davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-02-13

The old son runs, Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes" That's about
all there will be left to drink with
soon.-Minneapolis Journal.
, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Cuff returned last
Friday from Rawlins, where they had
been for several days on business and
pleasure.
, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennock are the
parents of a son, born this morning
February 13.
, 1919-02-13
STORIES


G. f. Horton made a business trip
to Encampment yesterday.
, 1919-02-13

MICHAEL ]. CARR desire to
communicate with Michael j. Carr, to
settle up his fathers estate.-Jas. A.
Pulliam, Durango, Colo.
, 1919-02-13
Eye Specialist Coming.

DR.. e. j. Bonner, eye specialist of
Laramie, will be at the Wolf Hotel on
February "a, %, and PC.
, 1919-02-13

Born, on Saturday, February s, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall a
daughter.
, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE.-Five-year-old saddle
horse and saddle; also a 5-passenger
Dodge Bros. car.-Phone No. 2S.
, 1919-02-13

Lady with small son wan position
as ho~usekeeper, in tow or on, ranch
Address p. o. Box 1898, Saratoga.
The sun., 1919-07-10
ROAD HOG FINED ON
WHALEN'S COMPLAINT
City Official Tssfifies Against
Man Who Blocked Street.

City officials were the compliments in
two cases before the Trafio Court yes
terdsy. While Grover A. whaien, Com
missioner of the Department Of Plants
and Structures, and Edward Plunkett,
assistant supervisor of the CITY Record,
were on their way home in a Police De-
partment car late. Monday night Ben
jamin T. Ward. buyer. a West Thirty
fourth street, refused to allow them to
pass him and. according to the testi-
mony Of Patrolman Neun. kept his car
In the centre of Fifth avenue for moro
than two blocks in spite OF screatea
sounding OF the official cars horn. Ward
was fined the maximum OF SO.
Police Inspector John f. Dwyer and
two patrolmen were the complainants
against Charles E. Taylor. Sol Jefferson
Avenue. Brooklyn, charged with reckless
driving. The Official automobile and that
Of Mr.. Taylor were In collision at Lafay-
cite and Canal streets. An adjournment
until July % was granted.
Mrs. Mary Givin of 81 Sterling street,
Brooklyn. was arraigned before Magis-
trate McCloskey in the Flatbush court
yesterday on four charges OF traffic vio-
lation. driving on the wrong side Of the
street. failing to stop on the signal OF a
policeman, driving without license and
driving without headlights She pleaded
guilty to all charges and was fined 81
on the first three and received a sus-
pended sentence on the fourth complaint
She was arrested on Ocean Parkway
|early yesterday morning.
The sun., 1919-07-10

