davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
August j. 1921. lsept 81
sHER1FFs SALE.

.
No. Sill. N r. BoHSacr ~. AIford Havsis.
~ Second Distrtct Covrt, ParJsA Of Boz
Scr. State Of LcsssidHa.
HI virtue Of writ Of fc,t facias, from
the Honorable Second District Court Of
B0ssier Parish, Louisiana, In the above
numered and entitled cause, I have seised
and viii sell at public auction. TOR cash.
and according to law, mt the principal front
door OF the Court House Of Bossier Parish,
Louisiana. during the legal h0tlrs Of sale.
on saturday, September 3. 1921, the follow
ing described property. to-sCat::
The north half Of northwest quarter Of
section s, township 81, range "a, situated
In Bossier Parish, Louisiana
Said property to be sold rs belonging to-
above defendant, to pay and rattsfy the
debt specified IN said writ. together with
inferest and cost. ]. r.. ADAM,
Sheriff ana er-otscio Auctioncer.
July 20. 1921. lsept II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
Attention, Pupils

Four boys or four girls, or two girls
and two boys, who Wish to attend Plain
Dealing High School during the 1921
% term, may secure board and rooms
at the home OF Mrs. Parmelia Ken
drick. Apply at once or write.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
Wanted

-Four boarilers and roonlers or have
two rooms for light housekeeping
Apply to Mrs. Gus NIART1N, Plain Deal
Ing, La. 1871
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01

cAanepd OF amended or the ulld c0f10ka-
tion nay he dissolved with the assent of
two thirds Of the amount Of capital stock of
this corporation given At seneral aaeesiag
Of the stockholders convened for the pur-
poe, after due notice Of said needing shall
have been pubhshed III neWspaper for
thirty days prior to the convening Of said
meeting and BY written notice nailed TO
each stockholder, addressed to his residence,
= It appears on the books of the corpo-
ration. arrrrrr -
Whether this corporation may be dis
solved either By LIQUIDATION or BY any other
cause, its Affairs shall be liquidated ~ three
stockholders to be elected Mt a general meet
ing Of the stockholders to be convened for
that purpose after publication for thirty
days In newspaper 90 heretofore 1T forth
and twothirds of the stock voting 1T said
election shall be required to elect The
said liquidating commissioners elected at
said meeting shall remain IN once until the
affairs OF the corporation shall have been
completely liquidated. and in case Of death
OF one or more Of said commissioners. the
vacancy shall be filled by the remaining
commissioners.
Done and passed at my once in the Par
ish Of Bossier. ON the day. month and year
first above written. in the presence Of
r. G.. DoDsoS and w. I SEARs, legal and
competent witnesses, who hereunto siGn
.llsi, nAnles WIN TUG ssio appeaIe11 sau
49, Is, Noesly FuOlie, aiter que feaoane y tne
Wnoae'
Nsme. Addrcss. No. Shares.
8. y. Primer. Shreveport. La, --------120
Thy G. T. Mays)
G. 4. MAYS, Plain Dealing. La, $1,000 40
]. r. NucKoIL.s, Plain Dealing, La, 1
v. ". WHITrIxaTox, Benton. La., --- 8
H. III. SMITH, Fort Smith, Ark, ------ Il
(by w n. Martin)
W. FL. MARTIN, Plain Dealing, La, 2
n. n. BoLlNeER, Plain Dealing, La, - /
r. G. PURCELL, Plain Dealing, La, ---- 10
/. a. GLEASON, Plain Dealing, La,
B. r. GLEASON, Plain Dealing, La. ---- 4
| tby I. A. GIL
J. n. GLEASON. Plain Dealing, L., ---- 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
For Sale

Choice cut Alfalfa Hay In any guam
| ity, at our farm or at Plain Dealing
LYON DRUa COMPANY, Plain Dealing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
6 81 Ar & b h
THE FIRST STATE Rank of PLAIN
DEALING, LOUISIANA.

