davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23
SUGAR an Ancient Food.

Sugar Is an Old food In the Orient.
herodous tells that the Hindus COB
tnlned honey from reeds or bamhoo.'
There IS wealth Of classic lore on
bees and honey. IN ancient days hon
ey was extensively used In the prac-
ticc of medicine and our European an
cestors so used It. Even as late as two
centuries ago they claimed medical
virtue for honey, and many interesting
recipes are stored away in faded books
on medicine.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23
Worlds Greatest Runners.

For speed and stamina, we DO not
believe there are any runners In the
world capable of beating the Tara
humare Indians, Of whom about lo,WV
survive in Mexico. They are In great
demand as government couriers, for
they are said to be able to cover lfV
miles a day on foot, and have been
known to run 600 miles in five days.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23
NOTICE

Arcadia, lIa May 10, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, July 9Th, 1921, at 1900 o'clocl
a. H., at their office in the Town Of
Arcadia, La, the Bienville Parisl
School Board will select Il fiscal aScn
for said Board for the two year period
July 1921 to July, 1929.
z. +. WHITE,
President Bicnyille Parish Schoo
Board.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23
CHARTER

Arcaaia.Ruston Oil Cooperation.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Blen'
vile:
Be it known and remembered tnat
on this the nth day Of April, A. w.
1921, before me, L. E. Ozley, a Notary
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23
SATlKDtY. .lILN >, 1921

the following described property, to-
wit:
T. H. Of NE II, See. 30, TIP. lG, n,
K. . ".
The above Described property sclZ-
cd as belonging to the defendant,
James Fields, and will be sold to sat
.Sfy said Writ Of ENvntion and all
costs.
This the 9TH day of May, 1921.
!. +. CURRJE, Sheriff,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23
SIiskiiESS SALE

J. G Thomas Co.. vs. l@mcs Fields, No.
MI1N, THIRD Judivjal District Court,
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Hlen'
vile.
Under ana NY virtue Of a Writ or
Execution issued from the above nam
rd honorable Cont and to me direct
ed, | have seized and will offer Tor
sale to the last ani highest bidder
fer cash. with the benefit Of apprhise-
mrut. at the principal front door OF
the Courthouse 1T Arradia. Blcnvlll'
Parish. la., within LEGAL sale hours
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23

IT didn't take much persuasion to
| get Chesterfields going they're
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions. Another thing
you don't find a Chesterfield smok.
er shifting" brands hes "high''
all the time,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-06-23

Ar. Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer to show
YOU the new Vacuum
scaled tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR. TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

4S acres and Groom house and barn; about
35 acres cleared: bal. in large trees; spring
snd spring house; located 21a miles south Of
Falls Churth. Va. Price, $1,000; terms, $3.50
cssh, balance $50 per month.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
FOR eALD-Continued.

We can give you q nice 4-room bungalow.
with large lot, for s., 900. You can have pos.
session in 80 days. Terms, $500 cash. $2S
monthly.
Phone Franklin sa6. 1110 E ct. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR gALE-ContinueA.
Sacrifice Sale.

Sacrifice Sale.
Beautiful home. comprising 10 acres Of
splendid fertile land, directly on state road.
just out Of town. and fne residence OF 10
rooms, good barn, chicken house and other
ly fertile; orchard. Terms Only p.
Beautiful residence Of IL rooms and baths.
with all conveniences: splendidiy located in
Laurel; nearly one acre Of land and splendid
lawn and outbuildlnGs. Terms. $12.0
Good chicken farm. comprising 6N acres OF
land and attractive bungalow OF rooms and
bath: steam heat and large cellar; ell In good
miles to station. Terms. 5000.
Charles H. Stanley,
MAIN STREET AND wAsHINGTON BLVD.
Tel. lie. Res. 4e.M, LAsrel. Nd. 1e'
E ROOMS-$3,8oo.
Well built. two-story home u Ballston. Va,
q month: bedrooms. lot 56xl00. l5-foot alley.
gas. electricity. room for bath: house Is sub
s,d, s,dea anc ,.sn newly PAINTED; Ss Ps1stry: big
215-C. Star ONCE. IT.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

II acres, good s-room home. at Sideburn.
Va; "a miles from Washington Is minutes
walk to station); 40 minutes ride to Wash on
So. ~. You can commute daily; vacant. Sac
rihcing for $1,000: only $3.50 cash and bal.
$22 so per month. This is cheap aud will sell
at once Two photos at office,
Evening star., 1921-10-16

TAKoMA PARK BUNGALOW. NEAR TWO
car Lines; large lot nne shrubbery; slate roof;
inclosed sleeping porch; tile bath; open fire.
place; hot-water heat; unusually large porch;
exceptional location; Immediate possession.
6S13 9Th st. NV. %. $50. Columbia 68lsJ.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
FARMS
FOR lALE.

