butte Wednes-
day noon to witness the st. Charles
School of Mines football game on
Thanksgiving day. The remainder of
the week was also vacation time at
the college, and the majority OF the
boys intended remaining in Butte I'M
til Sunday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Ad CLUB Members Win
Entertain Themselves
At Tuesday Luncheon

Tho Ad club members are
going to entertain themselves at
their weekly luncheon Tuesday by
talking to Chicago, st. Louis, kan
sas city or some other point of
importance. They intend. too. to
listen TO Il concert from one OF
these cities.
The idea Is that the club Is TO
have the first club radiophone
entertainment at its regular week.
ly luncheon this week. Il. A.
Guise, secretary OF the club an
nounced Saturday that c. A. Russ
of the Peoples Electric company
will install radlophone. with
amplifier, I'm the clubroom at the
Hotel Tulsa and radlophone con-
cert will be the main feature of
the noon program. Arrangement
fas been made for limited num-
Der OF members to talk over tho
radiophone. As the club believes
that the feature will attract more
than tho usual attention. the
meeting will be made an open one
and anyone who desires TO come
VIII be welcome.
Omer X. Benedict. acting post
master, will speak briefly to the
club on efficiency methods OF the
Tulsa postoffice and following his
talk the members will go to the
postoffice for tour OF inspection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Will be continuously pumped lrio the
pool by electrically driven
pumps Tho pool viii bo 30 con-
structcd that almost tho entire wall
Ht. the dccp end can be llftod out
Of place. much the same as "a flood
gate This VIII cnnbln rapid draining
aud the pool wiz be drained and
cleaned every ~ hours, according
TO tho management
Another feature Of tho pool Will
be a largo sand beach running the
entire length of tho shallow end.
purc white sand In unlimited quanti-
ties will be dumped at that end,
providing one OF tho best beaches
in the state. Tho bathouse viii be
tho latest work in modern construc-
ton. steel lockers Of the latest de-
sign will be installed throughout
and all fittings viii be Of tho most
modern and up-to-date construction.
All construction work is in the
hands of Dan A. Burton Construc-
tlon company.
New benches arc being built In tho
park and new walks laid. Several
new swings and other amusement
devices are also being installed and
when the park opens May 30 It Will
be ono OF the finest amusement
spots I'm tho state, according to tho
managers. r.. II. Robbins and j. w.
| BRYAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SHELTER PAYROLL BOOSTED
Wage Rise Makes Big Improvement
In Business situation,

by the Associated Press state Wire,
BARTLESNILLE, April 29.-Two
orders posted at the Bartlesvllle
smolters last night indicate an Inn
provement i'm local business condl-
tions, The first order was In the
form OF an announcement of an in
crease of 10 per cent of all wages
effective May /. The second order
provided for the opening OF another
block in the Bartlesville smelters
next week. This will give employ
ment TO about seventy men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
TUO POsfOffico Girls
Real OId-FGshiOned,
So Benedict Claims

A discovery has been made Mt
the local postofficc, said discov-
cry was made by Omor Is. Bene-
diet, acting postmaster. while ho
was instructlng postal employees
In regard 10 postal improvement
wees which opens tomorrow and
runs untll next Saturday.
The discovery was two girls who
do not usc powder puffs.
Dress up for postal improve
ment week." read IA bulletin ad-
dressed to the employees. "If you
haven't a powder puff or n safety
razor see me-
Soon after the bulletin was
posted two OF the girl employees
tlmldly walked into Renedicts
office and made the startling an
nouncement that they didn't use
powder puffs.
what" exploded the post
master, you don't use powder
puffs? I didn't think there were
any OF your kind In existence. l
Thought the old fashioned girl
had vanished"
Maybe she has, Benedict now
says. but this postoffice stlll has
two OF her kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Pretty New
Pretty New
LQceS, EmbrOideYieS

