davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Born last Saturday. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Case CaSon. of Mot, two boys.
Mrs. Wallace Blocker. of Shreve-
ourt, came in Sunday to visit Mrs.
]. u. Fenet.
AIRS. +. {. Wilcox. of four miles
..ortbeast Of town. is reported as Seri
nu.ly i'll from an attack of influenza.
DR.. J. {. Willis. jr., of Shreveport.
,.,s here Monday in consultation with
pr. ". +. Bell in the case of Mr.. c. A..
Harrison. il.
Mr., Il. {. Purcell has been making
-,nid progress Of late Oh the w. l..
Scars brick store. located next to the
" H. Martin building.
Mr.. Dick Wright. accompanied by
lis little daughter. Lehora Marguerite.
# shreveport. spent the weekend with
his father. Mr.. NJ. {. Wright.
Mrs. W. II. Martin left Monday
car Lake Charles to attend the State
Methodist Ladies' Missionary Society.
She is expected home tomorrow.
Mrs. l.. +. Hoffpauir. whose home
i near Hughes Spur. came in Sunday
and will remain here for the present
With her mother. Mrs. Y. l.. Gould.
Mr.. l.. X. Sparks. of Calhoun. Mo-,
with temporary headquarters at Rus
ron, Sunday school evangelist for the
Rcd River PreShytery. came in Monday
and expects to spend some weeks in
Plain Dealing.
Gardening is the big industry in
plain Dealing this week. Spring goods.
hracipt.,s and violetS are also very
much in evidence. and spring millinery
i absorbing intereSt-but gardening is
the biz business.
MIR. J. +. Adair departed the first
~ the week for Joplin. Mo-. in COM
snr with MessrS. w. &. Burt of Ben
ton. ]. NJ. Sentell of Dixie. and K. +.
Wyche of Shreveport. They are look
inc after their mining interest near
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
Capt. Nattin Entertains.

Some of the friends of Capt. J. HI.
ed Sunday with an elegant dinner at
his home-in honor of one of the ami
ver&ries of his birthday.
Besides the members Of the family.
the following guests We're present. all
of whom wish the Captain many re-
turns Of the day. and as good Il dinner
upon each anniversary: DIR. and Mrs.
&. G. Lyon and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence BOlinger and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward. Miss Gladys Ward.
lin and Miss Mary Pickett. + .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
A Returned Soldier.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie DenloSS gave Il
dinner Sunday in honor. of the arrival
at home of their son. Mr.. Herscbel De
moss. recently returned from France
and lately lonorably discharged from
the Army.
Those present were Misses Lemnnl
johnson. Lillian Smith. Maude Thomp-
son. Carrie and Pearl Wyche and Ruth
Herndon: Messrs Sid Caldwell. J. 4.
Adger. DIN Machen. Arthur Turnkey.
&. w. Meares. Lyles Wyche. Harry
Wyche. JENNA Wyche. Charlie Hern.
don. Leon Lusk. and Sergt. McJunkin,
of California Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mrs. c. l.. Denoss and family.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
Honor Roll.

Following = are the names of the
School. who earned places on the honor
roll during the month of February:
Marie Martin. I.etlla Mcclellan. Ber-
nard Odon. Jimmie Dick Purcell. Ethel
Odom. Ethel Wheeler. Johnnie Wag-
goner. HinkIe Stroud. Mary Louise
GiInler. Mabel Goodman and Pawnee
Ramsey.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
Mrs. FIultt Entertains.

Mrs. +. $. Fluitt entertained num-
Der of her young friends at her home
Monday night. An appetizing refresh
nRnt was served late in the evening.
1t consisted of salad course, served
with hot chocolate and cake.
The following were guests upon this
most pleasant occasion: Misses Madge
Wyche. Aline kendrick D0llie and
Lucille Denloss. Edna Winston a
I.emma johnson: MesSrs. Hirschel DE
moss. Leon Lusk. Charlie Hernilon.
JENNA Wyclle and Serst. McJunkins.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
The Methodist Ladies'.