TWENTY ACRES, NEAR LAUREL. MD;
good soil. $50 fruit trees, large barn. corn.
honse. poultry and other buildings; stock and
Implements: new house, seven rooms, bath.
attic and cellar. Price. $1,000 Address BOX
271.C. Star office. u.
s-ROOM HOUSE, 10 A.. 10 MI. CAP; $500
4-room house. 10 a., 10 mi. Cap; $500. Ad-
dress Box 228-C. Star office.
STROUT FARM BARGAINS.
$500 Secures 45-Acre Farm
Close Washington
Section long growing seasons. prosperous
farmers. healthful surroundings. Mt edge beau
tiful village only eighteen miles National Capt.
tall twenty acres l4vel, heavy cropping truck
tillage. pasture good woodland: recently built
two-story ehouse. excellent Soft. barn. poultry
house. Other interests force sale. $1.600: only
Strout's big catalogue.
81, 500 Secures 2OO-Acre Farm
With Horses, Crops, 20 Cattle,
Gas engine. potato digger, threshing machine.
full implements. hay. potatoes included: in
prosperous dairy section. close village, advan.
taRes: machine worked fields. spring-wa tered
pasture; estimated 100000 It. timber: lots
fruit: good seven-room house, fourteencow,
slate.roOf barn; sio. running water: stable,
hay barn. etc. Owner alone. for quick sale
terms. Details page 32. illustrated Catalogue
LOO bargains. FREE. sTROUT FARM
AGENCY. i422-N Land Title bldg. Philadel-
phia Pa
Evening star., 1921-10-16
FOR sALE-H0UsES.

PETWORTH CORNER.
$3.50 CASH. POSSESSION TOMORROW.
8 rooms, h.w.b., electricity, attic: excellent
condition; about $500. viii exchange for
smaller properties.
NEAR l4th g. MERIDIAN.
VACANT CORNER. o rooms. bath. h.w.h..
electricity; garage space; colonial porch.
K JUST OFF N. CAPITOL.
Nice Groom brick: latrobes; alley; small
cash payment. t3.750.
NEAR 18th & OTIS.
8 rooms. bath. electricity, furnace. colonial
porch; garage: $3.50: monthly payments, $50
POSSESSION NOVEMBER LIST.
18th Mr.. COLUMBIA ROAD
10 roons, 2 ba tbs; modern; side alley; excel
lent location for business. WOULD TRADE
FOR SMALLER PROPERTIES. s15,500.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
SELL OR TRADE. $4,000. Excellent To-
cation.
PAUL MAGOFFIN,
Evening star., 1921-10-16
OUT.nr.T6WN REAL ESTATE.
WATER 'FRONT.' pnopcRrY.

FOR sALE.-vALUABLE WATERFRONT
property; beautiful tract Of land near Annap-
oils convenient to W., Is. Il A. electric h r..
good improvements; good timber: nne build
ing sites: fully equipped as poultry farm and
considerable tillabie land: TO be sold at court
house door. Annapolis. Nd. Saturday. 0ctoter
g. 1921. At II O'Clock am. JAMES n. NUN
ROE Attorney Anna polls, Nd
Evening star., 1921-10-16
WANTED.

Is TO 25 ACRE farm near wash.-Va. r. R.
Give price, bldgs. Address Box 46-D, Star
office.
WANTED-TO BUY FIVE ACRES on BAT.TI-
more boulevard; electricity. Address Box
$3.50. Star office.
FROM OwNER-FARM IN MD. OR va. IL
or 20 miles of Washington. on good auto road;
about $4,000. State price and equipment IL
Included Address Box 233-C. Star office.
WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAVING
farm for sale: give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN J. BLACK. D. C. street. Chip
pewa Falls. Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
WANTED-DEsK ROOM.

