davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-05-12
BANKRUPT SALI

IN tho United States District Court iof
the Western District OF LOUISIANA
In the Matter of Henry Edwin Nixon
Bankrupt, No. 1868, in Bankruptcy.
BY virtue of an order from hon: D.
NJ. Grimmet, Referee in Bankruptcy
in the above named matter, l VIII Of
fer for sale at public auction, at the
front door of the courthouse IN Ar
cadia. Bienville Parish, La, on
Saturday, June 18th, 1921
at II 90 o'clock a. m., the following
| real estate, the property of sad bank
rupt, tO-wit:
The northeast quarter of the north
east quarter and the northwest quart
er of southeast quarter, Section thirty
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-05-12
SFIERIFF'S SALE

F.. 4, Rolfe VS.. II. d. Glass, NO. 900
Third District Court, BieWillc par
ish, Louisiana.
Under and by virtue of WIFI OF
execution issued from the above named
honorable Court and to me- directed, !
have seized and will offer for sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash TOR
the purpose of paying Judgment IN the
above entitled suit and on terms OF
credit to meet any outstanding mma-
ured notes of said H. D. Glass secured
by mortgage on said land. Said prop
ertv to be sold with the benefit OF ap
SE If, Sec. 80; W II, W II OF Ell
praisement at the principal front dool
of the courthouse in the town OF ar
cadia, Bielfville Parish, Louisiana "llE'
in legal sale hours on
Saturday, May 21st, 1921
the following described property SIT
uatcd in Bienville, Red River aho
NatchitocheS parishes lo-"i''
NV If and SW IL, Sec. ); n L.
of NE II, Sc IA of NE IA and NE Il
of Sc If, Sec 4; S - of NE 1T, NV
II of NE II; Il - of NV IA, and !
- of Sec. 10; s II of NV II, Sc l.
of SW II, NV If of Sc IA, $ II @
SE If. and W - Of SW IA, Sec. IL
| N 1-2 of NE II, SW II of NE 1T, |
- of NV II, Sc IA of SE IA, W l.:
of Sc II, SE IL of SW IA. n II O
| SW1-4, and VIZ Of NW1-4. Sec. IA; nj
| If, NE1-4 of SELL. and NW1-4 OF 81
If, Sec. Is; and NE II of NE II, v
~ of NE II. Il II Of NV IA, AM
SW If of NV II. Sec. %, all in II
13 North, Range s West, and Sc II o
I NE If and NE IA of Sc IL, Sec. )
NV IA of NV IA and NV IA Of SV
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-05-12

old eight horse power saSolille e,lsih' 'n;,ln
and Grist Mill. household goods, Kitten
on and dining room furniture and one
piano. -, - nov tb,
1ohts Of the said succession and subject
to appraisemcnt' ., n
This the 14th day Of April, A, D.
,o31 ~ ]. Z. CURRlE,
l'-A' Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-05-12
1920 and would like to have some IN
formation on the following matters;

