davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03

Signed-c, c. Albums, H. R. Win.
berry, S. P. Stewart, O. G. Thomas, II.
{. Cook, T. H. Mosley, L. B. Cook, j.
.. Martin, $. ]. Burkhalter, q. G.
Cook.
: Attest'-E, a, Tooke, Jr., and <. G.
Gardner.
80. B. r. ALIENS,
i0as!l notary Public,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03

Mr.. Stow Cathey, Of Simsboro, Route
l, was on the streets of Arcadia Fri.
day, doing some trading, and attend.
Ing to other business. Mr.. Cathey is
one Of our farmers who usually has
something to sell Of most anything that
can be raised on a farm, and that Is
why he succeeds so well. He becomes
a subscriber to the DEMOCRAT with
this issue.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03
HUGHES. Nav End strita

HaEnes Nay End Strike.
New York. Settlement Of the har.
Dor strike which has crippled trade
here for weeks is indicated, as G. y.
Hughes, arbitrator, has called a meet.
ing Of the union leaders to secure he
terms.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and hard skin" on bot.
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When FreezOne removes corns from
the toes or calluses form the bottom
Of feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore, tender or
irritated.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03
NEWS IN BRIEF
J. A. Randol, Of GibSland, transact
ed bushes here today, Thursday.

Messrs T. ]. Whitley and w. G.
Pullig, of Bryceland, transacted bust.
ness here today, Thursday, and while
here were visitors at this Office, Mr..
pullig handing us his renewal to the
Democrat.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03
Chile Buylno From u a

=. Chile Buying From U. T.
.. funta Arenas, Chtls.--cst OF from
European goods so long, Chile import.
efs are placing more orders with thu
United States this year tina ever 30
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03

Mt, H. B. Dalton, who Is In the en-
ploy Of the V. S. & P. Ry. Co., arrived
Saturday night to visit homefolks. He
brought with him fine wild turkey,
which he killed while out hunting in
Tensas swamps Saturday morning. As
a consequence, delightful turkey din.
ner was enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Dali.
ton and their friends.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03
NEWS FROM SPARTA

Mrs. G.. u. Martin, Of Fort Towson,
Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G.
Stewart.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03
PERSONALS AND OTHER NEWS
FROM LIBERTY HILL

Prof. Williams, and Miss Vera Smell
ey, Of Union, attended church here
Sunday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03
IL
Liability

NO stockholder In this corporation
snail pc liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults thereof in any
further sum than the unpaid balance
due on subscription Of the capital stock,
aud no informalities IN the 'orsanlza,
ton shall have effect of rendering this
charterlph or Of exposing the stock.
holders besoiid the amountof their 70.
spectiye Subscription to the capital
stock.
In Testimony whereof the parties
hereto have signed this instrument in
fhhe presence Of the undersigned com.
pstent Witnesses on this the 18th day
Of March, 1919 ~
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03
ARTICLE VIII.
Voting Power.

Each share Of stock In this corpora.
ton shall be entitled to one vote at
all meetings Of the stockholders to be
east IN person or by proxy, provided
that all proxies shall be in writing
The stockholders shall be notified in
writing ten days prior to said stock.
holders meeting by letter addressed to
them at their last known postoffice ad-
dress. or By notice published In any
hewspaper In the Parish Of Bienville at
least ten days before said meeting.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-03

DR.. c. c. Crawford, and family, OF
Bienville, visited in the home Mr. J. J,
Crawford Sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
Demand for Freedom 10 Work In
Any Country on TermS Of Equsl-
ity With Natives Affects South
vests Problems.
SECOND FULL SESSION
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
international Legislation on Labor
First Subject 10 Be Discussed;
American and British Views
HaImonize.