WANTED To RENT SPACE IN DOCTORS
office for medical invention. Address Box
I254-C. star office.
FURNISHED DESK SPACE, WITH USE OF
typewriter after Pm, in centrally located
office building; give terms. ETC., In reply Ad-
dress Rox 299-C. star Office. 7s
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Store and dwelling at Lorton station. Va.
tR., F. & P. ry.); rooms; store. 40x24: large
hail over store. now used as dwelling: elec
lights: barn. 30x15; wood house: acre Of
ground; adjoins TT. station: splendid business
location for general merchandising; also on
main Camp Humphreys I'd. us miles from
owner-occupant J. B. WEBSTER. Inspect
any time.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY
rnrp q n

BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
$15,5OO.
fine opportunity to secure an excellent
business property: lot contains over 10000
81. #, improved by a modern 10room house,
30 IT. frontage on one Of the best business
streets in Mt. Pleasant. 81, 600 cash will
handle; no agents. Main 1910.
sToRD WITH APARTMENT ABOVE:
ami; good business location: price reason
able Address Box 144C. Star office.
FOR SALEA BARGAIN.
Business property on New York ave. near
1911 SO It. frontage; substantial improve
ments; easily adaptable to frst-class busi-
ness buildings that will yield excellent In
come. Property clear of fncumbrance. Terms
easy.
3-stOry brick building adaptable for business
purposes. Only s12, 500
Jesse l.. Heiskell, Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

% acres Of vacant land: II mile from
BaiIeys cross roads (s miles from Washington) :
about 1.3O0 feet front on Seminary I'd. Price
only 1900; terms. $500 cash; balance $39.75
Der month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CITIZENS WARRING
 ON STRAY CATTLE
Pickens County Beat DiScov' CTS Absence of Law and Pe-
 tition for District

Carrollton. March 16.-(Special.) )-Recent developments have brought out the fact that two beats in Pickens county were without a stock law, although for many years it had been believed that no live stock could run at large in this particu- lar territory.
 It was during the last term of circuit court a defendant was on trial for all lowing his stock to run at large in Spring Hill beat, when the evidence produced developed the fact that they had no stock law, and he was discharged. The cti- zcns of the beat circulated and signed petitions to the commissioners court praying that body to make it a district wherein live stock could not run at large, the petitions being granted at the Janu- ary term of the court.
 Following the action of the Spring Hill citizens. Pickensville beat is now ask ing the commissioners court to grant an order prohibiting live stock to run at large in that beat The petitions have been signed by the requisite number or land owners, and as there is no opposi- ton this beat will be declared a district wherein live stock cannot run at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
PUBLIC IS FIRST;
 THEN CORPORATIONS
State Utilities Board in Dothan Power Petition Fix lm-
 portant Precedent
By FRED K. GORMLEY Montgomery, Bureau, The Age-Herals 22I-2 First National Bank BuildiI

Montgomery, March 16.-(Special.)- Citizens of Dothan may use the Choc- tawhatchee river at Chalkers Bluff for the generation of electric energy for their town if they obtain the approval of the federal government. The public service commission today granted the city's petition for ? certificate of con ming of the river and postponed for an indefinite time the petition of the Houston Power company for a similar permit The commission looked upon the use of the river as being the right first of the people themselves and then of private corporations.
 The petition of citizens of Atmore for an order requiring the Gulf. Flor ida and Alabama railroad to run it's passenger trains into Louisville and Nashville station was denied, but the commission did order the railroad to rearrange it's schedules and provide a connection between it's passenger trains Nos 22 and on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
 Because the Washington and Choctaw railroad has recently passed into the
 
 pany, which proposes to maintain req sonable service, the commission dis missed the citation commanding the railroad to show why it should not be required to furnish better service
 The petition of the Mobile and Ohio railroad for permission to discontinue the agency at Escatawpa was granted with the proviso that caretaker shall be maintained at that point to receive freight and to act as express agent.
 The Central of Geeor.gia railroad was given permission to close the agency at Vandiver, but was required to place a caretaker there. This care taker will be required to sell tickets. This railroad also was given permis- sion to close the agency at Smiths, but was required to establish a caretaker A. G. Patterson, president, dissented from the decision of the majority and in an opinion insisted that the busi- ness at that point, justified the main tenance of the agency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
SERIOUS RlOTING AT
 LECTURE BY CAILLAUX
By. Associated Press