securities, payable in 1897. are at the
highest premium. In consequences II ID
estimated that OF the 1.510.000,oo0 or
Canadian war bonds held in Canada the
greater proportion viii become the re-
serve investment OF wealthy people ana
the means by which they will escape
the surtax on incomes
The problems which the new Minister
of Finance will have TO face are serious.
The session Just closed voted large sums
Of money TO be spent on projects over q
period OF years. The estimated revenue
for the current year IL $3.50, 900, 900. The
estimated actual outlay will be ts76,-
100000. In excess Of that amount about
$500, 100000 will be for war service
gratuity and rehabilitation. from which
IL 10 clear that ordinary expenditures
will exceed revenue by Sss,00o,0o0. eoms
OF that IL on capital account, about $685.
100000 for railway betterment and pay
ment Of securities, and approximately
se0,000.0o0 for soldiers reestablishment
in civil life by way OF pensions. settle.
ment vocational training and medical
care. This " n permanent financial OBJ
legation for years to como and II In ad-
dltion to the national debt The Federal
public revenue Of Canada In 1914 was
t163.174,3s5 The expenditure was si21.-
2S4.473 With the debt multiplied seven
times, and at a higher rate Of interest
1t will be possible for a sound econo-
mist as Minister OF Finance to get
through a year on three hundred mil
lions, but with the pressure for public
improvements and Government owned
railway systems running away with an
estimated $2S,O00,000 1t looks as II a
much larger sum may be spent. The
exploits Of public finance during the war
have whetted the public appetite for
large demands and costly projects.
Economy will not be popular with the
spending class of voters : ~
West Keen for Lower Tariff.
The people Of western Canada ara
keen in demanding a lower tariff Gus
toms revenue has in recent years pro-
vided nearly half the entire receipts,
last year S1l7, 100000 out Of a total
revenue Of $40, 000, 900. Tariff reduc-
tons made at the session OF Parliament
Just closed will mean a loss of $4,000
900 revenue on clothing, foodstuffs and
farm implements alone. With falling
imports the revenue will be still fur'
Their reduced.
Some reductions will have to be made
In order to satisfy public opinion and
meet competition Of the United States
as to the cost Of living, but 1t will not
be possible to increase tho, income tas
much higher.
The Minister of Finance did not bring
the income tax or excess profits taxes
into operation until the third year OF
war and in consequence missed some op'
portunities to pay war costs out or wal
profits.
The sun., 1919-07-10
COLORED INFANTRY
BACK ON NANSEMOND
Four Transports Dock Here
With 1879 Soldier
Passengers.
LAST BORDEAUX SHIP IN
Santa Olivia to Go Back to
Shipping Board; Marcia and
Re d'Italia Home.
LAST BORDEAUX SHIP IN

-Four transports. Including the big
American liner Pennsylvania. landed
1o.76s military passengers at Hoboken.
Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday.
Tho Nansemond's list was made up OF
6.262 persons, including the larger part
Of the So2d Pioneer Infantry. colored.
Ensign Frank Monroe Upton, who won
the Congressional Medal, was casual.
When tho freighter Florence H.. loaded
with explosives. blew up In Quiberon
Bay, April II. 1918. Ensign Upton's ship,
the destroyer Stewart, rushed TO the
rescue. He plunged into the water bonn
barded by brands from the volcanic
wreck, and rescued several wounded
seamen- Forty were killed by the ex-
blossoms.
Most Of the soldiers in by the Nanse-
mond have been engaged in salvage
work In France. On the way over the
men were entertained daily by the Plon-
Ger Infantry's big brass band. said to
be one of the finest in the service. One
Of its members IL Robert johnson, who
has won fame in vaudeville as a crack
cynbal player. The band and another
coiored organization known as tho Yer
dun Minstrels" gave shows In many
hospitals in France
The Santa Olivia, with 1851 officers
and men, all casual detachments. in
command of Major z. p. Lawlor Of Co
lunbia. Ohio. made her last trip as q
transport and will be returned immedi-
| ateiy to the U. S. Shipping Board. She
has the distinction Of being the last
transport to leave Bordeaux. which has
been abandoned as an embarkation port.
The italian liner Re d'Italia brought
80 officers and 1874 men, all casuals
from every State and territory OF the
| Union. in command OF Major Robert e.
| Carmody of the regulars; and the trans
port Marcia had in her contingent mostly
men OF the l29th Engineers and the
1o1st and 120th Base Hospitals.
The sun., 1919-07-10
LEAGUE RAKED e
GUARDIAN OFGAN.
Principal Mission to Watch
Territorial. Acquisitions,
says Johnson.
MONROE PACT MENACED
Referendum Vote by Worlds
Peoples on War Called Need
of Covenant.