State OF L0Misi0R1--PGrlsh OF B0es3cr.
BE II KNOWN, That before me. 8. r.
Johnston, Notary Public In and for the Par
fish Of Bossier, State Of Louisiana. daily
commissioned and sworn, personally came
and Appeared on this, the 18th day Of
August. One Thousand, Nine Hundred
Twenty-onc, certain persons whose names
are hereinafter mentioned and herennto
ascribed, VINO solemly swore that they are
citizens Of this State and awaiting them
selves of the laws and Constitutions Of the
StHte Of Louisiana In Elch cases made and
provided, they have covenanted and agreed,
and do hercb, covenant and agree and bind
themselves as wen az all other persons who
may hereinafter become associated with
them, to form banking corporation under
the following Articles, to-sctt:
ARTICLE I.
The name and style. OF this corporation
shall be THE FIRsT STATE BANK or PLAIN
DEALING, and under said corporate name
shall have and enjoy Succession for period
Of ninety-nine 1901 years. to have and use
q corporate seal, to she and be sued, to
plead and be impleaded, to appear and
answer and to prosecute In any and all
courts Of this State and elsewhere.
ARTICLE u.
The corporation shall have and possess
ali powers granted to banking associations
under and By virtue OF the terms and con.
ditions Of the banking laws Of the State Of
Loulsiana, and especially Of Act 1877 Of
1902, and all Acts amendatory thereto.
Article III.
The domicile Of this corporation shall be
at Plain Dealing. Bossier Parish, in the
State Of Louisiana.
| ARTICLE ".
All citations or Legal process shall b.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01

Attest
r. c. DODsoN
w. /. SEARS
8. P. JOHNSTON, Notary Public.
! Bosslcr Parish. Louisiana.
Endorsed--Filed for record At go
O'Clock pm, August Is. 1921.
las. NJ. HENDERsON,
Clerk and er-01lcio Recorder.
Endorsed Recorded August is, 1921. In
page 81. vt seq.
JAS. N. HExpEzsox.
Clerk and es-o1lcto Recorder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01

The names and places Of residence Of the
subscribing stockholders and the number 81
shares held by them respectively. are as
follows Sn.~..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-01
NorrcE 10 THE PUBLIC.

August e. l9z1. sset 22I
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12
WIRE HOLDS MILLION VOLTS
Time Carries Current
1000 Miles.

Pittsfiebd, Mass.--At the P1ttsfeid
plant of the General Electric company,
for the first time in history, the tre-
mendously high voltage Of 100000
volts was obtained, generated and
transmitted by engineers of the CON-
pany. working under the direction Of
the chief engineers Of the plant. The
pressure will carry electricity 1000
miles.
Officials said that much valuable
data were gathered indicating the
commercial possibilities Of such high
voltage. An official statement said:
"The pressure of 100000 volts and
over was generated by transformer
equipment designed along standard
lines, with a current at ordinary
household frequency of sixty cycles
per second. The physical laws ap-
plying to the behavior Of high voltages
were found to hold good at this
enormous pressure
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12
Huge Buck Deer
Attacks an Auto

Pittsfield, Mass.-With both
headlights smashed and the mud
guards of his automobile bent,
Walter G. Rochelle Of this city
says his car was attacked by a
great buck, estimated to weigh
400 pounds. Rochelle was pro-
ceeding toward Pittsfield when
he saw the herd Of deer In the
road. Four bucks and three
does jumped to one side, but the
leader snorted and, with horns
lowered, leaped at the auto,
which was going slowly. The
impact stopped the touring car
and stunned the buck.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-12
City Gets Big Fund.

Manchester. EnSland.-A pageant
parade brought in $4,000 for the ben
eft of Mezieres. France, which has
been adopted by Manchester. The re-
built French city is dedicating a
street to Manchester In return.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
WILLARD STRING OF
STORES REOPENED
Receivership Lifted and Every
thing Settled Since MIR. Will
lard's Return.

Rocky Mount, March 26.-The
chain of Willard and Smith grocery
stores, including the two stores in
this city and others throughout East
ern Carolina, was re-opened yester-
day morning after having been closed
for several weeks during which the
disappearance of George S. Willard,
member of the operating firm and
cashier of the Bank of Pink Hill, had
thrown them into temporary receiver
ship.
The receivershfp was lifted this
morning, said Manager P. ]. Smith,
of one of the local stores, in an
nouncing the re-opening. Mr.. Smith
stated that everything had been set
tied since the return of Mr.. Willard
about ten days ago. Mr.. Smith has
Just returned from Pink Hill, where
he has been in conference with busi-
ness associates who were engaged in
untangling the situation. No charges
are being preferred against Mr.. Will.
lard, says Mr.. Smith.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26

Trade With Russia Will Not
be Resumed Until Funda-
mental Changes Were Made
in Economic System.