Grenoble, France, March 1s.-Nu- merous persons were injured in riotine which took place here today outside a theatre where Joseph Caillaux, for mer premier, was delivering a lecture under the auspices of the socialist municipality. M Caillaux was freed in 1920, after having been sentenced to several years imprisonment for his 'defeatist policy" during the war.
 He was accompanied here by his wife, but as soon as his presence be came known group of university students stormed his hotel The stu dents were repulsed, but the couple left the building under escort of the mayor and proceeded to a suburban station. where Mime. Caillaux took a train for Lyons
 M. Caillaux stayed despite the hos tile demonstration, and delivered his lecture. The riot outside the theatre assumed serious proportions, and or der was restored with difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
SOUTH ALABAMA IS BECOMING IMPORTANT
 FRUIT GROWING AREA

Carrollton. March 16.-(Special )--South Alabama is rapidly gaining fame as a fruit growing country, and many people of that section are turning their atten- ton to this industry Listed among those who have entered the industry are R. s. Jones. T. B. Kettles and P. J. Hodge. citizens of Carrollton, who have large sawmill interests near Monroeville' Monroe county, utilizing their cut-over timber lands for the purpose of raisins strawberries and peaches. They have re- re- gently planted 10 acres in berries and ~ acres in peaches. From reports these lands are specially adapted to the grow ing of fruit and fine results are expected in return for the investment and experi- rent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
APPEALS COURT IS ASKED ID WHISTLE
 WITH QUEER CASE
Shooting Scrape at Local Ital- ian Consulate Goes to High Tribunal to Keep Margo
 in Jail
By FRED H. GoRMbEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March -(special)-- Sheriff J. c. Hartsfield of Jefferson county was directed by peremptory or der of the court of appeals this after noon to take into custody at once Charley Margo, alias Charley Magro. Italian, charged with the murder of Joe Rose, and Judge Richard V. Evins of the Jefferson circuit court was commanded to appear before the court here April ' and show why he should not be directed to cancel a notation of a dismissal of an appeal made by the state to a previous order releasing Margo on a bond of $7,500.
 Margo was in court when his attor- neys made their appeal and when the state, through Attorney General liar well c. Davis and Judge Joel B Brown, special prosecuting officer, requested the court to hold Margo behind prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Subpoenas Ordered Against
 / the CrucibIe Steel Company
By Associated Press

Pittsburg Pa, March 16.-Subpoe- mas were ordered issued against the CrLcible Steel Company of America and subsidiary companies by Judge w.. H. s. Thompson, in UnitedvStates court here today, for books and other docu- ments which will be used in the trial of Herbert Dupuy and George Turville at Erie, Pa, next Tuesday.
 Dupuy and Turville, former officials of the company, were indicted by federal grand jury last November on several counts, charging conspiracy to defraud the United States government in connection with income and ex- cess profits taxes.
 The petition ayers that numerous books, papers and documents of the Crrcible Steel Company of America are in it's possession, and the originals are not open to the inspection of the pe> tioner, Dupuy, and cannot be inspected by him without an order of the court. It is stated that the books, papers and documents are material to the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Damaged Transport Docks By Associated Press

New York. March IS. The army transport Madawaska, which was bad ly damaged last night in a collision with the cargo ship Invincible 20 miles northeast of Atlantic City, ar rived here tonight and docked at the army pier in Hoboken. The Madawaska ! was accompa : ed by tug and coas. guard cutter. Tae, Invincible, bound for Norfolk in ballast. when the ac- cident took place, also returned here to undergo minor repairs. A large hole in No. 1 hold beneath the water line of the Madawaska and damage to scores of steel plates will necessitate her being laid up for repairs in the Brooklyn navy yard for several weeks
 The transport left Manila on January II. picking up 4s passengers. Both passengers and crew escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
FORD PLEADS GUILTY
Sentenced to Twelve Months on Chain
 gang for Bigamy
By Associated Press

Atlanta, March 16.--Carl Devers Ford pleaded guilty to 9 charge of bigamy in city court here today and was sen fenced to serve 12 months on the chaingang.
 It was charged that he and Mrs Clara Shell Ford, daughter of Flor ida banker, were living here as man and wife, when he already had two wives Similar charges against the young Florida woman will be nolie pressed, it was announced, as she re- turned home on learning her marriage to Ford was not legal
 Ford was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on charges of violating the Mann act in connection with his marriages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
ORDERS ONE ACQUITTED
Instructions to Jury in Matewan Case
 Prepared By Judge
By Associated Press