fo.m,tion an the following matters; = !
n,1;oo 1,,r, dono and
" n"' mas >. ~, ,oono,, ia.
WHAT 'S It 7,.r 81 ri, State .
posted III '',' '"''", ~ nu rrnh,ov
. .on ,ordro same and assist ,
" -. ,,n1i,o roo1.s
"S - ,.;.,, ,ot.;no
why Is Ni"I00'"' ,,,,,,
H'''c anu ...r;,.,;n of thc |
foa0S "''",' ' , pion,f,l |
liIgh""F N'f'' ''", - ,,t ,,,f,r.
pa' '''' '''' = '' ,. A., .,r,or
10 ou''" ''' n,
! 'IS'" u ~, .,.. ,ho hood,
p ''''''> 80
..al f., hnil1 !
''''' '''0 =, .,,n,rvisoin If the
~ ''"''' ~. f,II,yy thc
'''r7''""' - u,;Isor and huiII
Wv Z" ''0 -: -,aorrisjoo and tNrrp-
~ - ;, of tho aid We mish
H.. ct,+o and Federal Gov
W. o,nuruou1 f.
J y ''' ,o,,.. :, his lot.
.''''' ~ =" uo 1E+nvov
., ..,ti,,. "Thov hav,
~ I'''' ''''N o..,,.1 rorl." and
, 10 oo+ tbi. information that
-. 1,;onr,,r Donartmpnt charges 1C
,u ,ou+ os vo hovc examined the
p,,;oo yprv rorords and don't find i
..ot,1 tboroin
., lac. oo,. ,o
,..,..,,, ,nouo ,,,,,
" ''''N , -, ,,ro ;n+or
=, ., ,a4;o;,,
''' ,,::,, ,,t w ..
'''' u, VI ' - -.-,. ,o;,,,
...:,,. +ho ro,,1t, from orr hond
.au,a VIVIAN adjoining norishos who
,.,1 ,o,dc oftor wo did oro doing 50
o,, ,n. ,o oono,biuo urono come
. , o hi,,, o,vo,o !, on
= .,, . ,.ou. tho trro footo
y.
6
o -, ~
!. ''''' 60 '''' ,
4 ">N"' wv ' " 80,
r "' 49,, :" -. ~, =.
- :.
y. ,,.
,,t - tno Sono t;mo +o,,os tho ros
lc tion that the present Police Jury ha
,r no iutoutiou Of irwin, 70 roctifv tho,
- m;stokos
u. w. ,,.o a;,,,,.,, .,o ,o44,n
49, =, 49,.
,, ~ "
N. 49,. ... 4, !,
:" tlme TO tl1ne since the voting or Il
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-05-12
Remarkable ApparltIon.

Edward Fitzgerald, the translator
Of "Omar" and one Of the least super
sttjous of men, told Of an apparltlon
he was quite unable to explain on nat'
ura) lines, He saw clearly his sister
md her children having tea in his din
ing room, through the window from
his garden, although they were not
visiting him at the time. He also saw
his sister quietly withdraw from the
room, as though fearing to disturb
the children. At that l7''Ueht sl'e
died In Norfolk.
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-05-12

rccrcaticn: Can l have a go. goo" ,'"w. ''','
~ ~ 'h,t rovn--l anil my family: 'i"m.
ohoat NE ''ratoTS. museums, :>.nI- - or. w
n,.;,,o,, .'',, rayHy. etc.? Are inviting oP,
nort,,,,+:c. nor+n far r'"n~nrc drives afforded
by hv' wrn paved Strc"s:-L. n: .I'tr ran,'
n,r"rtr.rnt ~ of Journalism, University
nf EnnSnS
The Bienville Democrat., 1921-05-12
Had Done That.

"rm not quite sure about your WASH
ing machine. viii you demonstrate
it again"
"No. madam. We only do one weeks
uoshlng "-Io Iouisville C0urer-Journal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
STATE ROTARIiNS
MEET HERE TONIGHT

Rotarians OF the state Of Colorado
will meet tonight at the Minneaua
club when they will indicate their
sympathy for Pueblo flood sufferers
and Rotary soodfellowship. The plan
originated in the inter-city commit
tee OF the Denver Rotary club.
Representatives from the state will
attend. It Is said. Tho plan is to meet
in Denver today and drive to Colorado
Springs wher- a delegation will he
picked up for the trip on to Pueblo.
communication from Colorado
Springs early this morning stated that
u. S. Gilmore and Frank r. Baum
stead would represent the Rotarians
Of that city. II Is stated that the ban
quet at the Mnnequ1 Country club
would he held at $50 o'clock tonight.
Speeches will be made by several
prominent state Rotarians on flood re-
Mobilization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
PLANSBUTLDINC0F
FIFTY HOMESFOR employees
VIII Aid Flood Sufferers Get Started Again-Addi
tional Number OF Homes May Be
Built

Fifty and perhaps a hundred new
and modern homes are to be built by
the Colorado Fuel G. Iron Company
for its employees.
SteelworkerS whose homes were
washed away by the flood on the night
Of June 8. are to have houses built
for them, to be paid for on easy
terms with their wages.
This scheme has been in contempla-
ton by the head officers of the com
pany for several weeks, and the plans
have been carefully worked out to the
satisfaction of the company and tho
employees. In such cases as the pros
pective owners desired to suggest the
plans of the homes they are to have.
they We're given the opportunity OF
stating Just what kind of houses they
prefer.
The exact location of these houses
has not been as yet announced, II
indeed II has been decided, but 1t is
understood the locations will be in a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
labor CAPITAL
FIGHT LOOMS
IN JAPAN
Dispatch OF Troops To
Kobe Has Inflamed the
Workers-Meet Secretly

