davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
NOTICE FOR PuEL'tAi'o>
:, 6 1o,d Office at Baton, Rouge la

y & Land Office at Baton, Rouge ''"'
" February e 18th, 1921, ,,.4 Charley
NOTICE is hereby given that olA 1or.
bnsn Of RinggoId, Ia, WIG Oh Ssnt
nary %. 1918, made Homestead Us.n nn.t
q 4I; No. Osj74, Cor NoI Nn 7 >,
onarler Of Southeast Quarter INV ,,h;o 1r
q qf Sc "a, Section - Io|ilS n,i1;,n "A
Eonh, Range 10 West L ..'tanti",
Meridian, has fled notice OF 'n n.at,;,
~ make three-year proof, to e !sa ISL
e cp to the land above described, , Dc
t t"rn Clerk Of Court, at Arcadia h l0s1
; ;ana on On the 18th day of April, 19zA
'"" claimant names as witnesses:
Mock Ashley, Ringgold, La
William Ashley, Ringgold' La
Sam Darby, Ringgold, La.
John Ashley, Ringgold, Ia a.,
L. D. GIANELLONl,
Register.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
OAT RUST CAUSING
MUCH LOSS IN STATE

Oat rust is causing more loss in
Louisiana during the season OF 1'-'
than il has for a number OF years. &C.
cording to c. w. Edgerton, plant pain
o]ogist of the Experiment Stations III
some sections, especially in the south
mart Of the state, great many of tn;
fields are so badly damaged that the!
will hardly be worth cutting. In fact
! some fields are being plowed up ana
the ground put into other crops he
says.
This rust epidemic is a result OF
n]anting oat yarities that are not re-
sistent to the disease" says Dr. Edger
ton "The only oats which show marx
oil resistance to the rust in southern
Louisiana are those varieties whicl
have been selected ana developer llei'
including the Patterson, McGhee, Stew
art and a few other similar ones Dur
inc the fall Of 1920, there was not sui
dcient seed of these varieties to suppl!
the demand and consequently a larg
amount of seed was brough in fron
Texas and other states The see
brought in was mostly Of the Texa
Rust Proof variety but this variety
not resistent to the rust in Louisiana
It is the fields planted with the Texa
Rust Proof oats that show the mos
y, from rust.
"While it may be early to thin
about next years crop before this on
is harvested, it will pay every farmt
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14

r. no on the watch for available SEED
of the homegrown varieties that are
known to be resistent to the rust Il
will be easier to obtain this seed short
" after threshing time than it WIZ
be at planting time in the fall
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
HAndlAlaa "a a nsaaAAA

Condition to Be Dreaded.
There are worse things than losing
money; you can get It back again; but
when you 90 bankrupt on peace and
contentment, you are Of all men the
most miserable.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
Memorial to Men Of -Four Wars.

ed into beautiful park. The monu'
ment is built Of stone with q bronze
tablet bearing the following inscrip'
ton:
I'm Observation-Disclosures to bel
sons who gave their lives for Free
dom's cause In four wars, BY the VII
lage of Clinton, the Mexican War 1846
War Of the Rebellion 1881.1865, Span
lsh.Amerlcan War 1893, Great World
War 1914-1918."
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
A SAFETY BULLETIN

proathcs there a man with soul so dead
IIc can't get fire prevention through
his head,
And will not boost the work along
Because he thinks the cause all wrong
If snch a man be in our plant,
WHATS the reason that we can't
| Treat him as junk, no more worm
while,
| And mt him on the old scrap plle'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
YEA. Verify.

It's q poor rule that doesn't WORK
both ways and that Is as true OF the
Golden Rule as any other.-Boston
transcript
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
seeklno Her Prey.