 Williamson, w. Va, March 16.- Judge R. D. Bailey, presiding at the trial of mountaineers. of which there are now only Is, charged with being implicated in the street battle i'll Matewan last May, today prepared his instructions to the jury, but was un- able to present them, as the night ses- sion of court was occupied by argu- ments of counsel on the points both sides will bring out in the summing up.
 When court convened this morning, Judge Bailey instructed the jury to acauit J. c. Mccoy, one or the IF de- fendants Capt. $. B. Avis of the prosecution had previously stated that although testimony had been admitted | that Mccoy had been. seen to leave his home on the Kentucky side of the river with rifle on the day of the battle and | make his way toward Matewan, mo- body had seen him engaged in the fight in which 10 men were killed Court adjourned until : o'clock to- night to give the court time to con- | sider the suggestions submitted by the | lawyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
MRS. COOPER SAYS ITS
 CRANDEST ON EARTH

house and had to spend most of my time in bed.
 Well, Tanlac soon relieved my trou- bles and built me up to where life was worth living again, and it has been my standby ever since. l keep Tanlac in the house all the time, and when feel myself getting a little run down it soon has me feeling right again. It always invigorates me and keeps me feeling fine. l will always bless the day this grand medicine came my way. It rap idly restored my strength and energy after I had the flu two years ago l honestly believe it is the greatest med cine in the world.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sivelv by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton Pope Drug Co.. in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co., in Bessemer by Pegram Patton Drug Co, and in Avon dale by Robert w. Murray.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Nashville Woman Overcame Troubles By Taking Tam lac Five Years Ago Still Enjoys Splendid Health.

About five years ago I gave a testi- monial about the good Tanlac did me, and as have enjoyed the best of health ever since, I want everybody to know what wonderful blessing the medicine has been to me all this time, said Mrs. Emma Cooper. of 1910 Eighteenth ave- nue, north, Nashville, Tenn.
 When Tanlac first came to Nashville had been in nervous rundown con- dition for a long time. My health was so poor that could not get out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
BOL LSHEvISTS ROUTED
 IN ARMENIA, REPORT
By Associated Press

New York, March 16.-A successful counter revolution has occurred in Ar menia and bo1shevist invaders have been driven from power said messages received here today by the near east relief. The cables added that a new government had tbeen SC, up in Erivan and now controlled a wide area of the country.
 The bolshevik army surrendered, and its officers were at once placed un- der guard, said one message, signed by pr. Clarence D. Usher, representing the relief organization in Erivan, capital Of Armenia. The cable added that the jails were at once cleared of prison CTS incarcerated by the bo1shevist au- thorities and a new ministry formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
NEW ENGLAND FARMERS
 FAVOR MUSCLE SHOALS

Montgomery, Mas 16.-(Special.) J. New Hampshire farmers are determined to do everything in their power to have work continued on the construction work at Muscle Shoals, according to informa- ton given to the state department of ag- rculture today by Andrew L. Felker, commissioner of agriculture of New Hampshire. Mir. Feker said many far mers of that state gathered at Concord and adopted resolutions calling upon the New Hampshire members of Congress to vote and work for the appropriation for the continuation of the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Postal Employees Give Views
 By Associated Press

Washington. March 16.-vews of postal employees on broad questions of policy affecting the personnel of the service were presented to Postmaste.' General Hays today at a conference with national representatives of or ganized' postal employees The Post master General, at whose invitation the conference was held. expressed the hope that frequent meetings might be held between representatives of the employees and departmental officials to facilitate adjustment of all differences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
ALABAMA STEERS TOP
Livingston Shipment Displays .Un.
 usual Class

Livingston. March 16-(Special)-M. E. Mcconnell shipped his third car of fat beef steers to the St. Louis market this week. Twenty-seven head averaged in weight 1,221 pounds Four of the larger ones were weighed separately and tipped the beam at 1,550 1.475, 1,400 and 1850, re- spectively. Two more cars are to follow. This string of no head of high-class beef steers is making the middle west 'sit up and take notice at St. Louis. Alabama steers are at the top.