Washington, March 26.-The
American government notified the
Soviet authorities in Russia yesterday
that resumption of trade between
Russia and the United States could
not be considered until fundamental
changes had been made in the econo-
mic system underlying the Soviet
regime.
Safety of human life, guarantee of
property rights, free labor and OBJ
servance of the sanctity of contracts
were among the requirements laid
down in a brief note by Secretary
Hughes as essential if the doors of
commerce between the two countries
are once more to be opened. The
communication added that 'convinc-
ing evidence OF the consummation
Of such changes" must be furnished
before this government even cared to
discuss the subject
These requirements the note de-
clared, lay at the foundation of Rus
sian productivity, by which alone the
nation could hope to rebuild her for
eign trade and make herself attract
i've economically to the nations with
which she desired to exchange pro-
ducts.
l. The communication was made pub
lie at the State Department in the
form of a statement by Secretary
Hughes with the notation that a copy
of it had been sent to the American
consul at Reval, Esthonia, to be
handed to Litvinoff, the Soviet repre-
sentative there. The note was in reply
to an appeal recently addressed b!
the Soviet regime to President Hard
ing and Congress asking that trad,
Irelations between the United State
and Russia be restored and proposing
to send a delegation to the Unite,
States to negotiate to that end. N,
mention was made by Secretar,
Hughes of the proposal to seni
delegation to this country.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
INJURED AVIATOR
! HAS ONE CHANCE
IN TEN TO LIVE
IS IN NATCHEZ HOSPITAL
rranscontinental Flyer Ex-
presses Hope He May Yet
be Able to Make a Record
Breaking Flight Across Con-
&Een.. Body Paralyzed from
Chest Down.

NatcheZ, Miss, March 26.-With
his back broken and his body paralyz-
ed from the chest down Lieut.. w. D.
Coney transcontinental flyer whose
air plane crashed near Crowville, La,
while he was attempting a record
breaking flight from Jacksonville to
San Diego today was battling for his
life in a Natchez hospital.
Physicians said he had about one
chance in ten for recovery and his
condition is Every serious" but the
flyer himself remained cheerful and
expressed the hope that he would yet
be able to make the flight
Lieut.. Coney was bruoght here from
Crowville by way of Monroe, La, last
night. An X-ray examination showed
a fracture of the third, fourth and
fifth lumbar vertebrae and physicians
, expressed the fear he also had suf-
fered internal injuries. This morning
considerable fever had developed
! The flyers mother who watched him
hop off at Jacksonville early yester.
day morning and who was prostrateC
at news of the accident is enrouts
here to be with him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
REINFORCEMENT
Of HOUSE PLANNED
Advisory Committee of Cen.
sus Bureau is Preparing
Plans to Submit.

Washington, March ga sc:en-
tific plan for reapportionment of the
representation in the House is being
prepared by an advisory committee
of the census bureau and will be
submitted to congressional commit
tee chairmen when the extra sess-
ion of Congress convenes.
Upon failure in the last Congress
Of the congressional reapportionment
bill passed by the House Chairman
Sutherland of the senate census COM
mittee requested a committee of ex-
perts to draft recommendations DR..
Huntington of Harvard University
heads the advisory body and has ad-
vised Senator Sutherland that the
new plan will be completed soon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
ORDER HAS BEEN
~RESTORED FROM
COMMUNIST RIOT
CITIES ARE NOW QUIET
Councils of Action" Are Be-
ing Organized to Assist q
Maintaining Quiet in Mining
Towns. Government Troops
Have Net Participated in
Restoring Order.

Berlin, March 26.-Order has been
restored at Eiselbene and Hettstedt
it was announced 10y the German gov
eminent Rioters at Hittstedt blew
up the railroad station before they re-
tired to the hills surrounding the
town and set up machine guns with
which to lombard.
The city Hall was quiet last night
and municipal and utility plants
were again in operation. Organiza-
tions known as councils of action"
are being organized at Bitterfeld.
Government troops have not par
ticipated in the operation of suppress
ing the Communist rioting in Central
Germany it is officially declared, and
work of restoring order has been
carried on by the Prussian security
police and local organizations.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
FLORIDA TOWN HAD
SEVERE F4DE LAST NTGHY

Pensacola, Fla, March 26.-Fire
late last night destroyed large part
of the town of Cottonda1e in Jack
son county, place of about 500
population, but the total loss and
the extent of the damage could not
be learned early today. The last
message from Cottondale came from
the telegraph, operator who said
he had to leave his wire as the tell
egraph office was then in flames
The loss is Uported to include the
railroad station, a hotel, several
business hoVses and residences.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
RADIUM STATION TO BE
ESTABIISHED AT TARRORO