Ports. Ian. - The sr, gnd session
ui thr peace congress 90 hs held to-
morrow wiz IKE the first, be open TO
the prefH
The first subject on the order of
business VIII be international ieEls.a-
tiuu ON labor Under instructions
given ut the first session. various ma
t.ouai DELEGATIONS have been prcpar-
ing written statements % their Views
un the subject and u Ia understood,
that, under u special order these viii
ho received hy the congress and ~
ferrcd % u committee. which will give
careful study TO the various reports
and rndcavur 10 amalgamato them In.
60 general project 90 be recoun-
mcnded 20 tho congress FOR approval.
Americas yiew has been crystalliHcd
and IN believed 20 harmonic In many
respects with those held Gy tho Britt
ish delegates. There IN reason 70 be-
Hove that generally the principles
ruuncl1tud will be found acceptable
90 most of the entente Il has been
deemed proper up 20 this time TO ad-
here 10 the practice of Withholding
such reports from publication until
formally presented before tho con-
gresa. a l. believed that the PROPOSE
tlona nf tho United States are based
upon full recognition ~ the princi-
pies of international protection of Ia
bor hy governmental agencies, thus
offsrtiinr what L. regarded - a dam
Eeroua tendency toward class control
% governments.
Data b heinz prepared 70 demon
Etrttc simultaneous movement IN
thN direction by labor orgHnitations
in the United States. England and
France eliminating In the adoption
hv tho french chamber of deputies
uf tho report of the borne conference,
held before the war. a. ampllfied BY
tho conference held at Leeds Eng
land. IN 1919. These. In general. look
10 tho relief Of labor from intcrna-
uunal caplta lisuc control, the Free
dom TO choose employment and place
of Mhor ruarantces of employment.
social insurance, the right of oreani-
ut.0n ana the enforcement OF hygien-
ic condiuoun az places OF employ
mcit
Of interest 10 the southwestern Sec
ton of tho United States a. well as
Mexico. ia the demand for freedom 20
work On any country on terms of
ecu .lity with native labor. other pro-
visions are said 10 re'ste 10 child aud
fNwnle labor tho prohibition of night
work fur minnrs a haste eiEht-hour
day and the prohibition OF interna-
tonal trade IN products made BY
minors. II q expected the American
delegates Will present data to show
tho necessity for lnternationa, stand.
ardizatlon OF sailors wages. - already
required hy American i VI, n unfair
and Injurious. Competition for the
worlds frelsht business IL 70 be
avoided and q spirit OF mutual co-op-
Grafton Is 70 govern a. the hest guar
nntee Of avoiding wars resulting fron,
nuch enmrfuuon. .-----...- -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24

mission ot thc loaguc OF nations. the
Echo do Paris today SAYS.
Hy tho commission cot tho lpuguc of
nations pronHhiN is meant tho perm
uunnt DsnUuiItD body fur th, Uoudurt
of the proposed leagues afiulrs.
The Persian delegation. headed "a,
fhU minister of fureirn affairs ur-
rived horD today ~ will wait uuun
tls pgHDs conference tn present the
drs'rus uf Persia.
The question of whether tho pana-
ma canal should bo tntUfnHtlonhlizrd
under fnu lrunuU uf nations would nr-
pond entirely upon the attitude of tic
United states government, urrofdinE
90 Lord Cecil Roberts. who has sub
mittvd t1 the peace congress- draft
of the hr.ush View Of tho structure
of tho league. iir spoke "a H ronIcf-
euet of journalists in answer io u
query based upon speculation hf ttn
press on features ot Che new sociciN
OF uHuous
Lord EohCrt said be- had not hoar1
amy specific discussion of the Panama
canal among dci,rticH f being men-
toned only Incidentally boz connection
with other water WAYS flN held that
the Panama canal Be- not on the same
basis a. some other waterways. since
"a b. the property OF the United stnt4s
and IL muHi hc Tor lhat country TO sny
how % SHAH be- cuutroli, I,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
TWIN SISTERS, ON WAY
BACK FROM RED CROSS
WORK IN FRANCE, LEAP
FROMDECK ANDDROWN

BordcarN ~ Misses Gladys and Dlrohrl Cromwell M,
Of New York caTcd from the rail of t, French
Lorraine the Gcrouue
York today. Both drowned.
Young belonged American Red Cro,, aud
returning letter found Ia their addressed
10 the commanding officer OF their Rcd Gross unit, informed m
their intention % END 1t all.
The Ms,c, Cromwell had spent much time
friend, said th had complained Of being tired ph .y
tally.
New York Jan ~ The dispatch from rordcauN telling of the
suicide the M,,e, GLADYS and Dorohca Cromwell created
ton in ocie, circles city They of the
cit! most prominent families.
The Mssc, Cromwell who twins, daughters of the late
Frederic Cromwell for many treasurer and trustee of the
Mutual Life Insurance company Their brother Sr f. Cromwell
president Of the Society Futhcrrss Children Of France
recipient of the Cross of the Legion of Honor
aud had been engaged in Red continuously
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
ALLIES WARN AGAINST
USE OF FORCE TO FIX
NATIONAL BOUNDARIES
Claims of Nations Disregarding Admonition VIII
BE Seriously Prejudiced at the Peace Table;
Peace Council Appoints Committee to Fix
Strength OF Forces Needed on Western Front
During the Armistice.
or r,r Assee,Artp rsess

