davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
ESTRAY SALE

Taken up at my farm 3 l-2 miles
southwest Of Arcadia, La, on or about
April 10th the following described
cattle: | black COW about 1 or ) years
old brand on side; black COW about
! or . years Old without horns, brand.
cd on side with figure 49,; / red bull
Hcarlins about > years old without
marks Or brands; + bull yearling abou,
one year DID, Of blush color, withou1
marks or brands. Owner is hereby
Nolified to call and prove ownership
pay keepers fees and all other costs
and take cattle away, or same will be
sold at public auction to the lat an(
highest bidder for cash, subject to ap
praiscmcnt. within legal sale hours
at my farm on
SATURDAY, June 18th, 1921
IN accordance with the provisions of
the stock laws of Ward One, Bienvillt
Parish, Louisiana. For further in
formation see W. II. Williams, Arcad
ia, La.
This the 10Th day Of May, 1921.
ANTHONY ADAMS, Arcadia, La
---~---~---------O----
Subscribe for the Democrat. 1t's
your home paper.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
Cultivate cheerfulnees,

Cultivate Cheeriulnooo.
Cheerfulness Is a small virtue, It u
true, but 1t sheds such q brightness
around us In this life that neither
dark clouds nor rain can dispel Ito
happy influence. -Alexander. Il
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
WHERE FRUIT IS PROFITABLE
ao,uh Land Not Suited for General
Farming May Well b Planted
TO Orchards. W..

On rough lands, too rocky or too
steep for general farming, fruit Is very
proAtahle. Thousands Of acres OF
such Kind Of land are to be found IN
almost every stste, and much Of Il
should be planted to orchards now.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
.saded to the Last.
lsed professor died and
lu ont 10 the church.
: : night he forgot that
up and went homa"
Ehflstiania).

~ fss indian Tribe.
l'an mountain system
from the Appalachee
p. lts highest point
y North Carolina,
:! ! hish.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12

yof Lawn ownera
uniurn sulphate In the
% nitrate Of soda 70
= the lawn, the re-
Nitrogen is furnished,
b 20 weakened that
- out. The cot b
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
sonnet Written on seavtoed.

Sonnet Written on SeaWeed.
Coleridge once wrote a sonnet On Z
strip Of seaweed, while Tennyson0
.In bIemoriam" was 6rst written 10 Z
butchers ledger.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
Ben franklin's Parents.

Ben franklin's Parents.
Benjamin Franklin's father, Josiah
Franklin, emigrated to 'merica from
ENGLAND about 1886. mother,
second wife. was the dar 'ter Of Peter
Folger, a leading settler, ted for his
philanthropy and tOleran I.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12

Subscribe for the Democrat. It's
your home paper.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
MOROS WOULD BECOME
SUBJECTS OF AMERICA
Chief Says They Have Been
Treated Like Dogs.

JoLo, P. T.. Aug. 10 (delayed) The
Moros "have been treated worse than
dogs during the last eight years." Chief
Tulawi, one of the leading Moros cf Jolo,
told the Wood d-Forbes American mission
1--WE want Jolo for the people OF Jolo,"
he said. America is the only country
we want service under. We are thrown
into jail for not sending our children to
school,
Hadji Batu. Nacionalista member or
the Philippine Senate. and other legisla-
tors advised the Moros to send their
children to school that they might be
educated and be able to compete with
other peoples. Senator Batu said the
people would abide by whatever re, ON
mendation the mission shall make.
Hundreds of Moros in native be ,ts
gaily decorated with American flags and
Moro colors. met the mission steamer
The only banner in the parade. escort
ing the mission to the meeting. was H.
scribed I'VE wish to become America
territory. No independence. We war;
an American governor for this province
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
HARVARD TO HAVE
SCHOOL OF HEALTH
Rockefeller EndOws Institu-
ton With Preliminary Gift
Of 1,785, 900.