TarborO, March 26.-Tarboro will
be radium station, the only one in
Eastern Carolina, and only one of a
few in North Carolina Physicians in
eastern North Carolina can now be
provided for the immediate treat
ment of their patients where radium
rays are required for cure. DR.. j.
M. Baker is now in possession of
$4,000 worth of this most costly
remedy, and in two or three weeks,
or just as soon as the station is COM
pletely equipped, he will be ready
to treat any and all cases wherein
radium is used.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
SOUTHERN TARIFF
ASSO. TO HAVE A !
SPECIAL HEARING
DATE WILL BE APRIL 20
Preliminary Conference ON the
Argument to be Given the
Committee In Favor of In
Guiding Southern Products
in New General Tariff WIZ
be Held April 1S and 49,

Washington, March 26.-Represent
atives of the Southern Tariff asso-
citation will be given a special hear
ing by the house ways and means
committee on April 20 at which
claims will be presented for protec-
tion desired on products of the south.
President John H. Kirby Of the
association has called meeting of
the managers of 81 industries af-
filiated with it to be held in WashA
ington April Is and 10 for a pre-
liminary conference on the argu--
ment to be given the committee in
favor of including southern products
in the new general tariff bill now
being drafted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
MARION BUTLER
IS BITTER OVER
GREENSBORO MEET
CALLED "HoG COMBINE"
Former Senator Butler Issues
Statement Assailing the Ma
jority of the Members of
Republican State Committee
and Called Its Leaders a
"Hog Combine.

Washington, March 25.-Return-
ing here today from Greensboro,
where he attended the meeting of
the Republican state committee and
was steamrolled by the Morehead-
Linney organization, former Senator
Marion Butler issued a bitter state
ment and referring to it's leaders as a
"hog combine
The performances of the commit
tee, Mr.. Butler says, were more
shameful than any gathering of car
petbag days. Mr.. Butler said he was
not mad, but was disgusted, as he
predicted most of the Republicans of
the state would be.
The former senator says his sug-
gestions for harmony were spat upon
and sprned; that those in control
cared neither for harmony nor the
welfare of the party, and that the
entire meeting was a job-grabbing
affair directed by ring-master who
was a man of small calibre.
Whether one sides with Mr.. But.
ler or the Morehead-Linney faction
Of North Carolina politics, the state
ment made today by Butler is one
of the hottest documents ever con
| tributed to the Republican politics OF
the state. He says about everything
one may say in parliamentary langu
age and it is apparent that he ant
the reorganization are at outs TO
good. What will happen when Mr.
Butler takes his troubles and charge!
Ito the White House, as he proposes
to do, is a story yetsto develop
Washington correspondence for thu
Greensboro News.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
LOCOMOTIVE GETS
~ II ON1I = -
ON A RAMPAGE


Macon, Ca, March ga run
away locomotive mysteriously stole
out of the A. B. and A. yards at
Oglethorpe, at 7:15 p. MI after it
had been put up for the night and
running out on the main line, plung-
ed through a Central of Georgia
freight train on a crossing, and
crashing into the union station, turn
ed over in the telegraph Office.
A telegraph operator narrowly es-
capped death by jumping through a
window as the engine entered.
No one was injured, according to
late reports Of the Central of Georgia
Office here.
The locomotive number 11s be-
longed to a local freight train and
the members of TIE crew were in the
caboose.
Officers of Oglethorpe are conduct
ling an investigation to determine
how the throttle was opened.
The locomotive struck the freigh
train about six cars from the engine
Several cars were damaged an
traffic is tied UP on the Southwestern
Mvision of tho General of Georgia.
MIner was lseht from Macon. -
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
SECOND INVESTIGATION
OF BASEBALL CASE