Paris Jan 2l1hc allied aud associated powers today agreed
o send wireless, throughout the world warning all
cd that parties using armed force possession of territory the
claim to which the pence conference would be- asked
would crjuu, prejudice the claims bee those who used such
turrr
The test o c message agreed upon by the power, oowsi
Tho governments a hc pcacc dcp, disturbed
10y tr instance, n which armed b. being used many
Europe gain possession territory right.
f claim 90 which the conference asked determine They
utter ih warning that possession gained h will seriously
prejudice the cas of those who II Justice expected they
their claims good faith the hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
Mother Kills Her
Five Children and
Badly Wounds Self

Sioux IHIs O. %. San &C. I
Mrs clara Hanson Hr.H q. I
. yetr .hHf Iui Nu.f hrr five I
y children then attempted tu uLo I
hrf own NIu Hf thH family homo I
. early tndHf Hf Sherman. near I
here. MI Hanson shot euHN 10 4
= the children In fHn temple ana I
thtn shot hrr.Hn Iu thf n.Hl I
. She iH iu I critical condition The ,
q dead
. puruihf. o.. Harlan. %. fufrl ,
LnrfHIU. .TI MIH. l I
. UIu. tna I
Nr U.u.H# I. fH. vIf. Hf fHU I
. town mHrI.| .. sherman TH. I
. children hl boom 900 HrU .Hu 4
. alleged FOO hIEl declared fIIf 4
y Hho dII uuf NI.f fY ..r tUr .H.l. ,
q dr.u suffer- I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
Ilnl.llr,IkI nrl,cn nul.

rasle. Switzerland. Jan. 2t-i.con
Tru1ky. the f'oahovlat minister of
war and marine did not escape FROM
Nnryh after thc defeat N thc uolshs.
visits by tho Esthuniaus hut was taxi
ru prisoner, according to diaGaiches
received here from Lihlu. Advises
from tho same source state that. oN-
inr Co tho intervention OF Fiunlsh
troops ln northern Esthnnlh nnd ~
Vuuia, tho country has been complete.
B cleared uf iiulahrVlst forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
NO MAN CAN BELET
OUT OF ARMY UNTIL
He OBTAINS A JOB

NwH.Hstuu Ibu. g Tu ap',c the
problem of WuNmpin,cd discharged
soldiers tine wac department hls or-
dgrnd TINT mo- man hr discharge
from the army against his dpsIrr uutIl
such tim, H. n, cam obtain ,Wulo,
mput boo civil ufp.
A. was announced TODAY chat orders
had been tDlrguphsd to ull depart.
mcut uni division commanders Hi
Secretary Makers direction. 20 retain
an men who desire 10 remain lcmport
Hrly in ihp service without pre- iudl cu
tn their subsequent discharge. to take
employment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
MONARCHISTS TRIUMPHANT in PORTUGAL
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Portuguese Paradox
Aiding the Soldiers
Woe 10 the Wcts