4 school, of public health is TO be or
ganized at Harvard with an initial gift
of s1T85,000 from the Rockefeller
Foundation, it was announced yester-
day. The university already offers a
course for public health officers and spe-
cial courses IN preventive medicine. trop-
ical medicine end industrial hygiene. but
the work has been hampered by lack OF
funds.
The new school viii provide opportuni-
ties for research. win unity existing
courses and have new or extended teach
ing facilities in public health admins
tration. vital statistics. imnunology,
bacteriology. medical zoology. rhysiolog-
zeal hygiene and communicable diseases
The school viii be housed in build
ing 10 be purchased near the Medical
School at Cambridge Maintenance OF
the new school win be met from endow-
ment funds set aside by the university
and contributed by the Foundation If
the growth of tho school demands ii
the Foundation will make further gifts
not to exceed s500.0
The announcement OF the Foundation
says:
Though the School Of Public Health
at Harvard will have is headquarters in
a well equipped building Of its own ana
have its own separate faculty end ad-
ministration, 1t win be developed IN close
relations with other divisions Of the uni
vers.ty. especially tho Medical School.
The administrations buildings Of the
two schools will. il is hoped, stand side
by side on the same ground. certain
heads Of departments will be members
Of both faculties and number Of
laboratories and lecture rooms will be
used In common.
The school viii be able to cooperate
with a large number of laboratories,
hospitals and public health agencies in
Boston and thus afford its students un-
usual opportunities for first hand inves-
tigation and practical field experience
In addition. the school, through CO.
operative relations with a number of
manufacturing and commercial cor
norators. win be able to offer the stu
dents practical experience in industrial
hygiene"
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
ROCKEFELLER PLEDGE
FOR MILLION GIVEN

SILVER BAY y. ". Aug. 2l--An-
nounccment that the directors Of the
Laura Spclman Rockefeller Memorial
will pledge $3.50. 900 and that John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. Will donate personally
S250.000 toward the Young Mems Chris
tian Association retirement fund plan,
provided the remainder Of the $4,000
COO believed necessary Is pledged by De-
ccmbcr 81, 1922. was made here to-
night a meeting Of leading laymcn
and ether representatives of the Y. NJ.
Z. a. Of North America and eighteen
foreign countries
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
GREEKS RIGHT WING
CRUSHED BY TURKS
Four Thousand Men and 10
Officers Reported Captured
in Salt Desert.
Rn TIC Assoefated Press.


SMYRNA. Aug. 21-After four days
fighting the Greeks have reached severel
points on the west bank of the Sakaria
River, between Eski-Shehr and AngorG.
while the right wing, marching through
the salt desert, was crushed beyond the
river. the Turkish left wing capturing
ITO officers and 1000 men.
In the centre. on the west bank of the
Sakaria, strong fighting is continuing
and a decisive battle is expected within
a day or so.
LONDON, Aug. 21.--The Turkish Ma
tionalists are reported in a Smyrna des-
patch to the London Times to be con-
centratiug large forces east of the Saka-
ria River. The reenforcements are said
to have been brought from Cilicia and
the Caucasus.
According to reports from the Graeco-
Turkish front the resistance of the Turk
ish Nationalists to the Greek advance
is becoming serious. says an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Constantinoplc
to-day.
In his retreat. according to the Smyrna
despatch, Mustapha kemal the Nation
alist leader. forces the inhabitants to
cvacuate the regions and follow him. At
one place seventy Of them who refused
TO leave were shot.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
PARIS TABLET HONORS
500 AMERICAN HEROES
Among 10000 Who Joined
French Foreign Legion.

PARIS. Aug. 81. = Foreign volunteers
who swore allegiance 10 France at the
start OF the war in 1914. were honored
to-day at ceremony held In the In
valides. the same spot where the men
joined the Foreign Legion. tablet
was unveiled. recording that ION Au-
gust 21. 1914. free men OF all nations OF
the world enrolled here for France and
right"
Forty thousand men were recruited
for the Foreign Legion during the war
10000 of whom were killed. Five hun
dred Americans were numbered nuong
the lcgioners who enlisted in August
1914.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
DEFECTS IN DIRIGIBLE ZR-2
MAY DELAY AMERICAN TRIP
Observer Says Hump Developed in Great Balloon on
Trials and That Difficulties Have Been Ex-
perienced With Her Engines.

buckled urder the strain. Remedial
measures We're taken, incluliug consid-
cradle reinforcement OF the framework
along much Of the airship's 6s5 feet of
length. This involved additional weight.
the newspaper states. and slieht de-
crease in the load the dirielble can
lift.
In addition to this structural trouble.
the Observer asserts. the ZR-2 has been
handicapped by engine dificr-lty. but 1t
adds that the element cf rcatncr is the
one which Is causing tic present delay
In the final tests.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
OWEN WISTER RETURNS
TO AMERICA ON FINLAND
Novelist Going Home After
Passing Summer in Europe.