Seeking Her Prey.
Advertisement In London Paper
Mrs. Hawke would be glad to employ
wren for domestic work.-Boston
Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
FOOTBALL WILL
 START DURING
 # PRESENT MONTH
Intersectional Football Con- tests Are Numerous for
 the Coming Season.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Football teams of the more important South
 ern universities and colleges have upwards of 800 games scheduled this year. the season opening September 24 and closing December 3. Inter sectional contests are more nun,er- ous this year than ever before
 Southern teams this year will rlay Harvard, Princeton. Yale, Navy. Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Rutgers, Penn State. West Virginia and De- troit on Northern fields and Dar.- mouth will make trip tc Atlanta for a game with Georgia. Indiana prob
 ably will De invited to play Florida at the Miami Palm Fete in Decem, Der as post season feature and the Florida team may arrange a game with the seasons Pacific Coast cham pion team at the Tournament of Roses in Pasadena during the winter.
 The intersectiOnal games of South ern teams already arranged include.
 North Carolina State at Navy, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Two weather-beaten stars of the old Pittsburgh crew that annexed the last championship won by the Smoky City are whetting up their chops for a share of one more worlds series melon.
 George Gibson, now manager of the Buccos, and Babe Adams, who has defied time and tide and is still cap4 ble of holding his own on the mound with some of the best pitchers in the majors today, are the lone "wolves' of the old pack.
 Here was a battery, boys. a real battery. And 1t was Adams greas pitching and the heady catching and indomitable spirit of Mooney sGib son that enabled Fred Clark's team to take the measure of the Detroit Tigers eleven years ago.
 Who would have guessed. in 1909, that these two stalwart players would have their shoulders to the wheel, helping Pittsburgh win the 1921 pennant? No one would have dreamed it. Yet here they are, the guiding spirits Of the fast-going Buc- cancers. two landmarks of the game whose records are credit 10 the pastime and whose deeds on the diamond will be sung by Pittsburgh fans for 50 years to come.
 How TRey Lived Up In Days of 1909
 The teammates they once fought side by side with have passed from the game Let us take a look at the Pirate champions of 1909. They lined up as follows:
 Abstein, 1b; Miller, 2b; By:ne, 3b i; Leach, 3b-of.; Wagner, ss; Clarke. of; Hyatt, of; Wilson, of; Gibson, c: Adams, p; Camnitz. p; Willis. D.; Maddox. p; Leifield. p; Phillips. D.; and O'Connor and Abbatichio, utility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
3lIf- ' ' NEW YORK NATIONALS MAY SIGN ST. PAUL INFiELDER

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. S.-The New York Nationals, seeking to strengthen the infield. are after the services of Martin Berghammer, sec ond baseman with the St. Paul Amer ican Association Club, it became known today. Whether Berghammer will be sent East may depend on the ability shown by Johnny Jones, in fielder, formerly with the Jersey City team of the International League who has reported. to, the, Saints, it. was said. ,e +,,u,f i .-nsd,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Tex Rickard that he is in prime phy- sical shape. Neither can Willard hope to step into the ring and take one on the chin for losers guaran- tee of $70,000.
 These laws for Willard's conduct were laid down by Rickard Wednes- day in response to reports that Will lard and Dempsey, both. being in training, were to fi}flt for Rickard in New Jersey some time this fall.
 .'I won't guarantee Willard any thing" Rickard said ..fIim, ,,througb making guarantees to fighters. They will have to gamble with me, But think that if Willard really trains a bout between him and Dempsey, in my arena, in Jersey City would dEaw $500, ,009. which would pay Willard more than the $70,000- guarantee thai be demanded ft . o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Clemson at Centre on October 1.
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Centre. University of North Carolina at Yale, and North Carolina" State at Penn State, on October S.,
 Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee at Dartmouth, Vanderbilt at Kentucky State, Tulane at Rice, and Washing ton X Lee at Rutgers on October 15
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Maryland Vanderbilt and Texas at Dallas; Virginia Military Institute at Pennsylvania, and Georgetown d. Holy Cross, on October 22
 Centre at Harvard, North Carolina at Maryland, Tulane at Detroit, Su vance and Kentucky State at Louis vile, George Tech and Penn Stat :, at New York, and Virginia at Prince ton. on October 29.
 Washington & Lee at West Vir- ginia, on November 5.
 sGentre and Auburn at Birmingham West Virginia at Virginia. 'andt Keni lucky and Virginia Military Academy at Louisville, on November 12.,.
 Georgetown at Boston and Wash ington X Lee and Centre at Louis. vile, oh November 19, ...... s.... .. .s. @.
 North Carolina State at Maryland, Washington q Ice at Johns Hopkins. and Tennessee at Kentucky State on Nov ember 2f ... -ft'.f t.
 Dartmouth and Georgia at Atlanta on November 26 IF
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
American League. S sd Won Lost
ChRlSTY MATHEWSON GAINING IN STRENGTH