I IANlNG fought 10 make the
n world safe for democracy
Portugal, our brave little
ally, has forgotten 10 close its own
back doors 10 autocrucy. Accord
ing Ia dispatches received to-day
from European capitals, the royal.
~ faction Il gaining the upper
hand, aud has declared mon.
archy IN Lisbon, the capital.
The sympathy Of the allies
should 60 out to their Ibcrian
friend. Bound to Spain by close
Ties "f geographical propinquiiy
and linguistic similarity, Portugal
refused tu follow her ncighbur =
example and remain neutral. IN.
stead She broke with Germany.
barred her long sracoast 10 subma-
riuc attacks, and sent considerable
numbers of troops tu Belgium and
northern France. whore they dis.
iinguishrd thrmsclyc, for their
dashiug yalpr.
Portugal fought with the en-.
tcntr because her people hated
kaiscrism and al that kai,criSm
stood for Now she !, willing to
80 hack 10 modified form OF
kaisrrism for neither King Man
ucl, huuntcr of stage doors. nor his
dynasty possesses the brute force
or the brute nature Of the llphcu-
zollcrnA.
The report that King Manuel
has returned to Portugal i, offic.
tally denied iu London. where b.
b. said 20 h' awaiting develop.
m,ui, Unlike Napoleon ~ Elbn
De- ;, not setting ur the peg, that
make the music oi the revolution
The leadership Is m other hand,
lie :, merely letting other, pave
hi, way back Jo Lisbon.
II were @ pity Do the land of
Nasru dr CANA were allowed 60
slip back % notch iu ii, career.
A.. .rfU.lf.r.f .f.. r.v.rr f.. boil.
lotion ui 900, problem uf uu,Wu'uf I
,.r.U s..r...r.. ..f ~. .tt..t.t.f.f....|
U.r o., .,IU..l .. t. t. I...f......
.r..Ir.i r.. ..u uuff I, I..a ut,f..u..I
.,,,tf,...,,,....t .,. ....f I.f.
r,,Yt irIu.t.... .f, u... mon ,tI.
f,upIt t.f tr. st.f. and .tl.p,. I..,s
b,,p rrbt.t N...,. ,ur,Ifi,.f. ,.f
,iuatttsf,,ti.t, ,,,,, ....n .,s.t Ntrts
hn,r nltcady rrt,h,d ntIr rnts us..
iur fnurhf fDt tb,Ir rnfIrtr, tltt taIt
tbut th,, had tIr r.ht tn ,,p,,i IN
,bsur, "a D., I,,lil..,I frYut DO
.rt... , "a.
-
'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
~ 10 assosiATto errss

Madrid Jan 2lThc monarchy has been proclaimed Lisbon
The Portuguese capital according Telegram received here from
Valencia the Portuguese border
Paris Jan - avasThc Portuguese navy has remained loyal
the government according all Madrid The
Madrid newspapers however have advcs saying that the
the side Of the rcyoluunist,
London. Jan 2Thc widely circulated King
Manuel Of Portugal about land Portuguese territory
least premature Exking Manuel still in London today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
Body of Bolshevik
Amazon Recovered
From Berlin Canal

Amsterdam. Jan. 2t.Thc body of
Rosa Luxomhurg. the spartacan Head.
az who wns KILLED by a mob recently
was found yesterday in the iandwehr
canal according 90 report from
Berlin. The body was terribly muiii-
ntrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
ARMY GOES TO SIDE
OF ROYALISTS, WHO
PROCLAIM new RULE

Navy Remains Loyal to Government; Report That
King Manuel Is About to Land in Portugal Is De-
MED From London, Where He Is Said to Be
Watching Developments; Lisbon, the Capital,
Wholly in Hands of Revolutionists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-24
Two Memorials and Resolution
Ratifying Prohibition Amend.
ment Are Only Measures Gain.
ing Success.
BUDGET SYSTEM PROVES
BAR TO HURRIED ACTION
Record for Fourth Assembly
Shows 20 Bills Introduced in
House as Against a. Two Years
Ago.
tn, slafL ,nrr nnnlIrnIl

sIuta %, g. &c. JAM e Both
branches of E.v N,yro's flourish stat,
Hvs,mhf, HerisI tl uFr another rD
ross htl adjourned yesterday after.
noon uufI O'Clock Monday when
the serious ErrI uu legislative hus..
ness iH expected fu tomUsutr tui
continue until fhy close ut the 900.
sion boz Muf,n.
while most uf tnp LEGISLATIVE, pro.
icr'H which have been produced ace
boz the hUuin of committees IuI viii
not Dm,rEr until nest week thtIr are
several drnnit, results from tht two
weeks now passed The prunIhiHnU
amendment haH been fHtiutd tni
signed The memorial o. iinlr iioi.
dem. federal director OFF western riu.
frufs protesting against tho return
tn inD former fui fU.EHt rIff un
shipments uf livestock f',1 I1 dfHuHh'
STRICKEN SECTIONS hHI bad fHr itsIrU
effect aud co.. ui1 lHf Hfr will Hu.
u'N urtIl Match .rsf
Another achievement IH tIr pHss.
urt uF thr memorial HU't'u. HHl'
off T.ruHurU itUuHfEtIf TN, mUuur.
HI HH. uHH#tI both IHl'HH Huf hfrI
aauui hs W.H ur'Hliuu u.NU,u
sDHHiurs 600 IHU UUWmIti,, 'n prepare
t pfuErHw IuT fHU l.H Hf. John a
Dbfk Nrhur N.ru,f Hu1 Smith
&c.. fHr Iuusu w,un.H Hr, NH|1f
" 10 % l1.utIEH Solomon urIyEI
.nH Frank AtstIU
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Messages of Coincidence
Pour Into Oyster Bay
From All Parts of World