The ladies of the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church gave their
oyster supper at the Machen Restau-
rant building last Friday night. as an
nOunced. There was Il large and gen
erous patronage and no one regretted
his investment. because the oysters.
cake and chocolate were good.
About SGD was realized on the total
EVENINGS business. Il large proportion
being profit, as many Of the ladies do
mated materials and all Of them do
mated time and utensils.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
Revival Meeting.

Rev. Lee r. Sparks. Sunday school
evangelist for the Red River PreSby-
terry. will begin cooperative revival
meeting at the Plain Dealing 9I'resbyte-
rian Church next Sunday morning 1.-THE
18TH at eleven O'Clock. Rev. Sparks
has had much success in conducting CO.
operative meetings. and he1lfgently in.
vites every one to help make the meet
ing Il benefit to the entire community
The interchurch world movement
program calls for the cooperation OF
ali church people to work for the ell
listing of new members during the pre-
Easter campaign.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
For Sale

one Rolsller Corn Crusher. one two
hole corl,sheller. with Feed Elevator
10 mill. also Elevator for slcking-al!
as GOOD as new Price, bargain. One
sy1N ARies Engine. i'll good shape,
With necessary Sllafting. One register
ed Red rolled Bull. five years old. viii
sell at a bargain or exchange for one
or two-year-old bull.
I7-4I g. I. MAYS. Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26

Five or six MULE COLTS from my
farm near Plain Dealing. Branded {
on. Jaw. Any information leading to
the recovery of these mules will be re-
waried. Address - Plain Dealing. LII.
I7-tfl :. J. CALDWELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26

1t will only cost you 81 to have the
sent relative. Through its columns he
would hear from you occasionally and
many of his other old BOssier friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
For Rent

Tie store in Plain Dealing known as
the Machen Restaurant. adjoining the
NJ B. Kidd jewelry store. n splendid
location in the best town in North Lou
issna. q. L. MAYS. Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26

The guests were: MesdameS Bell.
Caldwell. Collins. Gray, Lyon, Hedge.
Purcell. champlin. Wimbish and Ward.
AIiss Ethel Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers
and Miss Mary Pickett.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-02-26
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS, Chickens, Turkeys,
Ducks, Geese. Hides, Tallow, Fur,
Wool and Beeswax we can get. We
have been in this business twelve
years, and know where we can get
the best prices. That enables us to
offer you top prices. so see US be-
fore you sell.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20

IF you don't like it in this country, why
don't you 60 back to where you came from?" is
an opinion often expressed by those considering
themselves Americans This question, this opinion,
this command, if told to foreign agitator crticz
ing economic conditions, is but one of the learned
by-rote opinions of the average worker consider
ing himself fully privileged American.
Yet this same American worker will express
his dislike also of foreigners in general. Foreign
ers," he will say, "are willing to work for lower
wages and so reduce the standard of living of the
American workingmen."
1t never occurs to the American workingman
that if he objects to the immigrant who is willing
to work for lower wages, then he ought to make
common cause with the Foreign agitator" who
strives for higher wages, or even for more than
higher wages: for the full value of his toll.
And conversely: If he objects to the i'm
migrant agitator he ought to welcome those for
eigners who give greater service in return for
lesser reward.
The treatment usually accorded to Jewish
worker revolutionists all over the world is similar
to that accorded to migrant agtators in general
in this country.
In Hungary, (the country attempting the re-
surrection of Capitalism) just now pogrom agita-
ton is mainly directed against worker revolution
lists that are of Jewish extraction. This movement,
however seems to be so all-incusive, as to COM
prise not only communists of Jewish descent, but
also Jews in general, for "is not every Jew po-
tential bolshevist?"
Whenever and wherever pogrom agitation is
carried On againstJewish worker revoutionists the
capitalist Jews will issue declaration asserting
their loyalty to the capitalist institutions, and at
the same time disclaiming to have anything in COM
mon with the renegade" revolutionary Jewish
workers. Such declaration is only to be welcomed
by the working class for it tends to make the class
issue-cearer
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
Pogrom Agitation Directed Against Jewish
Worker Revolutionists
S
David S. Reisz.