Toxic. July ia tense situation
appears to be developing between
labor on one hand. and the govern
menr and capital on TIE other.
The despatch Of troops to Kobe be-
cause OF the situation created by the
dock yard strike there has inflammsd
tho workers. many OF whom at secret
meetings In Toxic adopted pre-
iiminary plan 10 organize japanese
labor into n vast federation, similar to
the American Federation Of Laor. in
6efIance Or japanese law which does
moi recognize labor unions II also
~as decided to inauEurate a strike OF
tvo hundred thousand workers in
fokio unless shorter lours and more
Wage were granted.
Tho employees IN tie government
Arsenal are taking ie1dinE part in
the agitation. being ,nccnsed by the
refusal Of the minister Of war to re-
eeive a delegation or the men bearing
REVOLUTIONS containing the demands OF
the employees and asserting the readi-
mess Of tho men to sacrifice everything
n necessary, to obtain assurance OF
future relief The arsenal workers
are endeavorinE TO start a general
strike involving ten nrsenals.
One thousand employees or the For
moSa Sugar company IN Kobe have
been dismissed and the plants OF tho
company closed. says a dispatch from
that city today and another thousand
WORKERS in the Dunlop Rubber factory
have gone on strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
KIDNAPPED" man IS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Sharon, Pa, July II. - Thomas II.
Randolph. a business man OF Sharon,
who was believed to have been kid
MAPPED last Monday night and held for
NIFTY thousand dollars ransom. hut who
returned to his home last night and
was accused OF having plnnned the
proceeding himself today pleaded not
guilty to four charges when bail Of
5000 was not produced he was re-
turned TO his cell. The charges pre-
farred were: Attempt to obtain money
under false pretcnsea; attempted
blackmnil and eNtortion, and a stat
utory charge against Randolph. while
a postal inspector preferred charge
OF using the mails in scheme to de-
fraud.
a woman alleged to have accom-
panied Randolph to Stonehoro. where
he Is said to have stayed during the
time OF disappearance. Is being sought.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
GOOD CR0WD HEARS THURSDAY
PROGRAM OF THE CHAUTAUQUA

The Musical Grenadiers. n singing
band, played the Chautauqua program
for the afternoon yesterday The nine
men put on a particularly good pro-
gram which was varied and pleasing
The same company opened the even
Ing program, with program OF sing
ing and instrumental music. The men
sang comic songs. and one solo, Lit
tie Mother o. Mine" seemed TO take
particularly well with the audience.
violin solo. and a flute solo were
played.
The speaker Of the evening was Doc
tor Henry F. Adrian, a scientist of
note. associated with Luther Burbank.
Doctor Adrian told OF Burbank's work
with plants, grating and replanting
and Experimenting with them until he
produced new specimens. He said that
plant life as It Is mas depended on
four things: biological habit. accident,
environment. and mans influence. lie
showed how each Of these influences
were brought to bear on plant life,
and make of plants what they are to-
day. His lecture largely dwelt upon
mans influence upon plant growth.
particularly the influence of men, as
Luther Burbank. who have worked
with and cultivated new varieties Of
plants. He told Of some of the wonder
full results OF the work OF such men:
how they had given such things as
loganhcrries, seedless Cbu, not squirt
less) grape fruit, vary colored water
melon, spineless cactus. and other
foods which we cat today and think
OF as having always been that way.
He also spoke OF the new things which
Burbank is working on now, as pitless
plums and peaches.
Doctor Adrian stated that, In his
opinion. Luther Burbank and Thomas
Edison We're tho greatest Americans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

and that the greatest Frenchman who
had ever lived was Louis Pasteur. In
this connection, he spoke of the class
of people whom we are accustomed to
class as heroes, as prize fighters and
movie actors; while, even in the pub
lie schools. he stated. we neglect
scientists who have really contributed
TO the good of the world.
a large audience filled the Centennial
auditorium last evening, and they
We're all pleased with Doctor Adrian
This afternoon Agnes Knofleckova
and company of musicians will give
the program which promises to be
most pleasing. Miss EnofleCkova will
open the evening performance, with
Frank Dixon, with his lecture, THE
indispensable Tools OF Democracy" as
the speaker of the evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

