davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

natural flavor; the other way unites 1t
with hignly favored vegetables or sea-
sonines which produce combination
of flavOls.
One OF the important things TO re-
member in serving mutton and lamb
with the gravy containing any OF the
lat is to have it piping hot, as the tat
hardens so quickly that it leaves an
unpleasant furry feeling on the tongue.
Everything used in the serving OF NUT
ton, service plates platters and gravy
dishes. should be well heated.
Roast Saddle Of Mutton.-A saddle
of mutton is the loin cut off in one
niece. 1t is a favorite roasting piece.
Sprinkle the meat with salt and pep
per, place in the baking pan on rack
and dredge with flour. Bake in not
oven, basting frequently and allow ten
or fifteen minutes to the pound, de-
pending upon whether it is to be rare
or we'll done. The leg of mutton IS
roasted in the same way. Serve with
brown gravy with or without cur
rant Jelly. In making the gravy allow
two tablespoohfuls of fat for each
cupful of gravy desired. Pour Off all
the fat and measure the desired
amount, add three tablespoonful OF
flour for each two Of fat and cooF
until we'll Drowned. Add broth or
boiling water-0ne cupful to the pro.
portions of -four and fat given. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and add one
glass of currant jelly to a cupful OF
gravy. This makes delicious sauce
! for reheated cold mutton.
| Caper Sauce.-Melt one-third Of a
cupful Of butter, add two tablespoon
fuls of -four and cook thoroughly
Pour on gradually one and one-haIf
cupfuls of hot mutton broth, add one
half cupful of capers drained from
their liquor and one-half teaspoontu
of salt. Chopped sour pickles may be
substituted for the capers. This sauce
is served with boiled mutton.
N.uu )Nl44~t4Q
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

lands in the Sc corner and running
North 40 yards, thence West 10 yards
thence North 40 yards, thence West
12H yards, thence South 20 YARDS
thence East ia yards to point of be
ginning. being the same land purchas-
cd from II. II. Lawson by deed record
ed in Book 80" page 422 conveyNA't
records Dienville Parish, La,
The above described property seq
cd as belonging to the defendant, Il
D. Glass, and will be sold to satisfy
aid Writ of Execution and all costs.
This the 24th day Of August, 1871.
J. L. CTRRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
FOR SALE.

One of the very best homes in Ar
cadia seven rooms; good garden; or
chard: garage: cow and feed house
city water and lights; on one OF tht
mail streets: close in. One-fourtl
cash, balance four or five years. Z,
(9-l5-tf) SMELLEl bhOo'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, |. ).
Land Office at Baton Rouge, la,
August 80, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Gray, Of Goldonna, La. who on Octo-
Der >, 1917, made Homestead, No..
0SiS7. for SW II Of SW. II. Sec
lion -, Township II n, Range >
West. Louisiana Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk OF
Court, at Arcadia, La, on the 9TH day
i October, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses
NeloS bradford, OF Il. T. d., Saline
La.
Otis Walden. Of r. +. D.. Saline
IA.
Charlie RuStOn. Of L. Z. ID. Saline
La.
VIII Lard Of r. +. D. Saline, La.
Published in Bienyillc, Democrat
Arcadia. La.
Il, D. GIANELLONr,
Register
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

On Saturday, Sept. "A, at the
School Board Office in the town Of Ar
cadia. La, bids will be received by
said Board for an addition to the
Hope High School Building. For
plans and specifications apply to the
undersigned. Right reserved to re-
jcCt any and all bids.
L. II. FISHER, Supt.
(Sl5-2222-2t>
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
NOTICE.

|, Fred Davis. convicted III 1927 ant
sentenced to the penitentiary for muir
der, from Bienvillc Parish. an ap
plying for a Pardon.
This September S, 1871.
iSprt. S.otpN FRED DAVIS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

The woolly flavor so OBJ
.jectionable is found in
the skin. If the animal
has been well dressed
there should be no strong
flavor.
There are two ways Of
cooking m utton. For
those who. are fond Of
the mutton flavor it is
cooked to hiring out the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

It develops that one man whose
name was down Oh the Stacker list
served two years and half in The
Polish army. Is months in the French
amy and Ialpr fought the ,0lShrN,lU,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

