davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

ponce authorities who had been de-
{ailed "a, TO guard the approaches to the
hlIc star Line piers and keep a space
ciear IN the crowd that filled the nark
at west Twenty third Street.
9 ~ nad been arranged that Mrs. Mar
o"lhcy should leave through the en-
trance OF Pier SO. which faces the narl
and there the police nal made elaborate
preparations. No steps were taken
however, to Guard the entrance of p;c,.
%. ana II was through this that the two
irlsh women were inducted into the
very center Of the enthusiastic crowd.
Even then the police failed to realize
Vhat mad happened, though the throng
vas surging toward the spot Not until
y commissioner Grover Whalen Of the
department Of Plant and Structures
n&d grasped the S tuation was any at
tempt made to rescue the two wo,ner
from the men and women that pressed
ABOUT them. Then mounted police. as
SISTED by platoon of patrolmen.
cleared narrow pathway to the wait
ing automobiles drawn up a!onrsidc tho
edge Of the park.
1t was then that one Of the most re-
markable professions in the history Of
the city began across Twentv-third
Street to Fifth Avenue. 1t was led hv
three automobiles bearing wounded sol
dlcrs. More than seventy other auto
mobiles followed, each bearing the
Stars and Stripes and the orange. green
and white of the "Irish Republic"
Widow Rides With Whalen
Mrs. MacSwiney, with her sister-in
law, was in the car of Commiss oner
Whalen. With them was Harry Boland.
CONTINUED en- page three>
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Four Revenue Men E'igii
30 Moonshincrs, Take .
Others of Gang Believed 10 Have
Been Killed or Wounded
in Battle

LEXiNGToN, Ky, Dec. 4. Nine
moonshincrs we're captured and u
number Of others are believed to have
been Killed or wounded in fight be
tween thirty moonshlners and four
United States Revenue officers in the
southern part Of Eeli County, near the
Tennessee border, according to reports
received here to-n gh' by t. G. McFar-
land, chief prohibition agent
Nonc Of the government officers was
injured. although more than 900
s' q were fired. Five stills we're de
stroycd.
Ii.ns for the raid were made dur
ng the term Of Circuit Court which
cltted in London, Ky. "A week ngo.
FOR more than two ycnrs the moon
shincrs Of that section of the state,
Nm 10 residents as "South Amer,
ica," hnvc been growing boldcr in
eve rHtione, Mcfarland gaid TO-
rjEht when Informed of thr battle
NJ raids had been made in that sec
ton in several yrnrs and il was de-
cided ut the London conference to
break up the trhnic there.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Reform Bureau
10 Organize as
Dry Enforcers
DIR. Crafts Here: Declares
All Churches i'm Nation
Will Name Independent
Agents to Conduct Work
Keeps Silent on Bowlbv
Declines Comment OH Blue
Sunday Program Here:
Adventists Are in Revolt

A system Of espionage to seek out
and report dry law violations N everv
locality IN the United States is to be
set up under the supervision Of the
international Reform Bureau Of WASH
ington. The Rev. Wilbur Fisk Crafts
superintendent Of the bureau, yester-
day outlined the plan. which includes
the appointment of committee bv
churches in each city, town and viii
'age to act as volunteer prohibition
enforcement agents
Dr. Crafts, who founded the Lords
Day Alliance, now agitating for Sunday
Diue laws, came to New York yesterday.
lie will speak at the West Ficsv-sev-
enth Street Y. NJ c. A. this afternoon
on his program OF reform.
We are going TO have citizens
throughout the country cooperate with
the Federal authorities in enforcing
prohibition" he said. "Churcha. viii
be asked TO name committees Ia which
any Christian may report violations he
'as seen or heard Of. The committee
"ill call them to the attention Of ths
nearest commissioners. If he doesn't
act they will forward the information
70 me and will turn it over TO Com
missioner Kramer at Washington"
Silent on Bowlby's Aims
The storm that has arisen over the
blue law crusade made DR.. Crafts
somewhat wary about committing him
sell too far on it, although he brourht
-nto being thIrty-onc years ago the Or.
San,zation "a that is advocating strict
Sabbath laws
DO you approve the aims Of the
Lords Day Alliance and its sccretarv
the Rev. Harry l.. Bowlby ?" he was
asKed
DR.. Crafts did not answer the oucs-
tlon He said he was not quite certain
Just what Mr.. Bowlby w,s after.
ne superintendent Of the Interna-
onal Reform Bureau is seventy years
old, looks TO be about fifty, and has
written eighteen laws enacted by Con-
Kress during the last twenty-five Years
Among them was the wartime pr0hibi-
CONTINUED on pago tour)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Doctor, 3 Ribs Broken, Walks
Half Mile to Treat ) Others