PORTLAND. Me-. July s.-Striking d.
rectly at the principal prop Of the
League Of Nations proposal. Senator
Hiram w. johnson said tonight with
all possible emphasis that the proposed
league will never prevent war. Its prin-
cipal mission. he believed, was to safe
guard territorial acquisitions and he did
not believe that American mothers and
fathers wanted their sons sent overseas
to help European, Asiatic or African ma
lions hold the Territory they have con-
quored., e e,,;y 81 -, =.
The Senator from California spoke
here tonight before a large audience
called together. by. the. local chapter, of
the DsagSe, for tie Preparation Sof
American 'Indsbendsnce, The applause
he received had an impressive ring Of
deep feeling.
''The proposed League OF Nations will
sanctify power in a new. a terrible ana
a sinister sense" the Senator began.
"lt is not a league of peoples. nor does
It anywhere concern itself with people
whose past wrongs and future rights
were so eloquently portrayed by the
President 1t is written. around one
central idea, that the great democracy
of the United States shall guarantee
maintain and preserve, the British EN-
pires boundaries, withtits seething MIL
lions Of dlscontenteds peoples :. the IN
creased territories Of France; the vastly
extended boundaries of Italy. throbbins
with revolution and the rape or emma
The Senator said IL the promoters Of
the league EhAd SHitestly intended sell,
determination. of peoples. II they nag
really been Interested in.preyenting war
rather than safeguarding terrttorial
gains, they would have Instituted
through a League OF Nations referen-
dunn vote of the people on. all deciara-
tons OF war IN every nation on, eartn.
Undefs 66e Lea que OF Nations, he said.
the peoples Would not govern anywhere,
but tfss,rusers. Aesild> be few autocrats
sitting In SecreI - Ex.p. -.,
Senator ajohntes characterized Article
X. as 1.-The most outrageous thing ever
attempted upon America" thing pat
termed upon the infamous doctrine OF
Intervention devised for the Holy ALI
ance in 1915 by Metternich.
The Senator denounced the amendment
alleged to be designed to safeguard the
Monroe Doctrine as fraud.
And In regard TO such questions az
immigration" said the Senator, the
secret treaties and agreements between
member nations would continue to be
binding Just as Japan did with her Sc
cret treaties and China Just so will she
do with her secret treaties and what she
calls race discrimination"
The sun., 1919-07-10
ANGERED OVER GUNsoN TRIAL
Aid to swnnn Charges Perjury in
Attempt to Aid Detective.

Samuel Markewich, an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. expressed indignation
over the conduct OF the trial of Detective
John ]. Gunson on charges that grew
out of the illegal conviction of Sally
KobIn and Lillian Cohen in the Womens
Night Court in March, wrote 10 Mayor
Hylan, yesterday, protesting that the
police were trying to whitewash the
officer.
He said he was Directing as a private
citizen and not in an official capacity.
although he was certain that perjury
had been committed in Gunson's behalf
at the trial. He said he had asked Dis
trict Attorney Swami to refer the mat
ter to the grand jury. and suggested
that the Mayors public duty was TO
make a personal investigation of Gun
sons record.
The sun., 1919-07-10
CAPTURES RoBBER SUSPECTS.
Court Compliments Policeman for
Speedy Arrest OF Them.

Patrolman Cuthbert Behan of the
East Twenty-second street station, was
complimented by Magistrate Tobias In
Yorkville Court for capturing three men
after a chase early yesterday morn
ing in East Twenty-first street In q
hallway at So East Twenty-frst street
to which his attention was attracted
by groans, the patrolman found David
NJ. kelch. 55, badly cut from blows
on the head. kelch told him the men
had struck him down just as he entered
the building to go to his apartments.
and had taken a ring worth $500 and
SIS in cash.
The patrolman chased the men west
Of Broadway and finally caught them.
They said they were Harry Gleason, a
sailor, living at the Y. NJ. c. A; Louis
Viris, SO East Ninth street, and Clay
Hendricks, a discharged soldier Of Roe-
well. Okla. Bail was fixed at $4,000
each
The sun., 1919-07-10
URGES NEW TARIFF LID.
Chemical Society Wants II Put ON
Instruments to Colleges.

The American Chemical Society IL
seeking to obtain the repeal OF the tariff
provisions which permit schools and col
leges to import free of duty chemical
instruments, glassware and porcelain.
stating that unless this step Is taken
II will be possible for Germany 20 re-
enter this trade and compete success
fully against American made goods.
Educational authorities are cooperating
I'm the movement.
The society regards the superiority
credited to German made goods as the
result of German propaganda aided by
the tariff regulations
The sun., 1919-07-10
Y. M. C. A. STAFF TO RETURN.
Formal Farewell Given Americans
by EnKIish Speaking Union.