J. L. CURRIE, Sheriff
For n2nt-Iw0 or three rooms. Fur.
nished or unfurniShed. Phone 1871.
ttf,s,b.s.) 1,r,,4Ah3
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

Gr AuStln, VI ooi' was
visitor. !
r. ToOke visited Dallas on
,nce Otis Brown leaves on
resume his school work
I University.
Byrd left on Thursday to
r. business school at New
non Caskey has gone TO
to enter the state nor
Curtis Taylor and Ben
having Saturday to enter
llersity.
Shields Is still in New
~ be is transacting impor-
-,
llla Brewer leaves on We'd
Iesume her studies at JUDI
Marion, Ala.
= Maude Capers went to
Sunday to take charge OF
department. at that place.
1ie Ferguson will leave on
70 teach in the school IN
little Runge will teach ex7
u Monroe and is leaving
Miss Runge is well prepar'
satisfaction in that line.
Ilona Sutton left on Sunday
EhoOl at the state normal.
lhbeth Jones is teaching in
hSh school d
Nary Alice PentecOst, Martins
\ Ezelle Thomas are leaving
for Natchitocehs to continue
pfk It the state normal.
1 Nh. Balm Felt are return
nlek from Hot Springs, Ark.
Felt went for the benefit
mn.
lDsel and boys, Junior ono
tlter a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Z, returned to Dallas, Texas
Anie Washington, Of Alto
week with her father, MI
!, and her sister, Mis-
utton.
lthleen Harp will leave II
\ for Central Female Col
she will enter college. Sh
Nary Madden, who left las
will room together.
Brown, who Is prOmot
Iduties at this place, wen
ost on Wednesday to NEE
wAo have just arrived i
after a years visit t
llola and Birdie Talbo
70 Saline, where they al
the high school at tina
were accompanied b
lister, Elizabeth, who Ell
- there.
home new home Of Nj
moerly Is nearing compl'
y Be quite an ornament
g town. Other new home
O construction are thos
Horace Jones and Alwy
N. M good pointer biz
Bienyille Democrat. II
Mn Bill Grigsby ar
e returned to Arcadia fro
where they spent Il
nalf little daughter, Sar
asIls and adenoids remove
y. Aosely performing Il
sle y rapidly conyale
Jones. Rev T r, StO,
11e and Mrs. August,
ssed fom Texas last Thur
pendig the weekend
after left for her hon
ae and her father-i
Jones, visited her i
lackwoods, in Texas.
tone ard Mrs. sto
Jones) visited Dubat
llofate, on Sunday, !
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
MUTTON WITH SAUCES.

Mutton would be far more popular
In many homes if care in removing
cl- OhclrNnG
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

If we would be popular In Europe
we must help everybody and have
nothing to say.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
t1beKITUU:N
"a, 1921. Western Newspaper Union')

There is a guidance for each of US,
and by lowly listening we shall near
the right word.-EmerSon.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

. a.
Jones, Rev. J. L. Stone
ne, and Mrs. Augustus
49, nom Texas last Thurs
y. pendisg the weekend in
after left for her home
ae and her father-in-
Jones, visited her re-
ackwoods, in Texas.
eone ard Mrs. Stone
yones) visited Dubach,
lcEate, on Sunday, re,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15

It Austin, of Homer, was
visitor.
n, Tooke visited Dallas on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
OPINION UNCOVERS
 STRANGE SITUATION
Baldwin County Has Two So IicitorS-0ther Counties
 Also Are Affected

Montgomery, April tspecial)-. The opinion of Henry P. White, asst ant attorney general, this week which held that the new census had changed the place of operation of state law providing for the election of county solicitors and that Baldwin and two adjoining counties would nc longer operate under it. while Fayette and Lamar would come under it's provisions in the future, has developed an unusual situation in Baldwin county.
 It became known Tuesday that for several months Baldwin county has had two county solicitors, one ap- pointed by the circuit solicitor and one selected by the people. The law of 1913 applicable to the three counties pro- vided for election by the voters. The solicitor then in office declined to run for election, contending that the spe- cial act was invalid. Another attorney ran and was elected without opposi tion. Since the election, both solicitors have appeared in court as the repre- sentatives of the state and have pros ecuted persons charged with offenses has been filed in Baldwin county during the past few days which will determine the validity of the act
 Assistant Attorney General White doubts that the act ever was valid be- cause Of the circumscribed area for it's operation. The supreme court has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
HARDING SINCERITY EXPRESSES SELMIAN
 WHITE HOUSE VISITOR