A motor ambulance from Mary I'M
maculatc Hospital, Jamaica, l.. l..
speeding yesterday afternoon to
Mctropolitan and Woodhavcn avenues,
Forest Hills, where five persons had
been injured in an automobile col
lsion, skiddel and overturned, while
yet a half mile from the scene of the
first accident. crushing Dr. Davis }.
Ca,icchio, twcnty-four years old, an
ambulance surgeon bcncath il.
Edward Barcr, ambulance chauffeur.
was t. rown clcnr Of the wreck. but WAS
dazcd by his fnll. DR.. Calicchio, mean
while, although later examination
sl.o ed that he had three ribs broken.
cxtricatcd himself from the wreckage
and, dragging his ambulance case out
with him, proceeded on foot to the
scene of the wreck.
Bauer aftcrward summoned n second
ambulance from Mary immaculate Hos
pitnl. but by the time it arrived at For
est Hills the wounded DR.. Culicchio hal
reached his patients and had admins
tered first aid TO the five victims Of the
automobile collision. DR.. Calicchio was
returned to the hospital Az patient
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
No Senators i'm
Cabinet, Is Cry
Of Republicans
Statements by Lodge aud
Penrose OH the Possibility
OF Knox and New Being
Named the Basis Of Stand
Needed in Upper House
Appointment Of Fall Also
Is Opposed; Sutherland
May BE Attorney General
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-"No Sen
ators for Cabinet posts,' is real
slogan ~mone half dozen of the most
important Republican Senators. 1t
would not be amiss to say that tn :
famous Senatorial oigarchy' about
which candidate Cox talked SO much
during the campaign has set the sea.
of its disapproval on the idea Of any
Senator being taken out OF his seat
and given a Cabinet portfolio
1t is thought that this sentiment
first became a fixed principle some
days ago when Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge conferred in Philadelphia with
Senator Boies Penrosc. Neither Of
these two leading members Of the
olgarchy made any comment at the
time, but within few days Senator
Lodge issued statement hoping that
Senator New would not 20 into the
Cabinet, and yesterday in Philadel-
phia Senator Penrose, in the presence
of Senator Watson, another powerful
member Of the ohgarcny, told llcws-
paper men that the people Of Pennsyi-
vania wanted Senator PhilaaJcr {.
Knox to stay in the Senate and not
to 20 into the Cabinet.
1t is true that Senator New has -Sld
friends Immediately on MS arrival in
Washington that he had no intention
o, going into the Cabinet. de had
been mentioned frequently for Sccre-
tary Of War, and il was generally
realized that Mr.. Harding would be
willing to give Mr.. New pretty nearly
he wanted. But there also
is no doubt that Senator Lodge was
enormously pleased at this feeling on
the part of Mr. New. and his state
ment was written @s a result OF ms
pleasure at this outcome.
Lodge Not a Possibility
Mr. Lodge. Of course, by .he same
statement, did in public VIVA he has
repeatedly done in private since Flee
tion Day lie took himself out Of the
Est of Cabinet possibilities.
Now comes Mr.. Penrose and serves
notice that he thinks Senator Knox
should stay in the Senate, the clear
Continued or neN pace
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
!5lO0
A Day Pals
On Boy Thief
Broadway, Best Hotels, Meals
and Shows Enjoyed by
Youth, II, Who Put 500
Hole in $4,000 in Z DAYS
Hit Roaring Higi, Spots
Merely Took Several Years
Salary From Employers in
Advance. He Tells Police