The Finland Of the Red star Line ar
rived yesterday from Antwerp Cher
bourg and Southampton. bringing owen
Wister. the novelist. who will 60 10 lis
home in Philadelphia after having
passed the summer ia Europe
Among the first class passengers were
Senor and Sonora Luis Lorabuso. who
are on their way 10 their home in Peru
for a vacation. He Is an attachc Of Ill
Peruvian Legation at Bcrn, Switzc. anu.
land.
The Finland which docked y pier so
foot Of West Twenty-third street. brought
139 first. 17o second and 6S7 steerage
passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Unless the dirigible
IR-2 sails for the United States during
the next three or four weeks she prob
ably will have to wait until next year
because of weather conditions, accord
ing TO the Observer, which asserts that
defects in the dirigible, which had been
kept secret for four of five weeks. are
no longer O. secret.
During the first trials of the IRE. the
newspaper says, a tendency Of the great
balloon to hump developed, and an in
specton revealed that certain girders
had bent and that lattice work had
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
SUGAR EXPERT ENDS |
HIS LIFE BY HANGING |
Walter \. Lipe, GO. Self-Slain
on Eve of Coming to New
York to Assume New Task.

CANAJoEAEIE, y. T.. Aug. 2l.-The
body OF Walter \. Lipe, formerly gem
eral manager Ok the Beech-Nut Packing
Company ana recently elected vice-pres.-
der. OF tho American Sugar Refining
Cor pany of New York. was found this
morning on a stairway In his garage
here. An investigation by the authori-
ties gave a decision of suicide by hang
ing.
Mr. Lipe's family has been away for
the summer and only the servants were
III the house. The discovery was made
when the chauffeur went to the garage
The body was dangling from a short
rope off the edge Of a stairway leading
to the second floor of the building. Mr.
Lipe evidently had fitted the moose about
his neck and then swung himself off
the stair landing.
Mr. Lipe was &c. He had been re-
garded as a millionaire when he sold his
interests In the Beech-Nut Packing Com
rany early this year. There had been
reports af his retirement but in July IL
was anacunce3 that he had been elected
TO the sugar company office.
His suicide occurred as was about
tc 20 to New York to take up his new
duties. In view of this Circumstance.
unusual interest has arisen over his
ceath. But he left no message. and
none OF his business associates or friends
has been able TO offer any explanation
except sudden insanity.
lie leaves a widow and two daugh-
ters. the Misses Virginia and Rose Ann
Lipe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
WANTS MORE NIGHT TEACHER

Extension of facilities for teaching
English. civics and other subjects to the
foreign born at night ella sses was urged
Yesterday in a communication from the
ierchants Association to the Board OF
education. The classes for adults We're
argc last year. but there were not
1orgh teachers to permit all to re-
eiye instruction. said the letter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
HARDING IS ENJOYING CRUISE.
Wireless From Maynowcr Says
"Good weather, All We'll"

WAsHfNcroN, Aug. 21.--A wireless
message received tonight from the May
flower, upon which President and Mrs.
Harding and number Of friends. are
taking week-c-~ cruise down the
Potomac. located the vessel as being off
Sharp's Island
sage said
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
JAIL GUARD REDUCED
AFTER ATTACK BY MOE
Massachusetts Sheriff Fears
No More Outbreaks.