SARANAC LAKE, x. Y. Sept. S. Christy Mathewson appeared on the streets of the village for the frs, time since his arrival here several months ago in quest of health.
 Mrs. Mathewson drove him in an automobile from their cottage to barber shop in the village, where the famous pitcher of the Giants sub mitted to the attention of the pro- prietor.
 Christy appeared to be in normal weight. The trip was the first step in increase of exercise and rapid return of strength and health, his friends said, ''.,, .''.,,. ,..'.s5,....
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
HARVARD MAN TO AID
 STANFORD GRID BOSS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. s Joseph J. Fitzgerald, former liar yard football star, has been appoint ed assistant football coach at Stan ford for the coming season, it was announced here recentlye, He will work with Head Coach Gene Van Gent in putting the Stanford back field into shape ..F'idizgferAdi played quarterback on the Harvard team last year, starting in the Harvard Center C3iiegge Hand the mHarvard prine4toSS 5oqtssss{$ He als'S al go, got into the game with ,HAe. Titd new asl sistant coach received his training under the Percy Houghton system of coaching. He was in the air serv- ice during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
;!!!?|k 3 R!!2!!2:?Qn|ka&&$$P&$*+tt! g 4: *tcl([]::||s 4g 2 hfernatiQnafNev, Spqftin$ Edifer. S?'

Six years previous to the heyday of the above team the Pirates of 1903 copped the National League peLnant and battled, the Bostons in the fall classic The team boasted the fol- lowing players: ..,..... T. fa
 Bransfield, 1b; Ritchey. 2b; Leach, 3bH Wagner. ss; Clarke, of; Beau mont, off, Sebring, of; Phelps, C.; Smith. hc:: Philippe. D; Leeveh, Up; Vail, D; Kennedy, p, and Thomp: son. D.
 Today the Pirates represent a much ma<te.0eer steam with>a combin ation of youngsters and seasoned vet. erans, some of whom have seen serv. ice So1 verdi pthers major league clubs. Wagner, q the great flying Dutchman, has been gone several seasons. In his place Rabbit Maran- vile, the pepper box from the Boston Braves. who has helped Gibby and Then there is Whitted, Dave Robin son and Cutshaw, all of whom have worn other uniforms and all of whom are doing their bit for the Pirates this year. Pittsburgh may well be proud of her team. It is game and brainy outfit and it has earned the enviable position it holds in the baseball stage It is a team that never entertains the, possibility of defeat and is never beaten until the last man is out
 One boot doesn't make a season, but it often unmakes the booter.
 The mags are dead against the lively ball now They have found that too many go over the fences never to come back, And ot $1.50 a copy-Oy, what a misery!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the peo pie. They assemble offerings fo, those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers tp employees, and vice versa-they in troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new sna interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

At Oakland 13; Vernon 10. At Salt Lake 4 Sacramento '. At Los Angeles II; San Francisco 2.
 National League. At Philadelphia 2, 4; New York
 2, 13. At Chicago 2; Cincinnati~5.
 American League. l; 0 At New York 6, '; Boston, 2, 2.i. At Cleveland 5; Detroit 4. At St. Louis 10; Chicago 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. SC. C.. Braeford scout for the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League, signed l.. M Nelson, pitcher, and T. G. Jen- kins, .shortstop, of the Brenton, Ala, emiprofessional club. They are op- toned to the Southern Association and will report to Mobile for train ing, in the spring; sss,l. ...t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
MINOR sPoRrs eEr BOOST,

,.iposTox. Sept. s.-Minor 1s1ports5
 at Harvard University will receive more attention when Assistant Grad nate Manager of Athletics Bill Bing- ham takes up his duties this fall, it
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

was announced recently. Bingham will stimulate interest in wrestling, soccer, water polo, gymnastics and other sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
WILLARD WILL HAVE e :tt, ? .A -.s TO SHOW RICHARD

NEW YORK. Sept. S.h41Jess Willard
 can't have a return match with Jack Dempsey until he trains for five or
 six months steadily and proves to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co, Phone, AS. adv,
ITO E.OPEN CAFE.