Elliott Michener, the fourteen~year-
old office boy who walked out Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. in phila
delphia, November 26 with $4,000 be
longing TO the company, was arrested
at the Pennsylvania Station4 yesterday
afternoon as he was buying a ticket
to San Francisco. Thirty-six hundred
dollars was found in his suitcase, which
was in the station parcel room With
She rest os the money Elliott has had
the best time boy ever had he says.
His suitcase also contained a ps-
toll, which the ingenuity Of the boy
had enabled him to purchase yester-
day, he said, at a department store in
this city despite the fact that he had
no permit.
Wholesomely cherubic Of countc-
nance and dres scd in a new brown suit
with long trousers, which was one Of
his first purchases after he attained
afI1uencc, Elliott sat at his ease in the
West Thirty-sevcnth street police sta
tion last night and related his adven-
lures with vivid enthusiasm untinged
by Inconsistencies
"Sure, took the money" he SAID
"Who wouldn't? I was getting S. 4
week as an office boy al the baldwin
works. They hand me $4,000 had to
count it, too, you know and told me
to take it to the paymaster 1t was
more money than ever laid eyes on
before 1t looked awful big and it felt
awful big. had the feel Of it right
IN my hand when | saw an open door.
We'll, blew. Who wouldn't?'
Quite unconccrned at the amazing
slm?lcity Of the theft, Elliott started
tor the Camden ferry as soon as he got
outside the Baldwin plant. He stopped
long enough IN Camden to buy an over
coat and three suits OF clothes, each
OF the latter with long trousers, and
then took a train to New York.
i was going to the Coast Frisco"
he sand. II wanted to loaf q bit. Yes.
Know It said in the papers that prob
uoly was bound for Spokane. where my
rather was dying. Actually, It never
entered my head to 20 to Spokane, al
though | knew that my father was
there and had been shot. He may be
dead now; haven't heard But. YOU
sec, knew that they'd be looking for
me there, 50 ! never bad the slightest
intention Of going to Spohanc"
The account Of his thoct and flight,
which Eliott'rcad first when he reached
Chicago, stated that scarcn for h m was
CONTINUED pao, fcureon)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Horsear0mura Is Throsca.
Dragged To Death in Park
"usbofn Pnrsues kunu1cay Ani-
MAJ IN Vain attempt to Snue
NUe Ent0nglcn LN .Sfirrup

-'fs Gertrude Hickey twenty-tnree
tt~f1 Nif. u III East tifty-second
.'es' ~ae lraguod 10 t.atn by her
~sIss -e' ~ Censfai PARK yesterday alter
~" "flls 1"r husDand, James Henry
,I~s/' a. atlorney, pCrsued the am
,.s ,Ae e>or!e Were ridin. On the bride
,s.h Det~eea the 81 , and wcst drives
tip,s.'e lozd s.rect. when Mrs.
'..~sJ fofet sn4ed and bpltcd, throw
ri nef. inc 100, remained IN tne
'''@2 Her nusoand MAJ unable to
gn'sf,a<e soe terrified hor.e. and Nrn.
49, ~as ieieasei onlv wncn ncr foD&
"'glsa sfpm IN" stlrrup.
"sf h1eband xnelt Dy her tide, en-
ra'f'hI ~ feYlYc ner while patrol
ss. 49," tnfnnpned IN ambulance. lin-
T.. nv ~ the delay, Mr. Usckcy sough,
a.. ~''fze1 u" attention Ut s,fne ~ the
2..~sfrp> nct>fi>t@ lsx1inY the tpot,
,.s'no.Nz ,.s ~ ss< cne = them ~ take
"Ns ~ n>epitsi.
M " tn~m i1nDied m signals, how
W sntil Il ear cre4p,.d BY Nr. and
~. '!>rencr n. rhauncev, II jIG fast
<..tI-<'znth STREET. npprcached. Tbcy
up bes.1s the pr>strAte wofnon
~. ~ mr. HicIfy lifted her into the car,
a'en Elec ~ rar< Urzpitsl There It
4, i>ofN lnst Hss. Hjexey mas dead.
' hrfs" mar st,ppec ~ n patrDl~
t." ts ~it"f running Wild snort dig
49, ma mn talen IN the Arsenal
p1iiee ata,ien.
ts'ssr;s
III .ssfy,es 14ii1 Itian'i1 cDss, I>fn.
~s>,ts 4Zss Euaz TEL f.,vA<,a gzIf ldv,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