BARNsTABLE, Mass. Aug el-AM
state troops were withdrawn from the
county Jail. whore d mob carly Friday
morning tried to force an entrance and
threatened 10 lynch three negroes
charged with highway robbery and as
sault upon young white woman.
The emergency jail guard 81 fifteen
men also was reduced by Sheriff Rosen-
thai. who said he did lot expect r.
crreuce OF the attack
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

gagged in the offensive against the Turk
ish Natonalists. The first followed the
line of the Angora railway TIE second
marched toward the Sakaria River from
Said Ghazi. The third, which had Afiun-
karahissar as its base. moved toward
the salt desert east of that city.
4 small force of Greek troops was
landed last nigat near Ergi. on the
Black Sea. about 160 miles east of Con-
stantinople. for the purpose. il is de-
clared. of cutting off the :@:seat ot the
Tu-:xs from Adaba.4y tovErd Eoli.
ATHsNs, Aug 21.-The general staff
of the Greek army does not consider 1t
advisable to refer in any way to the
military operations now in progress
This announcement was made in a Semi
official statement issued to-day. explain
ing the delay in issuing an official COM
munique
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
G. o a /

to a limited number of firms and
families, striving to pick their
customers from that discriminate
ing class which appreciates the
best coal service with equipment
second to none. Owens & Com
pany merely wish to remind pos
sible customers that even the best
of coal trucks prefer summer
paving TO winter.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 49th St., n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
BIZ the Associoted Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 2I.-The Turks
claim that their success over the Greeks
in the Sakaria River region was caused
by the complete retreat of the Greeks
along the entire front back toward
Eskishehr.
Three columns of Greeks were en-
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

The news of Mr.. Lipes death was a
great shock TO his new associates of the
American Sugar Refining Company. It
was explained by w. Edward Foster
of Hackensack. N. j.. one of the vice
presidents. that Mr.. Lipe was to take
charge OF the speciality work of the re-
fining company, as his greatest success
while with the Beechnut company had
been in the disposal OF special brands
of products.
Mr.. Foster said he saw MIR. Lipe about
two weeks ago, when they talked over
business affairs. MIR. i.ipe seemed TO be
in excellent health, he said. and dis
played great interest in his new work.
lie said he did not feel that he had
reached too advanced years to carry on
his work as vice-pre sident.
II cannot understand it," said Mr..
Foster. He undoubtedly was million
aire. ana there seems to be nothing that
would explain this act"
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Doughboys on Monument.

The monument which is blunt,
obelislS shaped shaft. bearing bas reiefs
of two "doughboys'' with appropriate
inscriptions, stands beside tho road,
facing the village between the village
and the old fighting front. From the
monument the trenches and entangle-
ments OF the former battle line are still
visible. Flirey itself. where every house
was destroyed in the war. is now half
rebuilt.
In his address at the unveiling Major
Emery expressed the hope that the
enemy of 1918 would always remember
three things:
"First--We didn't trust them in the
past and won't let them trick us into
impotency in the future.
"Second-We know the victory IS ours,
Notwithstanding they assume to think
otherwise.
"Third-We must always be prepared
to speak to them in a language trey
understand"
Marshal Foch told the Legionaries ::
I'VE must be strong. and we can have
strength in peace only as we had It In
war, through unity"
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
|LORRAINES SHAFT
/. TO A.EF. DEDICATED
American LegiOnal'ies I'm
veil Monument as Crowds
Laugh and Cry.
FOCH HUGS u. S. MAN
Pleased When Lindsey Says
Frances Army Is for
Protection Only.
NOTABLE PERSONS THERE
Belg'ians Arrange Large Recep-
tions for American Visitors
and EX-Soldicrs.
NOTABLE PERSONS THERE