AS swiftly as the wires can handle
them, the kilograms and cablegrams
arc pouring into Oyster Bay, bearing
messages Of regret and coincidence to
Mrs Roosevelt from all corners of the
earth Among those received are the
following:
KING CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK
"Ihe Queen and l express our heart
felt sympathy."
OSCAR AND SARAH STRAUS-"We
grleve for you and mourn with you. He
was a true and beloved friend"
JAMES w. GERARD-"Deepest svm.
pathy. We mourn one of the greatest
men America has ever known"
AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND eve
mourn the loss Of a great President
and great man whose memory shall
never die"
JOHN ID. ROCkEFELLER-"We send
you our deepest sympathy in this hour
of your overwhelming sorrow. In the
death of Colonel Roosevelt the country
has lost great patriot"
Resolutions and messages of svm-
pathy have also been sent by the Board
of Education of New York CITY. the
American Defence Society, the Ameri
can Committee for Relief in the Near
East, the Tammany Society," the Edn-
cational Alliance, the Independent
order OF Free Sons Of Israel, tho
league of Foreign Born Citizens. the
II inIebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
society of America, and scores of
others
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

dition to which he was contributor to
magazines and published an occasional
book. Still more recently, 'The Kansas
City Star" to which he contributed edi-
torials, is understood to have paid him
$4,000 year.
Gave Much to War Work
From this income, however. the
colonel met many demands of a public
or semi public nature, particularly DUR
ing the time the United States was at
war. In this period he gave large sums
to patriotic movements, particularly to
offset German propaganda and relief
work of various kinds.
An earlier drain or his purse was
the William Barnes libel suit. It has
been understood that the costs of that
case to Colonel Roosevelt was not far
from $4,000. The former President
could have had this money made good
from many sources; considerable sums
were offered him for this purpose and
smaller amounts sent him toward pay
ing this expense were sent by unknown
admirers, but all of these were de-
clined or returned.
The Colonel in taking this position.
1t is explained, held that the suit was
a personal matter, and that while it
was incurred in doing what he felt was
public daty it was not change that
any but himself should be called upon
to meet.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Example of Roosevelt
10 Inspire Boy Scouts
Each Troop Is Asked to Plant
Tree in Memory of Their
Great Leader

The example of Theodore Roosevelt
will be shown as source of inspira-
ton to 100000 members of the Bow
Scouts of America at memorial meet
'ngs to be held by scout troops and
councils throughout the country. James
X. West, chief scout executive, yester
day instructed his staff to impress
upon their boys the strong character
Of Colonel Roosevelt and to tell them
that his story shows what can be done
by boy handicapped by i'll health.
Mr.. West suggested that each troop
OF scouts plant tree along some
thoroughtare of its city, with suitable
inscriptions, to be permanent memo
loved.'
In telegram sent to Mrs. Roosevelt
the National Council of the Bow Scouts
of America said:
AS vice president and Chief Scout
1ltlzen of our organization, Colonel
Roosevelt materially aided in the de-
Velopment of our movement. Each of
the boys regarded him as their hero
Tor his manliness, sterling character
and accomplishments as an out-of door
man.
an losing Colonel Roosevelt our
boys, and indeed the whole world, have
sustained S;1sS great loss. But spirit
IKE his does not die, and the National
Council of the Boy Scouts of America
VIII endeavor in every way within its
power to see that his memory is kent
alive and his splendid qualities EN-.
phaslZed to serve to stimulate the how
mood of our country and the world to
better citizenship"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Congress, State, Wmr
And Macy Departments
Send Funeral EnuOys

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, acting as the personal
representative of President Wilson,
committees of the Senate and House and
representatives of the State, War and
Navy departments, left Washington to-
night for Oyster Bay, N. Y to attend
Roosevelt.
President Wilson at Paris sent per-
sonal cablegram to Mr.. Marshall to-day
asking that he attend the funeral as the
Presidents representative: Later Mr.
Wilson sent an official proclamation to