while the FIVE whom lie treated went to
their homes
The Forest Hills accident resulted
when the automobile Of Eugene Pauly.
builder. of 1913 Ridge Avenue, Glen
Morris, Queens, running north on
WoodhaYen Avenue, struck the rear
end Of big touring car. owned by
otto Friedman, Of lO5 Graham Avenue,
brooklyn, upsctting il and injuring
triedmsn's chauffeur and four others
in the rar. A moment later an auto
mobile, owned and driven by Louis
j. Morton, of the Kew Gardens Apart
ments. Kew Gardens, Queens, era h ed
into the first two.
The injured, all in the Friedman car,
were Louis Reich, chauffeur twcnty-
three years old. of Go Stuyvesant Ave
nue., Brooklyn; Benjamin Curess, forty
two years old. of 391 jerome Avenue,
East New York; Harry Klcinman, twci-
ty-threc years old, Of 7lS Bedford Ave
nue.. Brooklyn; Louis Solomon, sixty
one yenrs old, Of 266 Humboldt Street
brooklyn, and Charles solomon, twcn-
ty-elEht years old, of the same address.
None of these WAS seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Asserts Misery Abroad
DrircS aliens to T.. s.
Former Surgeon General Blue
Says Women and Children
Suffer as Result OF Priunfions

PARIS, Dec. : (By The Associated
Press). Emigration from Europe to
the United States in the next few
years VII be limited only by the avail
ability Of chipping facilities or re-
strictivc legislation, SAID Dr. Rupert
Blue, former Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health Service,
on returning 10 Paris o-day from an
inspecti,n trip He il in charge Of
the medical examination Of cmigrants
by American doctors IN al the prin-
opal knEopcan portg. The DOCTORS
rnror,s. Dr.. Blue asserted, show rcsnr-
vatIong which extend over a period of
- f,eral years. Dr. Blue SAID The great
lncrcase ~ emigration was due mainly
~ misery in the home districts Of the
erniRrants.
There are many finc, healthy young
former eoldicrs among the crnigrunts," >"
Dr. Biue continued. "but the women
ana children are in miserable health
az result of privations. ThiY i'm
prcesior Is uriYcrsslly true. but sp-
plics particularly TO the Italians, u
nAnihns, Czcchs, Scrbs, Croats nnd
rrles. The enigrants from the Scnndi-
nnyian countriea and Spain are quite
Yood The percentage Of old men and
~o5nrn is much loWcr than before the
mar"
II eroigrntion Is permitted soon
tram Gttmany, Hungary and Auztria,
Dr Elue DECLARED, the number Of po-
tcnt,sl enRrants could not be cacu-
listed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
MOscoaC Claims armenia
As Nem Soriet Republic
Red Troops Said TO Hare Cap
fnrcd Eriran: .4serboi ian
Renounccs Disputed treas

LONDON, Dec A.. Russian Soviet
troops captured krivan. the Armenian
capital. on Thursday and Armenia has
declared itself Soviet republic. it il
asserted in a wireless dispatch received
from Moscow to-day The troops Of
the old Armenian government have
nlaced thcmso .vOs a. the disposal Of
the Soviet administration, the dispatch
declares.
'Azerbaijan the message adds.
has voluntarily renowned the dis
putcd provinces of Zangemar. Max
hichrvan. Anne Nngorny and Kara
bArh, which have been handed over to
Soviet Armenia"
Kew Garden. Ina. Kew Gardens, L. l.
Residential suburban hotel tAm-rcan
plan>. sixteen minutes from Penn. Station.
--Advt.
GOOD MORNING.
Mrs. A.-That maid Is a wonder, Where
did You get her.
Mrs. B.-Through n Tribune Help Ad
Solve l"ur domestic help problem that
way Csll Brcleman 5000 or go TO any OF
The Tribune Want Agents.--Atvs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Wilson Fixes Tomorrow
To Receive Congressman
No Decision Announced on
Whether He viii Deliver
Message in Person