An Assortment of Normandy and Val Iaccs and
Insertions widths l to inches in cream or
white Monday. the yard, special. ......... .f0c
A Collection OF Trousscau Val Lace Sets in bands
and edges; to 5 inches wide. The yard. Mon
DAY, speclal at .''.'.....'.' .'.....'...'.. ..oc
One lot OF Fancy Bandings with beading edge for
camisole step-in and chemise tops Monday, the
yard. special zoe
Collars and Vestng Laccs In ecrue or white in
wide variety and at moderate prices.
French and Round Thread Val Iaces and Mar
row Baby Edges in extensive selections and rea-
sonably priced.
Spanish All-oycrs and Flouncngs in yard-wde
al-overs and flouncings, IS TO SO inches wide.
Shown in all wanted shades at moderate prices.
New Wool Ratinc, Russian and Eiict Bandings in
ecru or white embroidered in colors; 4 to 1Snch
widths; used with crepes, pongee, linen and
ratine The yard, 4.9S to as low 100
a Particular Line of 27-Inch Embroidery F1ounc-
ings of very fine organdy for graduation and
party frocks; attractive designs. Yard. .1.49
Al-Oyer Embroideries and Tucked Nets and
Organdies to be incorporated in tho washable
summer frocks, shown in pleasing selections. .
45-mch White OrGandy Novelty Flouncings,
trimmed with bits OF fine ginghams hemstitched
bodice to match color of trimming. The
1S-Inch Organdy FlounciDg for pretty children's
dresses: dainty designs The yard, special. soc
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Broken ArrOLU Briefs

The Bible school Of tho Christian
church is 10 have "school OF
methods" beginning Monday. May 1,
and continuing for five days. con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Sam y.
Waggoner, and Mrs. Waggoner, his
wife, who is director of religious
education in the First Christian
church OF Bartlesville.
News was received this week by
Broken Arrow friends of the family
OF the death OF Rev. G. w. Mahin,
formerly pastor of the local Chris
tian church, which occurred recent
" at Greensburg, Kan, where Rev.
Mahin had been located for the past
two years. stomach trouble fol-
lowed by complications was given
as the cause OF his death.
Prof. II. B. Nelms, vocational In
structor OF tho Smlth-Hughes course
In the Broken Arrow high school. is
intensifying his work with a series
OF movies" accompanied by lee
lures, the first or the series of
which was given in the auditorium
of the grade school building Thurs
day evening. A class of adults is
also to be organized by Professor
Nclms for tho study or dairying ana
poultry raising. The closing OF the
public schools late In May will not
affect Professor Nelms' course of
study. which will be continued until
July 1.
A Community club with n large
and enthusiastic charter member
ship was organized at the Lynn
Lane schoolhouse. near Broken Ar
row on Wednesday evening by
County Agent j. +. Malone. Talent
from the University of Tulsa pre-
sented u literary and musical pro-
gram during the evening.
A civil service examination Is to
he held in this city Saturday. May 6,
for applicants for clerkships in the
Broken Arrow postoffice under the
new administration.
A fleet OF "a large trucks has been
assembled here by the Max l.. Cum
| ningham Construction company TO
he used In transporting material to
he used In the paving on the county
road west from Broken Arrow, for
which this company holds the con-
tract. A large quantity of material
has been assembled and with favor
able weather n force OF 80 men will
| begin work Monday and tho con-
structlon pushed ut u rapid rate.
With favorable weather, tho con-
tractor announces, the hard sur
faced road VIII he completed be-
tween this city and Tulsa by July /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Many Acres of Wheat
Abandoned by Farmers

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 90
Not since 1911 has oklahoma aban-
doned as much wheat acreage AZ II
will this year, according to report
given out today by the state board
OF agriculture. The abandonment
will represent from 20 to 80 per cent
of the acreage planted last fail and
will total upwards OF S50,000 acres,
leaving less than 100000 acres to
be harvested, the report added. The
condition of the growing wheat was
placed at 20 to 20 per cent of a nor
NAL and 1t was estimated between
20,000.000 and 30.000,000 bushels
would he harvested or a little more
than half the 1921 production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Musical Burglar Wants
To BE in Pen by June !

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.--Vio-
lin case I'm hand, John Webber.
whom police called the musical
burglar" was arrested In connection
with 60 house rObberles In san
Francisco In the last nine months,
"lf ] have to go back to the pen"
he told detectives, II hope they send
send me before June l 80 / will be
in time to join the orchestra"
Wobber explained that tryouts for
the prison orchestra at Folsom close
Juno |.