neighborhood convenient to the Mime
qua hospital and the works, and in the
vicinity of what was formerly the
company hospital.
The plan is said to be so pleasing to
those persons who have been rendered
homeless. that others desiring homes
on payments, are making applications
on the same terms.
A number of years ago the real
estate subsidiary corporation of the
Colorado Fuel e Iron company laid
out Minneaua Heights and erected
there several hundred houses. These
in some cases We're sold to steel works
employees and by others they We're
rented. One by one the occupants paid
out, and the last of them became the
property of individuals more than
year ago.
This new installment of houses is to
he OF various sizes, three, four ana
five rooms, according to the needs of
the prospective owners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
D. & r. C. SALE FAILS

Denver. Colo. July 81 -Another ef-
fort or stockholders OF the old Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad company 10
block sale OF the road to the Wsetern
Pacific Railroad company failed today
when Judge Robert r. Lewis. In Uni
ted States dir court. acted adverse
~ on their petitions. The court denied
a motion to nle an amendment to their
petition for setting aside the ruling
Of the federal court Of New York which
decided not to intervene in conforma-
ton OF the sale, granted a motion 10
quash service Of subpoena on A. Il.
Baldwin. receiver for the Denver and
Rio Grarde. and granted a motion to
dismiss the stockholders case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
MAN FOUND DEL|R|OUS.
AT BOTTOM OF C|STERN

Kansas City. Mo. July 2i.-For four
days Roy McMillen. %. struggled at
the bottom OF an abandoned cistern
Just outside OF the business district
here in an attempt to release himself.
He was rescued early today in dazed,
starved. delirious condition, following
his discovery by two negro boys. At
hospital McMillen said this afternoon,
he was on his way home last Saturday
night when he fell into tho cistern.
An improvised ladder made from sticks
OF wood and wire found in the cistern
showed McMillcn made a desperate Of
fort to free himself. The ladder lacked
about five feet Of reaching the top.
The cistern is % feet deep.
Altho tho Cistcru Is not far from the
street his cries for help failed to at
tract attention until this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
COLORADO FARMER SAYS
HE HAS NEW WHEAT

Loveland colo. July 2L-Discovery
Of Nhat is claimed to he new variety
Of wheat has been announced by
Homer Cox, farmer Of this district.
II grows on q purpish stalk four
grains to stalk, cox said According
to Cox. this variety Of wheat ma
lures earlier and gives a heavier Yield.
lie says he discovered a patch Of the
wheat in his field last year and saved
the seed The Weld this year, will he
sufficient to plant several acres next
season. he believes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

London. July 2i.-The Bank OF Eng
Ihnd today reduced ito rate Of discount
nom to i've and onc-halr per cent.
The chief factor paving tho way to
. reduction has heen cheaper money
which was brought u-out by the stag
nation in trade and the imitation OF
credits thru government borrowing,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
DENVER SUDSCRIBES
$4,000 FOR PUEBLO

Denver. July el.-Nearly 5000 Ind
been raised tonight in the compaiEn
OF the Denver civic and commercial
association for the Pueblo flood sur
ferers Among tho checks received to-
day was ono for 81 900 from United
States Senator Phipps who had prev
iously given similar sum for relief
work In Pueblo.
The campaign will close Saturday
which has been designated Pueblo
badge day" Boy scouts and 300 DIN
ger highlanders will sell tags on the
streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22

HOUSTON. T0Nls, july 2I-Nn aEr0e-
mont. terminating the noted H. :.
Hoffman case in which judgment
for S25O.OOO was obtained for the
ranger and Burk Burnett oil COM
pany for ESQ stockholders. was signed
today by Hoffman and w. A. Paddock.
receivers Of the company and APP
proved by District Judge Ash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
COPE MINISTER LOSES
SPEECH IN CAR CRASH

seihert, Colo. July al. T. Ellis,
minister. or Cope, is without the pow
CT OF speech today following an auto
mobile accident yesterday. in which
he wrecked his machine when he
drove into a bank on the side OF the
read to avoid collision with another
car. Ellis Is n veteran nt three wars.
and was g1ssed in France. He was cut
and bruised In the accident. Physic-
inns say his loss of speech will be only
temporary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
WANTS
TO CHANGE NATIONS