WASHlNCTON, Dec A-PresldcNt
Wilson has informed Congressional
leaders that he viii receive Oh Mon
day the committee to be appointed by
the Senate and House to notify hun
formally that Congress Is In session
and ady to receive communications
from him He has not, however, made
known whether he Will deliver his An
nual message IN person. WAS bis
custom lcforc he wns taken III more
than a year ago.
1t was said to-day at the White
House that the Presidents message
to Congress was almost complete, but
there still WAS no Information ~ to
what specific recommendations the
Exc utivc would make
.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05


fs,ay.'n fs.yn sfA~- -fHAELEgYD~~-t
Enxe s~fy,ts 14ii1. %fisr'f1 (rsst I>fn4
'S'' ~ mi. Tti. LrngarYs gzsG .-~hdYt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
T H E w E TIL Err

Rain to-day. colder in afternoon or
night; tomorrow fair and some.
what colder; south winds.
shifting to northwest
Full Report on Page II
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-16
TAYLOR NEWS

Mr.. O'Neal, who has been quite Sicf
for the last four weeks is some wha
improved which is gratifying to his
many friends.
Mr.. Allen Vie was among our boy
who visited their parents Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Royal was in Shreveport las
Thursday and Friday buying Christ
mas goods.
Mrs. Mamie Mason was among oul
ladies' who transacted business in GIBBS
land last week.
MeSsrs. D. f. Harris and W c. Wal
was in GibSIand Monday on business.
Mrs. Walter Firth. of Monroe, j,
visiting Mrs. W. c. Wall this week.
Mrs. Emma Sha1cr, of Oak Grove
has been at the bedside of her faith
er, Mr.. O'Neal, the past few days.
Mrs. John Carr, Of GibSland, spen
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-16

coax her back. But it was necessary
that she should come. Yesterday, Miss
Dean came to the hospital with has
ket of Christmas cakes, made like
dolls, with currant eyes, and cOlOred
frosted dresses. The Riddles were so
pleased; they call her the Cake Lady.
Doctor Bruce frOwned.
"Thats bad practice" he com.
planned, allowing women to come In
here and feed our patients. | did not
suppose"
The pleasant nurse hurried to cham
pion her friend.
She has helped us in many ways. !.
should call Miss Dean q philanthropist
II she were not"
The pleasant nurse parsed, "in hum.
BILE circumstances herself"
1.-THE young woman you speak of
lives on the lake shoreT the doctor
asked.
The nurse nodded.
"Her uncle was an old sea captain"
she told him. Miss Nora made her
home with this uncle and aunt when
she was as small as Tesse here,
Now she lives on In the house at
the waters edge to take care of her
aunt, who is old and crippled. And
still that girl"
The pleasant nurse chOked up unac'
countably.
"Well, she's always trying to do
things for 0thers,H she finished; that
Is the way Nora Dean finds happi-
ness"
Great Scott |" interrupted the doc.
tor, there goes Tessie again; that
noise must be stopped. She must not
disturb the sick ones"
The prettiest nurse came hastily.
"Tessie says she won't stop until she
is taken to Miss Nora really wish
we had made arrangements yesterday
TO have her driven out to the lake
shore for over Christmas
How far out Is IT." Doctor Bruce
asked briskly.
y an take her in my car" he ex.
planned. "Its closed and comfort.
able
Donald Bruce sighted the cottage as
he brought his car to stop In the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-16
sic Louise Ia the oven, and lot more
to toxic hack /"