The advocacy of pogroms of capitalist Jews
also helps to make the class issue clearer The dis
possessing of capitalist Jews of their property in
decaying capitalist countries, such as the former
Czaristic, now antsoviet Russia Poland and Hun
gary, do not dishearten the worker revolutionist
of Jewish extraction. The dispossessing of cap
italist Jews of their property is harbnger OF the
time when the worker will dispossess all capital
lists, not because they happen to be Jewish cap
italists but because they are CAPITALISTS.
In the previous article it has been stated that
the interests of the worker Jews and of the cap
italists Jews are diametrcally opposed and that
they have nothing in common but racial descent.
1t will be well that this fact should be noted by
the non Jewish workers as well as the Jewish.
We cannot emphasize too often that the work.
ngclass of all races, be they of the white yellow,
black or any other colored race; be they of the
American, European, Asian, African or Australian
continent; be they of Gentle Jewish or any other
descent; be they of Austrian Polish, Bohemian
German American Persian or any other disap-
pearng nationality" have equal claim to the pro-
ducts of their labor.
Pogrom agitation directed mainly against
workers revolutionists of Jewish extraction, may
be an attempt to make the non-Jewish workers be-
lieve that the paramount issue is race antogonsm.
Those of us who know that pogrom agitation
directed against Jewish worker revolutionists has
a slightly different captalistic motive from that
directed against Jewish capitalists; those of us
know that the paramount issue under capitalism
is the Struggle for the Product.
When the struggle for the product-the
struggle between those who produce and those
who appropriate will be abolshed; then pogrom
agitation against Jews, against Negroes, as well
as all other national religious and race-wars-to-
the-finish, will also cease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Everything for the Motor

All necessary accessories for the convenience and comfort of those who travel by motor have been provided and all interested in this week Automobile Exhibit are invited to call and inspect the Read show ing of
 Hats Coats Shoes, Veils and Goggles Trunks, Thermos and Luncheon Kits Robes and Rugs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
WANT WOMEN
 TO ABSTAIN FROM
 USE OF TOBACCO

Washington Feb 6-Increased use of tobacco among women during 1919 was appalling according 10 the board of temperance, prohibition and morals of the Methodist Episco- pal Church In statement the board made "an earnest appeal to women to refrain from the use of to- bacco in the name of the country s welfare
 "No nation can maintain the vigor which has been characteristic of the American people after it's women pe- gin the use of cigarettes the state ment said. ''The sedentary life of women tends to an excess of tobacco and produces more serious results than is caused by its use among men,
 The effect of tobacco upon women is similar to its effects on immature youths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
FRATERNAL NEWS
Arnacum Lodge. I. O. O. F.

Arcanu1n lodge. No. Al. l. O. O. F., will confer the initiatory degree upon several candidates at their regular lodge session tonight at s o'clock The lodge is looking forward to one of its most successful terms, the off cers of the lodge are requested to be on hand at 1880 D. n-. at which time there will be a rehearsal of the drill. There will also be several reports from various committees. among which is the building committee. After the lodge session there will be a meeting of the Triple Link club at which time preparation will be made to hold a minstrel show in Derby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Charles InQrJ1esY.

Funeral services for Charles Long den were held last night at o'clock at the family home 564 Laurel ave nue. Rev. William H. Jepson, rector of St Lz1ake's Episcopal church, con- ducted the services. There was 8 large attendance of relatives and friends A delegation from Azalia Chapter, No 2, O. F. &, of Stratford, was present The body was taken this morning to Windsor Locks. Conn.,, for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Hess,erS A. HssI.

Attended by many members of the local legal bar and relatives and friends, funeral services for Attorney Herbert A. HiA were held yesterday afternoon at 2:5e o'clock aA the late home, eos Nesoie avenue. &ev. Archi- bald F. Campbell, pastor of the Wash ingten Park N. E. church, conducted the services. The bearers were At toFncy John CalHhan, Prof. F. c. Stanley, T. F, Murray and N4r OaNeill Burial was in Mountain Grove cem- eterY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Mrs. Annrnia Douglas.