Tom Darby and John sisul will reopen the. U, .& I Lunch Room in a, few. days, ready to- serve better meals than ever at the lowest prices in town adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
K. O. FoRfklD ROSTER

NEW ORLEANS. , Sept Skid Roster scored technical knockout over Joe Matrange in the sixth round of scheduled P-round bout here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
B B P P 1 Q E H E S s

Anothe. switch has been made in the sem-final to the kilbane-Frush championship battle, to be held in, Cleveland September F. Tony Ca~ poni of Rock Island will hook up with Teddy Meyers .. as, r s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Eddie Fitzsmmons of New York won referees decision over "Pinkey" Mitchell, Milwaukee light weight. in a 10-round bout at Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Paul Journee. who came over here as one of Carpenters sparring part ners and engaged in two battles in this country losing, to Charley Weinert in six rounds and Al Reich in one, has returned to France ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Harry Greb earned newspaper decision over Kid Norfolk of New York in a 10-round no-decision bout at Pittsburgh. The fighters are heavyweights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Jess Willard acted as judge in bout at Leavenworth, Kan, between Pat Walsh, who claims the middle weight championship of, Missouri. and Ed Warner. of LeaMenworth... Walsh knocked Warner out in the thifd round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

One boot doesn't make a season but it often unmakes the booter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Robbers Active at Planters.

The store of Henry Defer,
formerly of Saxon, at Planters,
two and one half miles west of
Thomaston, Mich, was robbed
Monday night and merchandise to
an estimated amount Of $500 takea.
Clothing and dry goods were taken
but the stock of groceries was un
molested, nor did the robbers take
the small amount of change in the
till. 1t is believed that a truck
was used to carry away the goods.
The store was robbed and the rob
bers made their escape without
arousing occupants of house near.
by. The sheriff of Gogebic county
with bloodhound went to Planters
but no trace OF the robbers could
be found.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
DERT0TTl IS HELD TO
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TRIAL
Dynamite Case Is Heard In Municipal
Court Thursday Forenoon and
Defendant Is Bound Over.

Louis Bertotti was bound over
to circuit court for trial at the
close of his hearing in municipal
court before Justice w. +. Paynter,
who presided in the absence of
Judge Thomas, Thursday fore
noon. His bail bond was set at
$1,000.
Bertotti was arrested on the night
'Of Sept 80 with several sticks of
dynamite in his possession. 1t is
believed that he was bent on blow
ling up the brick residence of
DOmenic Maucio on First avenue
and it is charged that he had al
ready thrown a stick of the explo-
sye through window of the resi-
dence. The dynamite failed to
explode and Bertotti went to his
home and secured another lot of
dynamite, according to the police,
and was on his way to make an
other attempt at blowing up the
building when arrested. III feel
ing between Bertotti and Mancio
is believed TO have prompted the
act Bertotti, who was represent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Dietz Wants Compensation.

Claiming that Oscar Harp, the
deputy alleged to have been killed
in his fight at Cameron Dam in
1904 was still alive, John f Dietz,
recently pardoned by Governor
Blaine, appeared before the govern
or and the State Board Of Control
Monday morning to ask for S., 900
compensation for illegal imprison-
ment under the Holmes Law.
Dietz presented letter after letter
showing the mysterious disap-
pearance of evidence and claimed
that he had been convicted by a
perjury of the witness.
81 offered 81. 900 reward for any
evidence tending to show that
Oscar Harp was dead, said Dietz
to the governor, but l could not
even get the death certificate or the
statement of the coroner S jury.
81 have always had doubt in
my mind that Harp was dead,
That doubt still continues. l can
show by the most expert advice
that I could not have killed him. 5"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

A few minor concerns are tamper-
ing with the law yet in this re
spect, but he expects that they
will be cleaned out within a short
time Mr.. Smith emphatically denies
that there is as much or more liquor
drunk than there used to be, which
he says is absurd
The prohibition commissioner,
however, declares that Is per cent
OF the former saloons Of the state
are dealing more or less in moon
shine, but he believes that in due
time, as public sentiment develops
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
More Whisky Drunk Than Beer.