Selma, April 19-(Special.)-Th first Selmian to meet President Hard ing in personal way and speak with him is Rabbi Isidore Isaacson of Tenn pie Mishkan Israel, who reached home Monday night from Washington, where he attended the Rabbinical convention of Jewish leaders of the United States pr. Isaacson's dominant impression of President Harding was that Of sincerity and earnestness, coupled with real timidity. When pr. Isaacson, with 60 other delegates to the convection. W ere granted an audience by the President. they had ample opportunity of forming an opinion, of his most strongly marked characteristics, and in the informal talk he made at their suggestion he furnished further evil 0ence of his sincerity of purpose and earnest desire to discharge his duties
 as chief executive to the best of his ability.
 To this end, President Harding be- spoke the support of the rabbis pres ent. saying that he needed the support of an the people in the big job that he is discharging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
SUPREME COURT HAS
 DECIDED TO CANCEL
 SESSION IN FLORENCE

Montgomery, April Special )-- Menbe of the Alabama supreme court will not go to Florence for the hea ring of the charges involved in the Impeachment proceedings against Sher- Tiff George w Mitchell of Lauderdale county. Announcement was made Tuesday that the case had been post poned until early in July, in order that an understanding may be reached about the submission of testimony,
 It is probable the state and defense will agree upon a commissioner who will receive the testimony in Lauder dale county between this time and the date for the hearing. Unless this agreement is made, all witnesses in volved in the ease must come to Mont gonery and submit their testimony orally to the court.
 The state has charged Sheriff Mit> chell with corruption in office. neg lect of duty and other offenses. James l. Mayfeld, former associate justice of the supreme court, has been re- tained by Sheriff Mitchell as one of his counsel. The states case will be handled by Judge Horace C. Wilkin- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
For Good of
 the Community

 A the spending period of flush times has yielded to another extreme. The de- mand for the last penny of the manu- lecturers profits is almost as ghoulish as the spending spree was reckless. The profiteers have been eliminated. The nation now faces the problem of stop ping the descent in time to save the same kind of bump that was experienced when the upward movement struck the stone wall of the buyers strike.
 Pig iron is off 50 per cent of the 1920 price. At that the country hesitates to buy. Pig iron cannot go lower without some one getting hurt, and badly at that. The hurt will extend all the way down, none escaping.
 Pre-war pig iron prices now are no more possible than pre-war wages and pre-War freights. They travel hand in hand. The Wall Street Journal isreliable on facts and figures. What it says was al- ready known by those concerned, but the general public might ponder over these paragraphs from an article in the Monday issue of that paper:
 The manufacturers of pig iron in the Pittsburg district pays transpor- tation charges on the raw material going to make a ton of pig iron S10.48, or AT per cent of the present basic iron market price of S22.5O. This is practically twice the freight assembly charge of 1912.
 Present assembly costs - the freight rates paid to railroads for bringing to the furnace the raw ma- terials for one ton of iron-com- pared with those of 1912 as follows:
 1921. 1912. From mine to dock
 on 2 tons of ore. 5 2.O6 5 1.10 Boat rate and un-
 loading ....... PAS 1.8O Lake to furnace. - 2.80 1922 Freight on 1 1-10e
 tons of coke ..s.r Il .80 80 @ Freight rate } ton
 limestone ... 80 .32 Slag disposal ..... .54 .....
 Total S1O.48 s 5.34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