Following a brief illness of pneu- monia, Amn1ia Douglas, 42, wife of William H. Douglas, died yesterday at the family home, 43o Pequonnock street. She was well known in the city and was member of Olga, lodge No. 4. Besides her husband, two sons, Fred and William, and a daughter Miss Lillian Douglas, two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Ulherr Of New York city and Mrs. Crsnz TrauAb of this city, and brother, Frank F>oehrenba.ch, survive her. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3e O'Clock at the late home Burial will be in Isakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
John ". HyIande.

Funeral services for John W. lily lander of 99 Railroad avenue were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the undertaking parlors of J. H. Carroll, 54 Elm street Rev. Charles w. Simpson, superintendent of the Bridgeport Christian Mission, officiat- ed Burial was in Iakeview ceme- tery-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
JOHN E. MORAN

The funeral Of John B. Moran was held yesterday morning at 8:So o'clock from his late home 38e Pe- quennock street. and at g o'clock from St. Augustine's church where sol chm high mass of requiem was eeIe- hrated by Rev. J. B. Nlhill assisted by Rev. J. A. Hanley as deacon and Rev. Matthew Judge as sub-deacon. At the offertory "Pie Jesu" was sung by Miss Mae Flaherty and after mass Some Sweet Day. There was a. large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and many beautiful floral of ferings. The paIlbearers were Will liam MeMeaney, Joseph Judge, James Rooney, John Clancy, Ernest Reich ard and James RueAard. Interment was ia St. Miehaei's cemetery. Rev. J. B. Bowen read the eo1nn1ittaI ser vice at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
OBITUARY
MISS ANNIE STAFFORD

was held yesterday morning at 8:3O o'clock from her late home 216 Shei- ton street and at 9 o'clock from St. Charles church where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. T. P. Glostef assisted by Rev. P. J. MeGiv- t4ey as deacon and Rev. John Moran as sub-deacef. At the offertery Miss Jessie Murray sang an '.Ave Maria" and after. mass ''Oniy Waiting" The paHbearers were all friends Of the deceased. Burial was in the family asat 4n St. MichaeI's cemetery. Rev. :: F: Glester read the eenanittal ser vice at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Mrs. Frances A, GaIpin.

Mrs. Frances A. 'Gaipin, S2, died yesterday afternoon at the family home, g Rpwsley street, Black Rock.
 after a brief illness of influenza and pneumonia. Her husband and several children survive her. Funeral ar engagements have not @een completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
A Second Group of Suits
For the Home Dressmaker Hall>Borchert Dress Forms

A new line of these convenient forms has been received. We believe good many women will want to make their garments this season. With of these forms, the fitting will be simple matter, as the garment be made and trimmed just the wearer will want it. Forms adjusted to size and height Stop at the pattern counter and the styles we have on exhibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
Mrs. Mary Brown

After long Illness, Mrs. Mary Brown of this city, died yesterday. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S>S0 o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors Of J. fA Carroll, 54 Elm street. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock at St Charles Church. Burial will be in St. Micha els cemetery,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06

The politicians who got their jobs as the result of promising to lower prices, have got to show why they sh ouldn't give them up to contestants who are now making the same pledge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
William Green.

William Green, a5, of 43o State street, died yesterday at St. Vincent 8 hospital after @ brief illness of pneu- mef4a- The body was sent this morn- ing to Cambridge, Mass, for funeral services and burial He was a meuIder by Grade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
One>half price
 Second floor.

Middes and Separate Skirts
 There never be too many in any school girls wardrobe, and there have an air and style
 about them not often seen
 Middies in white wash materials with white o1 colored collars braid trimmed some with laced fronts finished with bow ties, $3.95 up Shocks of white galatea, made with yokes, pock cts and belts Colored shocking is worked below the yokes in front. Very good looking and practical in every way Sizes up to IS years $500 Kited Skirts of good quality blue serge and these attached to cambric waists Sizes 8 to IA years,
 $5.95 Black sateen Boomers made nice and full, plaited into bands and with elastic at knee. complete line atpresent, SzSo
 Junior Shop floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
title l ak of Palm Beach Hats

Some Little Talk of Palm Beach Hats C---0 Hats, looking affairs n made entirely of ribbon which clever Isl skilfuly fashioned becoming lm emhrod eredp N1NA&Sa Simple charming Sports Hat of fancy EasD(WSM jade ribbon with old
 
 j two olargeb he crown N\ O. an al worsted narow b1mfa lin with
  of hite sraw The tan-sh caught a on hcocard ] bon.
 N vih nandu brinn old blue afe marrow banding confne embro chrysanhemums, Holets daisies andc
  changeab with foundation leaves Small black velvet rosette marks the center
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
GERMANS WARNED.