FLIREY, France. Aug. 2i.-Lorraine's
airy Forces. the dedication of which was
one Of the principal objects of the pres
ent visit of the American Legion delega-
tion to France. was unveiled here to-
day bv the legion's representatives in the
presence of the whole countryside, Mar
shall Foch, Louis Barthou. Minister for
the Liberated Regions, and Ambassador
Herrick participating in the ceremo-
MES The people of Flirey. who all speak
more or less English as the result OF
their long association with the Aneri-
cans that held the sector. were deeply
affected by the memories the unveilins
brought up, laughing and crying by
turns as they exchanged greetings with
their American friends, and intently fol-
lowing the progress of the exercises.
The legionaries came in automobiles
from Metz. stopping on the way while
Major John G. Emery. National Com
mander of the American Legion, who
served in the First Division in the war.
placed wreath on the grave of Lieut..
Jefferson Feigel, the first officer of the
First Division killed in France. Major
Emery himself received from M. Barthou
.he insignia of Commander of the Legion
of Honor and from Marshal Foch the
War Cross with palm, in recognition of
his having been wounded during the
fighting in the Argonne and being cited
III American army orders. President
Harding. Gen. Pershing, Ambassad dor
Herrick. Major Emery, Marshal Foch
and NJ. Barthou were created honorary
citizens Of Flirey.
Marshal Foch has been very con-
spicuous in his attentions to the Ameri-
can visitors. At Metz yesterday he
started great demonstration when
after shaking hands with the legion
aries, he went over to the color guard
of five enlisted men from the American
forces in Germany and shook hands with
each of it's members When Col. Henry
d. Lindsey. past national commander
of the American Legion, had finished
speaking at Metz Marshal Foch en-
braced him for his declaration that
France was being obliged to maintain a
large army as necessary bulwark, and
that this force was not proof of mill
tarism.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
NotabIes mt Unwilling.

Besides the speakers many rotable
persons were present, including Ambas-
sador Jusserand. Major-Gen. Henry L.
Allen. commander of the American
forces of occupation: George W. Wick
ersham. Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mrs.
G.. ". Minor, President-General of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Major Emery brought the Mayor OF
Flirey an autographed photograph OF
President Harding, inscribed: ITO the
People of Flirey, with Cordial Greetings
from the United States t. France This
will hang in the one room wooden shack
which at present serves Flirey as city
hall. school. post Office and telegraph
office.
After the ceremony the representatives
of the Legion went to Etain. the home
Of former President Poincare. to dedi-
cate monument TO the civilians there
who were executed by the Germans. The
President received them in person.
The party returned to Metz for the
night.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 21.--Minister OF De-
fence DE veze has invited the people
of Belgium to show their gratitude to-
ward the United States by according
national reception to the members OF
the American Legion when they visit
Belgium August IS and 90. Official
receptions have been arranged in sew
eral towns, and the visitors in addition
will visit the Belgian battlehelds and
cemeteries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-20
y; X * * X * * X X X X X * X X
HIGHLAND NEWS y
Z * x x X x Y " X Y Y " Y " Y

X X * * TX * X * TX X * X * X X Y
Mr.. Rasmussen left on. Monday
evening for Portland where he will
visit his mother, who is an invalid.
Miss Virginia Burris entertained a
number of schoolmates with a party
at her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Hess entertained a few guests
at prettily appointed dancing party
at her home on Friday night of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Lampson have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Lampson for the past week. Lee M.
made a trip to Portland also while
Mrs. Lampson visited here.
Charles Heltzel, who has been Wis
iting here for several months with
his aunt, Mrs. Rasmussen, left on
Saturday for his home at Banks, Ore
gon. Charles was very popular with
the younger set who will gladly well
come him if he decides to visit here
again.
The Highlands Woman's club will
meet as usual at the club house on
Friday afternoon of next week, Jan
uary 2Sth. Hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. w. L. Craver, DIR.
Mary Hudson, Mrs. E. H. Mann and
Mrs. Jay T. Long. All Highlands
ladies are cordially invited.
The "Hard Times" party given by
the Woman's club at the club house
Saturday evening was a decided sue
cess socially and financially, twenty
five dollars being added to the treas
ury as a result of the function. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Douglas as "Hard
Times" and Mr.. VIM. Krautwurm as
"Weary Willie" Were the hits of the
evening. The judges awarded prizes
to Mrs. Geo. Douglas and Mr.. VIM.
Krautwurm. w. T. Mann, E. O..
Killing and E. o. Keene acted as judy
y The next doin's will also be a cos
tune affair. All are requested to for
get their age and infirmities and come
dressed as kids going to school and
bring their lunch in a pail, box or in
any way the school children do. The
only expense will be- thirty-five cents
each at the door. This means every
one attending.