LONDON. July "a formal farewell
was given the headquarters staff of the
Y. NJ. c. A at 4 luncheon. by the Eng
lish Speaking Union. Many prominent
Americans, including members of the
American colony. attended the affair for
the Y. NJ C. A. men who are leaving
soon for the United States.
Herbert A l. Fisher. Member OF Par
lament, who presided. proposed the
healths OF r. l.. Ewing and W. II. Lang
don OF Modesto. Cal, association ex-
ecutives in England. Earl Reading. Lord
Chief Justice, seconding this toast, urged
that there be continuation or 5000
Anglo-American relations as a means Of
world betterment.
The sun., 1919-07-10
LEWIS DECLINES DECORATION,
Former Illinois Senator Refuses
Belgian War Honor.

CHICAGO, July 9.-James Hamilton
Lewis, former United States Senator
from Illinois, who recently received
word that he had been decorated by
Belgium for war services. announced to-
day that he had written the King OF
the Belgians declined the honor.
"The law passed by Congress ALLOW.
ing decorations for military service on
battlehelds cannot apply to me, as my
service TO Belgium. though done at the
front and on the battleflelds. was not OF
the character emitting me 10 decoration"
said Mr.. Lewis
The sun., 1919-07-10
COP FACES TRIAL AS CLUBBER.
Accused Of beating ,PedIer While
servtfis summons.

Policeman Sidney ]. Walsh of the Oak
street station, accused OF beating Eli
Kleinmans "a pedlerss Saturday. Will be
tried for conflict unbecoming an officer
by Inspector Boettler this morning at IL
o'clock in the police station at the corner
of Clifton and Delaney streets.
Klenman was attacked, 1t Is alleged.
when the policeman served him with a
summons for violating the city ordinance
regulating pedler stands. Several Pc
destrians who saw the assault testified
for the pedler and he was released.
Magistrate Douras In the night court Sc
Verely reprimanded the policeman.
The sun., 1919-07-10

Florence Busns. who. was acquitted OF
the murder Of Walter Broohs after .
sensational trial some eighteen years
ago.
She appeared SIM court a. Florence
Finlay Of 2s2,Dean street, Brooklyn, and
together with william Washington, q
negro musician OF ~ Bancroft place.
wac charged with disorderly conduct by
Patroimen Heinecke and o'Connor OF
the Special Service Division. They were
arrested at Q o'clock In the morning in
The sun., 1919-07-10
state Indian Commission Named.
Special DespatcA to The SUI.

ALBANY, July 9.--In the organization
Of the State commission to confer with
the Federal commission In charge OF In
dian affairs for the purpose OF obtain
ing legislation which will give the State
jurisdiction In the management Of In
dian affairs in New York Assemblyman
Edward Everett of ,SL 4. Lawrence was
elected preSiasnti Senator Loring NJ.
Black of Brooklyn svioe president and
Or. c. W. Parker OF the State Educa-
ton Pepartment, secretary. The COM
mission win go--to' Washington In Sep
temPsn ,r..-4.s-.-.-l.A-----a.4---.......
The sun., 1919-07-10

washington S., In the, case SCI, q the
woman he reserved decision until July
~ for further Investigation. she adj
rn,tted she was Fiorence, Burns after
Mr.. Horn. who had Known her Years
ago when she WAS o young girl took
her finger prints and ldentihed her
Brooks was shot ana Killed In hotel
at West and Cortlandt streets. After
being acquitted Of the crime Floren@
Rurns served seven year term for
working the ,.'badger game.
The sun., 1919-07-10
OLD MURDER TRIAL.
RECALLED IN COURT
Finger Print Identifies Wom-
an After Eighteen Years.