Freight charges on the raw ma- terials going into one ton of steel bars made in the Pittsburg district are ap- proximately $14.50, or 34 per cent of present market price.
 Labor costs in manufacturing ton of steel-direct labor costs alone are estimated at S21 ton, or half the market price of bars. Adding this to the S14.50 a ton freights makes freight and labor costs, with out raw material or overhead, selling and office expenses, $35.50 a ton, or S6.50 ton below the current mar ket price. Other charges about eat up this margin.
 When the question of steel exports is considered freight costs become an even more severe handicap to Ameri- can producers. To ship ton of steel from Pittsburg to New York costs today 7.60 whether for domes- tic or export consumption. The pre- war rate on export steel was only S2 a ton.
 The cost of assembling raw material at Alabama iron furnaces is three times what 1t was before the war. To this must also be added the tonnage tax on coal and ore both of which, seemingly small, add appreciably to the cost of making pig iron. Then Alabama faces the longer haul and the higher freight rate to the com petitive markets. It's pig iron cannot stand another blow without every rung in the ladder of iron production participating in the impact.
 Birmingham does enjoy a singular ad-' vantage for exports on account of the Warrior river and short rail haul to Mo- bile, but assembling costs and labor costs are relatively the same as inP Pittsburg. It were better for Birmingham if pig
 Yours for upbuilding,
 R.z,-k 4 ay,< 2sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
RUSSELLVILLE IS
 BACK ID NORMAL;
 JARRED BY KILLING
Counsel for Merchant, Held for Death of ErStWhiIe Secret Sweetheart, May Publish
 Sensational Letter

Russellville. April 1s-(special) This city, which has been in the throes of an intense excitement since Martha Tender son was shot and killed by Fred F. Hall. wealthy merchant and erstwhile SC cret love-mate. Tuesday of last week, returned to normal today Small groups occasionally knot on the street corners, but mob murmurings have wholly dis appeared
 The Age-Herald and Commercial Ap- peal of today carried extracts of letters found in the trunks of Miss Henderson in St. Louis, which caused scramble for both papers when the newsboys ap- peared on the streets, and further con- demnation of Hall was heard on every hand. Information was received this after noon that the body of Miss Henderson will arrive in Dallas early Wednesday morning and will be laid to rest beside that of her mother Wednesday afternoon
 In conversation with Halls attorneys, Travis Williams and William l.. Che nault, both well-known criminal lawyers in this section, information was obtained that bond in favor of the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

might be forthcoming in the next few hours. That the attorneys are consider ing the advisability of puttingl certain information before the public is a cer- tainty. Attorney Chenault is absent from the city today and rumors have 1t that he is in conference with Hall in the Nor gan county jail at Decatur.
 MORE LETTERS COMING
 Information was obthained from MT. Chenault that the letter from him found in the trunks which appeared in news papers today might be published in full, together with the answer to this and other letters The store of Hall was re- opened this morning for the first time since the tragedy, some members of Halls family having returned to the city.
 When it became known that the of- ficers in St Louis had seized the trunks of Miss Henderson on advice from Sheriff Todd of this city. quiet again fell over the crowd as far as the sheriff was concerned Much criticism that had been directed at the Russellville sheriff was hushed. The criticism had come from sources that were not informed Of the facts in the case and was thrown at the sheriff because he failed to give out all information that he had on hand in regard to the murder. In the mean time many of the sheriff's friends knew that he was working steadily on the case and keeping a cool head.
 HALL INSANE?
 The spring term of circuit court has been postponed and it is not known whether Judge Almon will cancel the or der because of the murder case. In con versation with friends, Judge Almon was advised that it would be best to not try the case just yet.
 Another report that reached this city this afternoon was that Hall had lost his mind in the Morgan county jail and was now insane, a physical wreck, and could not sleep or eat
 It has been proven that Miss Tender son did not wear two large diamond rings when she was murdered, as had been reported to the father. He seemed to be relieved when told by responsible parties who were present that she wore no rings of value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
M GREGOR MUST FACE JURY FOR MURDER OF
 DIAMOND DICK SCOTT


 Montgomery. April 19.-(Sp pecial) )-- l.. E. McGregor must answer for the
 murder of Jordan Scott, alias "Dia-
 mond Dick" in room near Court square Monday night. as result of a
 verdict of the coroner today The cor oner reported that McGregor killed
 Scott, and that he should be bound
 over to await the investigation of the
 grand jury. McGregor is now being
 held in the city jail, but will be trans ferred to the county jail.
 It was stated by eye witnesses that the fight resulted from the refusal of
 McGregor to give a drink of liquor to
 Hugh Wadsworth. another person in the room at the time. Their testimony was that McGregor refused Scotts re- quest, and then pulled pistol and that Scott was shot when he requested Me- Gregor to put up his pistol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
"You Couard IHate You''