In the opinion Of State Prohibi-
ton Commissioner w. Stanley
Smith, there is not l per cent as
much beer consumed in Wiscon-
sin, as before the passage Of the
eighteenth amendment. Relative
ly, he believes that there is more
whisky drunk than leer, but not
to exceed o per cent as much as
there was before prohibition. Mr..
Smith says that the big breweries
Of Wisconsin are not making beer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Quiet Winter for Logging Business.
IrODwood Times

That the present winter will I'M
doubtedly be the quietest in the
history of logging in this section
OF the country, is the belief of
many logging men, who have been
endeavoring during the past few
weeks to get line on operations
for the coming winter.
AT the present time, majority
of the mills in this section have
closed and will remain inactive un-
til next year. The mill at Vinegar
aud new mill at Bergland are tie
only mills which are turning out
lumber on any scale at the present
time.
Both the Scott & Howe mill in
this city and The Black River
Lumber Co, at Planters are idle
and will remain SO for an indefinite
period. Both concerns, however,
have shipped much of their first
grades of lumber and are still load
ing much of the No. ? and !, hard
wood lumber. At Planters, there
are several millions of feet of
hemlock logs awaiting saving, but
the manager in charge of the mill,
hesitates to give any date as to the
probable reopening Ii is believed
that the company will not be in
the market this year for logs of
any nature.
A. L. Osborn, of Oshkosh, Wis.
president Of the Scott & Howe
Lumber CO., was in Ironwood
Wednesday. Little encouragement
was received from him regarding
logging activities during thewinter.
His company would operate one
camp this winter, he declared, and
would employ about no men.
That the company would not be
in the market for more than I .ooo,-
900 feet of logs, was the belief Mr..
Osborn expressed. During the
normal season, the company has
purchased as high as 1000, 600 feet
of logs and has hauled nearly half
that amount from the woods north
of Ironwood to the mill. He said
that he believed that little or no
hemlock would be purchased, but
that the logs would run largely to
some of the better grades of hard
wood.
No activity is planned at the mill
during the present year, but should
the lumber market remain as it is
or improve, Mr.. Osborn believed
that the Ironwood plant would re-
open early in 1922.
Little mining timber will be
purchased this winter SO it is be
lieved. During the past summer
little timber was used by the min
ing companies on the range, and
all of the properties have sufficient
timber to carry them over this
winter and next summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
eavs tllm ldea for ealloon.

The invention OF the ordinary bal
loon Is snid 20 have Ind Gu exceed ns-
~ simple origin. though some au'h"r'-
ties give more than one Instance ri
this discovery. linen SHIRT was
hanging II front Of o FIRE and stephen
Montgolaer who is s9lj 10 have IN.
vented the balloon. noticed that AZ the
warm air rose It took the shirt with H.
Quite e simple incident which TED to
remarkable invention. r Seattle
Times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

ed at the hearing by Attorneys
James Flandrena and Geo. B.
Foster, will have to stand trial on
an attempted murder charge and
destruction Of property.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

and enforcement Of the law con
tinues, the moonshiners viii learn
by hard experience that it is best
not to continue to be law breakers.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Leo and George. "The
Personality Pair" are
on for the supper
show, around 6 o'clock,
and the going is rough.
81 guess I've caught
cold in a joint" is
Georgie's opening sal
ly. whereupon Leo re-
plies, Look he re.
Sweetie. you oughta
keep out of joints"
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
WAR SECRETARY
OUTLINESPLANS
Weeks Aims to Have Well
Balanced Army of Regu-
lars, Militia, Reserves
COOPERATION
is ESSENTIAL


WASHINGTON. March 9.-The
policy Of the War Department un-
der the new Administration con-
templates organization Of the ma
tion's military forces into "one har-
monious well-balanced and effect
i've army, consisting OF the regular
Army, the National Guard and the
organized reserves" Secretary
Weeks has announced.
The regular Army and the Ma
tional Guard will be developed to
the strength authorized by law, the
announcement said. and the re-
serves will be organized as divisions
and auxiliary troops with full Of
ficer complement and sufficient en-
listed strength to be capable OF
rapid recruitment 20 full strength.
Soldiers discharged from the reg
ular forces were urged by the an
nouncement to join either the Ma
tional Guard or the reserves. Each
component part Of the Army has a
distinct and separate mission. the
announcement continued, adding
that a spirit Of mutual support
and sustained cooperation between
an the components of the Army of
the United States is essential to the
development of the whole.
Every trained soldier discharged
from tho regular Army" said the
announcement. has a potential
value TO the nation. and If this
training is maintained and pro-
longed I'm the National Guard or
organized reserves. it will continue
as an active asset"