"A woman, stylishly dressed but Of
somewhat disheveled appearance, ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Brown in the Adams Street Court.
Brooklyn. was identified by Court Clerk
Gerard Horn through finger prints as
The sun., 1919-07-10
ALLIES MAY BAR KUN SALE.
Note Prepared to Thwsrt Disposal
of Securities.

PARIS, July s.-The Council OF Five
having been advised that Bella Kun. the
head OF the Hungarian Communist Gov
eminent. proposes to sell large amount
of securities he holds has under con-
sideration 4 note to him disappearing
his plan. II It sends a note to Bella
Kun the Council also probably will send
a note to all nations advising their
nationals not to purchase the securities
offered by the Hungarians.
The Council. II is said. feels It Is to
the best interest Of the Allies and Hun
gary that the securities be kept within
Hungary.
The sun., 1919-07-10
VIEW LEaIoN CHARTER ISSUED.
Mater Compton Makes Presentstien
to Canoneer Pest.


Major George Brokaw Compton pre-
sented charter to the Canoneer Post Of
the American Legion yesterday at q
luncheon in tho Midday Club The MEM
oers Of the post are principally young
men who Joined a battalion Of field artil-
lery during 1918, 1915 and 1917 organ
lied by Joseph l.. Seligman and J.. Hora-
Ito Bigelow, Jr. The battalion, however.
did not serve in the war as q body, but
the men enlisted or obtained individual
commissions.
The officers Of the new post are: Col.
Francis l.. Robbins, Jr.. president
Major q. r. Bateson, Capt. I. II. Bige-
low. Jr, and Lieut. Lewis stuyvesant
Morris, vice-presidents: Capt. David
Dows. treasurer Joseph L. Seiigman,
secretary; Major Alfred Loomis, Lieut.
Col James w. Riley and Capt. Joseph
w. Norris, executive committee. with
George Roberts as delegate to the county
convention.
The sun., 1919-07-10
front of III Atlantic avenue

front Of I'll. Atlantic avenue .... o.,
The woman. ACCORDING 10 the police,
appeared 10 be UNDER the influence OF
liquor at the time. Washington said ne
had left, the subway aystion at Nevins
street. having come from Manhattan.
and was about to take an elevated train
70 his home when the woman accosted
him and asked the direction to q drug
store. Her face was cut and she spoke
OF home troubles. =.
Magistrate Brown, however. hned
The sun., 1919-07-10
several Killed in Hanover Riot.

BERLIN (via London. July Sew
eral persons were killed and wounded
In the fighting Monday at Hanover when
mob released the prisoners in the
castle and the detention prisoners. Mar
tial law has been proclaimed there.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-18
Time to Prune and Spray.

Mr.. f.. $. Burt Farm Demonstration
Agent for Bossier Parish. expresses
himself as ready and willing to help
any ambitious orchard-owler of the
parish save his fruit crop for 1920. He
only STIMULATES that Il beginning be
made now while the time is ripe to kill
or prevent the San Jose scale by judi
cious spraying of the orchard trees.
Mr.. Burt offers his services. too. to
any one who is planting new orchard.
Address him at Benton any time and
he will respond promptly.
The trees should he properly prunetl
and then sprayed. \ good sprayer is
very essential The state Department
Of Agriculture will inform you Of the
proper equipment and where it may be
secured, hut Mr.. Burt can do 80
quicker. perhaps, and teach you how
to use it at the same time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-18