SPA, July 14.-The German for eign minister was informed by Lloyd George this morning that the Allies are not blufing and would insist upon the delivery of two million tons of coal monthly in accordance with the treaty terms. The Germans have until three o'clock to accept the Allied ultimatum.
 It is apparent that another dead lock has been reached between the Allies and the Germans on the coal question, the Germans claiming that the requirement is too severe. Gen eral Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, the British chief, were again sum- moned this afternoon to discuss pos sible enforcement measures, should the Germans fail to accept.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
NENANA DELEGATION
 MAY CO TO TERMINAL

In the absence of definite in- formation regarding the movements of Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald and August Peterson, who made the trip from Nenana to Cordova to con- fer with Secretary Payne, it appears likely that they have found it neces- sary to continue to Seward to meet the secretary, in view of the fact that the report from the destroyers makes no mention today of a stop at Cordova.
 The two delegates reached Chitina early yesterday morning, and it is possible that they reached Cordova in time to make connections with the steamship Admiral Watson, which was scheduled to leave Cor dova yesterday for the Westward. If they missed that boat, it will be necessary for them to wait for the Northwestern, which will touch It Cordova tomorrow, enroute to the Gateway city.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
POLES WITHDRAW AS REDS MENACE
 FRONTIER LINES

PARIS, July 14. The Polish forces are being withdrawn from Brest-Litovsk, Wilma and Pinsk as d result of the offensive operations of the Bolsheviki in those regions, ac. cording to information received by a local newspaper.
 The evacuation of those cities by the Poles is regarded here as an in- dication of general withdrawal of the Polish lines to the frontiers of the republic. It is known that every effort is being made to prevent an invasion of Polish territory, and the situation generally is regarded as very grave. ~.. ..:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
BALL TEAMS WILL
 CLASH ON SUNDAY

The Fairbanks ball team will ar rive in Nenana next Sunday for d game with the local aggregation, Iaccording to definite information re- ceived from the upper town this morning. The announcement is the result of negotiations which have been in progress for a number of days between Managers Beam and Fischer, the arrangement calling for Ia game in each town every other Sunday. :.--s
 An effort will be made by the Fairbanks boys to bring crowd along with them. in which event special train will be secured for the round trip. Otherwise, the team will make the journey by gasoline car, the plan being to leave Fair banks Sunday morning and return as soon as the game is over.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
SEAMEN ID MAKE WORLD CAMPAIGN;
 STRIKES PLANNED

GENOA July 14.-Delegates 10 the International Seamen's congress, now in session in this city, are threatening the use of strikes and boycotts against those countries whose votes defeated the convention which sought to establish an inter- national week of 4S hours for mar iners.
 Those behind the movement pro- pose the organization of vast cam paign at the International Seamen's meeting in Amsterdam next month, in order to compel British ship own CTS, who form the bulk of the op- position to the 4S-hour week, to capitulate.
 The delegates are not entirely in accord on the proposition, but it is regarded as almost certain that the matter will receive serious considera- tion at the Amsterdam meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-14
YUKON RETURNING
 WITH SMALL LIST

The steamer Yukon, which brought a number of tourists to the Interior country, reached Fairbanks shortly before six o'clock this morn ing and is advertised to start on the return voyage to Dawson at three o'clock this afternoon. The steamer should reach Nenana before midnight, as there is good stage of water in the river and in Cinema slough, no difficulty having been ex- perienced on the up trip.
 The steamer will take very few Fairbanksans, only two having an- nounced definitely that they would make the voyage. They are Mrs. John c. Wood and two children and Mrs. Morton E. Stevens and son. The list, however, will include a number of round-trippers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nels Martin and children will board the boat at Ne mana, enroute to the coast, and Mrs. A. G. Atworth, who came down from Fairbanks on the gas car today, will voyage as far as Eagle.