Colnan to Minnas "Your father refused his consent he said dnna s0ung suddenly him. I heard coUard # could Uoud gUe all idea of ts marriage You didn't haue the courage tell him were already married OH NOT forfeit birthrigt for all that has passed hdUe nothing but hate for neUer loant to again. But the fact uDere n1arried Co1an ntejected The girl paused Then she took bible iron, bureau No knoDs riage Will oath to keep reUealed for the rest of our liues?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

Germany has q greater number of women workers than any other country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20

held that the field of operation of laws based on population must be a classif- cation with a reason and one not sub ject to general revision and changes every time a new census report is issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
KILBY COMMENDED ]
 BY COFFEE COUNTY.
Governors Discussion of Tax Situation Appeals to Citi-
 zenS of That Section

Montgomery, April -(Special.) )-- Nineteen leading citizens of Coffee county one of the leading counties in the anti-tax campaign now being waged in some sections of Alabama, wired Governor Kilby long telegram Tuesday commenting him for his state ment of Sunday morning criticising those who are packers of the move ment and referring to them as the Tax Dodgers league. The telegram follows
 We, citizens of Elba and Coffee county, desire to commend, you for the strong and correctly written ex position of the tax dodgers agitation. We strongly indorse the statement and your motive in giving it. Your state ment of the situation correctly fits the agitators of this county. We are with you"
 Those who signed the telegram were w. B. Rainer, o. $. Rainer, F. A.. Symonds, T. D Kendrick, c. R. Talbot, W. J. Hutchinson, w. w Sanders. A. M. Mccullough, Jack D. Lee, Fred Fol som, Nose Ham, Greedy Rowe, M J. Lee, Mayor J. F. Brunson, J. L. Max son, G. c. Bowen, J. D. Amos, Y. W Rainer and W, NJ. Brunson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-05
ENORMOUS TONNAGE
HAULED OVER ROADS

The necessity of keeping country
roads in good condition is shown by
a report recently compiled by the Blu
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates
United States Department of Agricui-
ture, showing the extent to which they
are used in hauling farm products 10
market. According ito the report
which shows the tonnage of ii prod
ucts hauled on country roads, giving
The yearly average for the period
from 1915 TO 1919. there were q tons
Of these IL crops hauled for every zoe
acres OF land The average tonnage
Of the IL crops hauled on country
roads each year for the period men
toned amounted TO S6.560.00O tons.
The II crops referred 20 in the re-
port are corn. wheat, oats. barley.
rye. rice. faxsecd. cotton( including
seed. tobacco. potatoes. and cult
waited hay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-05

: On the eve OF his return 90 Eu-
rope. Professor Einstein. whose
theory of relatively is setting the
scientific world agog. gave cvl
dence that fame is not always
what the ambitious picture it.
After being fetcd and honored,
given the freedom of cities and
endowed with degrees. the ia
nous scientist confessed himself
tired of talking of that through
which he had gained his fame.
He requested an interviewer TO
ask him about anything but re-
lativity and said he had been talk
ed to death about it. says the
Rochester Post-EXpress.
Our distinguished visitor is not
the only famous man that grew
weary of his fame There have
been many others, as everyone
knows. But it requires an in
stance such as this TO remind us
of the fact that fame is often
wearisome. Sometimes this wear
mess comes from such expert
ences as Professor Einstein has
Just undergone in this country.
Sometimes famous men grow
tired of the flattery and homage
that are rendered them. Men
have sometimes achieved fame
for that for which they do not
care. There have been cases OF
men that were famous for some
serious. valuable accomplishment.
who relished rather fame for some
trifiing thing. such as game OF
skill. And there have been men
famed as wits that yearned FOR
prominence IN some serious sub
ject in which, in fact. they were
most proficient. Gladstone. the
statesman. craved for fame as a
scholar. Thus it goes, the prizes
of life are often like the stored
Dead Sea apples. orumbling TO
ashes in the hand.