The Banner is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. J. NJ. Mading,
who writes from Dripping Springs,
Texas:
II am a member of the BOssier
Guards and went to the Confederate
War from Bossier Parish with Capt.
X. f. Wyche at the age of seventeen.
l remained with the company until the
close Of the war. when I was parOled
by the Yanks at Alexandria-spr
Of c.
II desire to communicate with any
member of my company who may he
still living. In the BOssier Banner of
June /, 1899 are some Of the names Of
the men of the company, and also in
the Banner of August Z, 1913, but
know not If any are yet alive.
Il have been in Texas twenty years.
Edwin Mading. my brother. was some
years ago Assessor for BOssier Parish.
Place Il line or two in the Banner
asking any member of the company to
communicate with me.
Enclosed find -. for which send
ME the Banner"
To the best of the Banners informa-
ton. the following named survivors of
the BOssier Guards are still residents
of this part of the state:
w. F.. Met lellan. Cotton Valley.
John W. Hudson. Alinden tone of
| the rural mail rOuteS-rOute No. ). we
| think).
II. w. Young. Benton, route 3.
T.. w. Young. Cotton Valley, route l.
There are doubtless other SURVIVES,
but their addresses are not available
ut this time. Perhaps readers of the
Banner will I've able to furnish the ad.
dresses of others. and. If 50, we shall
be glad to publish the names and ad
dresses as they are sent in to us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-18
SUCCESSION S.tI.E,

Succession NJ Mrs. Sophronie e Phelps. dc
ceased. No. Lii. In District Court, Bos-
sier Parish. Louisiana.
by virtue of an order of sale. to me d.
rccted from the honorable District Court
in and for the Parish of HOSsicr. | will, on
saturday. January ). 1920. ut the front
door of the Court House. in the town Of
Benton. l.a.. within the legal hours of sale.
proceed to sell ut public auction. to the last
and highest bidder. the following described
property. tO-wit
The east half of northeast quarter of sec
ticn -. township %. range II, situated in
lossirr Parish. Louisiana. and containin:
1867 acres. more or less.
Terms Of Salc-FOr cash. If the appr;lise-
mcnt or twothirds thereof be bid. else on Il
credit of twelve months, according to law.
J. +. EDWARDS.
Sheriff and cr-ottcio Auctionccr for
Rossicr Parish. Louisiana.
November -. 1919. Ijan1I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-18
EsTRAY SALE.

EsTRAYED before L. W. Hutchings, Justice
OF the Peace for the Bossicr City Precinct.
Bossicr Parish. Louisiana. by q. &. luck
ably. Of HOssicr City. I.a.. u crcam-cOlored
Jersey HELPER. about two years old. white
spot in forehead. weight about 500 pounds
and without other distinguishing marks or
brands.
Also. red twO-ycar-old HEIFE.R, white
face. marked overbit in left ear. weight
about 400 pounds; no other distinguishing
marks or brands
This Is to admonish the owner thereof to
come forward prove property. pay costs,
and take charge of said animals, otherwise.
same will b. sold mt the front gate Of said
Justice, mt II o'clock am. on Saturday,
January :. 1920. to the last and highest
bidder, In accordance with law
cHAs. SMITH, Constable.
December 4, 1919. Iianl1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-18
Taken Up

| now have in my possession the fol-
lowing described animals. taken up as
strays. and which will he legally es-
trayed and sold IL not applied for and
taken into possession by the owner
within thirty days from the date below
written. They may he seen at my farm.
four miles out from Benton. on the
Arkansas road. Descriptions:
A black MARE, about II hands high !:
reached name.
A black or dark brown mare MULE.
light cOlOred nose. about Is hands high,
reached maine and tail.
w. f.. IyEY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-18
Liberal Reward

LOST. about two weeks ago. male
Fox TERRIER doc. red and white spot
ted. and bOb-tailed. Answers to the
name Of Jim Corhett." Was wearing
+. Il. ID. license tag. Was bought from
Mr.. benton. who lives on the Bellevue
road. 4 liberal reward will he paid for
Information leading to his recovery.
Address - II. G. BoissEAu. Shreveport.
I.a.. L. q. Box IN. Ofiice-basement Of
Commercial National Bank Building.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-18
Building Material
at Auction

The Pine Grove old school building and
the lumber left over after the compile
ton of the new building will he sold
ut auction. to the highest bidder. on
Saturday, December 10th. II you want
to bid on tue purchase Of this material
he present ut the school grounds, near
Midway. ut three o'clock during the
afternoon of the date named.
lM-2l \. Nj. LEAGUE Trustee.