sic Louise ID the oven, and lot more
Ito take back"
It was a broad, white kitchen, redo.
lent of sugar and spices, and an old
lady in a rocking chair near the win
dow relieved Tessie of her wrappings.
You must give the doctor cup
of coffee, Nora DEAR" the old lady said,
"before his cold drive back to the
city"
But Donald Bruce seemed in no
hurry to return.
This" he said musingly, smells
like my grandm0ther's kitchen, Used
to spend our Christmas with grand
mother when was a boy"
I'VE are going to have roasted
chicken for dinner" the old lady sug-
gested lentatiyely-"l wonder If 1t
mighI not seem just bit like being at
grandmolher's-if you'd stay and eat
with u.s."
Il was remarkable how swiftly the
afternoon hours flew in the lakeside
cottage.
I'm so glad" the old lady WhIS-
percd at parting, "that you decided to
wait to take TesSie back with you,
II has been q happy Christmas for
Nora can see it in her eyes; and
usually happiness is only Morals
through the giving. She's the dear
est girl 10 the W0rldW
"She is just that" Donald Bruce
anSw cred solemnly.
HIS eyes were on Nora, as he clasped
the old lady's hand.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-16
BRYCELAND NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Bryan spent Fri
day and Friday night in Shreveport.
Mr.. 0. L. Boddie and Miss Fife Bod
die visited their father, who is very
i'll in the Schumpert Sanitairum at
Shreveport on Saturday and Sunday.
The Rock Club met with Miss Gwyn.
dolyn Bayne in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Y. Cocker on Friday evening.
The Club gladly welcomed Misses Fort.
son and OQuinn as new members.
Mr.. Ellis Jones won highest score.
DR.. ]. N. Ellis made a business trip
to Winfield this week.
Miss Annie Mobiles spent the week.
end in SimsbOrO.
The B. Y. P. Z. elected officers for
the coming year on last Sunday night
The following were elected John T
Gray, president; Lucille Friar, secre-
tary; Gwndolyn Bayne, vice-president
Douglas Thrash, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis
Jones. corresponding secretary, and
Miss Lonette Jones, quiz leader.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-16
SOME CALF

A 555 pound, II month Brahmin
grade calf brought an East Baton
Rouge farmer SIS. He was raised free
from ticks and cost nothing in feed
bills. This animal was a self-madt
'alf; did his own foraging and SOL
m his looks. His dam was half
grade and his sire three-auarter
Grade Brahmin. Here is a clean bro
tit of $500 in calf raisingI 1t would
take three bales of cotton at twice cur.
rent prices, a whole years work OF
every hand on the place and a lot of
'leepless nights thinking of cotton fluc-
tuatlons to compete with results OBJ
tanned from raising Just one good cali
free from ticks. Yet some people think
the country has gone to the dogs be-
cause the one crop system and the one
mule pillow have been relegated intC
he stone age.-L. s. y. Press Bulletin
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-16
LOCAL ITEMS FROM GIBSLAND

Mrs. J. P. Nelson has returned from
Magnolia, Ark, where she has been for
several weeks at the bedside of her
mother who has been very seriously
ILL.,
Mrs. Chas. Hammer leaves this weel;
for Mansfield where she will spend
awhile with her son, Mr.. Gordon Ham
ner and family.
The MasOns met at the Masonic hall
last Tuesday evening and elected new
officers, then enjoyed an oyster sup.
per.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Row and baby,
Cornelia, J. P. Nelson, Jr., Miss Leola
Cargill, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Taylor
were visitors to Shreveport last Sat
urday.
Mr. Tom Byrd, of Arcadia, was q
guest in the home of his brother. Mr.
Chas. Byrd last week.
Glenn Kidd of Taylortown. spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mrs. Clyde Fonts, has returned from
a visit to Bradley, Ark.
Mrs. Chas. Merit was carried tC
the North La. Sanitarium at Shreye.
port last week for an operation for a,
pendicitis While she is away, MI
Merits mother from Magnolia, Ark.
IS here with the children.
Miss Helen Burleigh, one of, our pop.
liar teachers, and Mr.. John L. Gar,
ret, Of Minden, were marierd at hel
home here Sunday afternoon, Rev
Martin officiating This marriage was
/ great surprise TO everyone, only {
few were present to witness the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett left Sun
lay night for short trip after which
they will be at home in Minden. Bes
wishes Of many friends were extended
them. Mrs. Burleigh will have charge
Of her daughters room at school TN
i'll Christmas.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-12-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

First National Bank VS.. B. A. Brewer
No. 544S, Third Judicial Court
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Biel
Vile.
Under and by virtue Of writ of
execution issued out Of the above nam
ed Honorable Court and to me direct.
ed. | have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder fol
cash, with benefit Of appraisement, al
the principle front door of the Court
house in Arcadia, Bienville Parish
La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, January 18th, 1921
the following described property, to
wit:
One Studebaker Automobile, 1915
model, painted red, l residence and
lot E ~ Of Lot 1, Block 20.
The above described properly to b'
sold as belonging to the defendant, B
A. Brewer, and will be sold to salts
fly salt writ of execution and all cost.
This the 9th day of December, A.
D., 1920. 4
]. E. CURRIE. Sheriff.