Chicago, March 26.-One hundred
and forty four indictments including
Is men were returned by the Cook
county grand jury as a result of a
second investigation into the alleged
throwing OF the 1919 World series to
Cincinnati by the Chicago White Sox
players. Eight separate indictments
were filed.
indicted at the first investigation and
also five men charged with taking
part in arranging the alleged con-
spiracy
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26

now Wilson was known as Toisnot
Depot and was a portion of Edge
combe County. He referred to num-
erous of the leading members of the
lodge in those days, of their zeal in
Odd Fellowship and of their fine
citizenship. And then, in a voice
tuoched with tears, he told that or
all the members of the Lodge at ther
time he Joined it in 1879, only he
was present to answer to the roll :
call today. He told of the fine work
of the lodge; of its growth from
forty members to 287, and in CON
clusion he beautifully expressed his
pride in the Lodge.
At the invitation of the toast mas.
| ter Mr.. George w. Tatum, one of
| the most loyal and faithful members
of the Lodge, spoke upon fhe Third
Degree; it's symbols, it's meanings
| and its worth
AT the finish of Mr.. Tatum's re,
marks the toast master, requested
the children from the Home to sing
|
did most sweetly mad with an appeal
that deeply touched the hearts of
those who heard them.
| As soon as these songs ended Mr.
! w. c. Pearson, Noble Grand, arose
and expressed for those assembled
the:r deep appreciation of the music
and then asked that every member
OF the Lodge rise and pass in single
| nle by the table and make a con-
tribution to be divided among the
children of the Home. This was done
an nice sum realized. Some of the
brothers from other lodges requested
| that they be allowed to, contribute
| and when the opportunity was ex-s
tended to them, did SO handsomely.
Mr.. Grantham then introduced Mr.:
Earnest L. Paschall, who delighted
| his audience with an exposition of
the principles of Odd Fellowship and
its application to the finer civilization:
| of the world. Mr.. Paschall as a new
speaker made a splendid Impressions
upon his hearers.
| VI oAIhdAA LACA w
A. Lucas, whose fame as a delightful
speaker and forceful orator always
made him popular speaker in any
assembly,. Mr.. Lucas in a speech spark
ling with wit and with deep thought
fulness amply justified Mr.. Granth-
ANS introduction of him.
Mr.. Giles Winstead was then asked
to express the Lodges appreciation
at having as guests of the evening
the superintendent, some of faculty
and SO many Of the children of the
home. Mr.. Winstead with deep feeling
and with eloquence responded
Il The toast master then introduc-
ed Col. Jno. r. Bruton, in fitting
J words expressing the high place the
speaker has attained in the COM
munity, the state and the nation, and
the pride the county felt in such n
l man. Col. Bruton. held the rapt at
tention of the audience and speaking
( in his compelling style spoke OF the
}. value of fellowship and of service.
i ALI present felt that there was ear
v nestness, wisdom and deep value In
: the well chosen remarks of this illus
- (Continued ON page p
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
LOW-NECKED DRESSES
OUTLAWED IN ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires, March 26.-Bare
arms and low.necked dresses have
been outlawed fy the ecclesiastic gov
ernor of Argentina. A notice has been
posted in the doorway of all the
Catholic churches reading:
after Sunday, March 27, no priest
for any reason will be permitted to
administer holy communion to any
married woman, girl or child who ap-
proaches the altar without having
completely covered the breast, shoul.
ders and arms with material that is
not transparent"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
PYRAMIDS TO MARK
LINE OF GERMAN ADVANCE

Paris, March 26.-To mark the
line where the German advance in
the spring of 1913 was stopped it is
proposed to erect pyramids along the
entire front bearing the inscription:
Here was arrested the rush of the
Barbarians."
The number of pyramids and the
places where they are to be erected
will shortly be determined by Mar
shall Petain.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
MR.. AND MRS. WILSON SEND
FLOWERS TO HARDINGS

Washington, March 26.-Included
in Easter gifts delivered at the
White House today was a mammoth
basket of roses and spring flowers
sent by Former President and Mrs.
Wilson. 1t was addressed to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and was tag
ged with the cards of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
WILSON RECOVERING
FROM RECENT ATTACK

Washington, March 26.-Former
President Wilson was described to-
day by his physician, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, as a little weak as
result of aY acute attack of indi-
gestion yesteTday but otherwise ap-
rarently recovered.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26

Washington, March 2ss-weather
predictions for the week are as fol-
lows: M
South Atlantic States Showers the
first part of the week and again after
Thursday; considerably cooler wealth
er the first half OF the week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
MAR R}rs

Ne York, Maj P6.-Today is
e holiday on the n, coffee and
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-03-26
STOCKS

sugar exchanges -
1-. -
STOCKS
New York, March as.-Resump-
tion of trading in the stock market
after the good Friday suspension
was featured by renewal of sell
ing pressure from professional
sources. This was "A Ated chiefly
against oils and md Aspecialties
particularly the rubb@ up. Dur
ing the first half hou te
8 points were sustain 4
Gulf, Kelly Springfi}
Roebuck.