Paris. July II. Former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary has de-
manded that no be allowed to leave
Switzerland for Denmark. according
to news received in Official circles here,
which expressed belief today that this
move concealed a plan for another at
tempt eventually to restore Charles
to the throne or Hungary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-22
.B|GAM|ST HAD WIFE
ONLY NINE YEARS OLD

Houston, Texas, July 21.-James
Smith was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment on conviction of a
bigamy charge following his mar
riage to Miss Viola Miller, said to be
only nine years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
WILL FORM BASKET
LEAGUE TONIGHT

Managers of basketball teams IN
Richmond, interested in the formation
of Commercial basketball league for
the winter are requested TO attend the
meeting to be held Wednesday night
at 1870 o'clock in the Community
Service rooms, in the X. of P. temple:
Every team entering the league Will
be requested TO post a forfeit OF $500
this is a guarantee that the team VIII
finish the season. This forfeit must
be posted at the meeting Wednes-
day night. Rules and bylaws viii be
drawn up at this meeting and II pos
sible the schedule arranged for the
first game. 1t is planned to have the
opening game next Tuesday night.
From present indications the league
viii have II teams, making it neces-
sary TO play on two nights a week. Ar
rangements have been made Tor the
games to be played in the Garfield
gym on south Twelfth street, every
Tuesday night. and in the high school
gym every Thursday night With II
teams in the league three games will
be played each night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

power Inherited from his mother. a
voice from the spirit world had warn
ed him. And through the hard days
of grilling that followed. Fischer stub
bornly stuck to his story.
After this great disappointment,
secret service officials We're compelled
TO start searching for new criminal.
In this search police in all parts OF
the country joined, inspired by the
fact that the city of New York alone
offered reward of S10500 for the
capture of the guilty parties, while an
additional reward of $4,000 was o.
fered by Wall street business ir
terests.
The Cleveland police were the first
when they arrested radical trio, two
men and a woman who professed tc
know more than they should about
the explosion, but these three were
able to establish perfect alibis. Later
came the arrest of Tito, Ligi, a Pitts
burg Italian, known to be draft de.
! serter and radical, boastful of his ia
| miliarity with bombs The chief evi-
| dence against Ligi was the fact that
| pieces of sash weights similar to those
| found in Wall street. were discovered
! IN his home-that, and the fact that
/ a new York witness positively identi.
! fled him as one of the three Italians
seen near the bomb cart just before
the explosion. Nevertheless. Ligi, also
| possessed an invincible alibi.
! Following this failure, an Italian OF
| Bayonne, n. J., was arrested and for
mally charged with the crime, after
several witnesses had likewise identl-
! fled him as one of the guilty thrca
seen in the vicinity of the T. N T
wagon But later when arraigned by
the government on the specific charge
the number of witnesses had somehow
dwindled to one, whose story was oh.
viously patched and flimsy. De Filipis
was quietly released.
| Since then, no new arrests have
been made and no new evidence has
been uncovered The Wall street ex-
plosion still remains a mystery, but it
is by no means forgotten one. The
search for the master criminal who
caused it still goes on. w..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
LEGION FOOTBALL MEN
Will meet TONIGHT

Members of the American Legion
football squad are requested to at
tend the meeting to be held in the
Legion rooms, Wednesday night, at
1870 o'clock. Several important mat
tiers will be brought up at TINS meet
ing and the team will be given a
chalk talk by Coach Logan.
The team will open it's season next
Sunday, when they tackle the strong
West Alexandria, Ohio, eleven at West
Alexandria. It is probable that the
whole squad will be taken on this
trip. The following Sunday the team
will journey TO Shelbyville to battle
with the team of that city. Shelby
vile has one of the best independent
football teams in the state and he
local boys vii have to step on high
to return home with the long end oil
the score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
ARLHAM HAS CHANCE
TO SURPRISE BUTLER;
MANY RIOTERS TO GO

Both football team and coaches at
Earlham are putting in a strenuous
weeks work with the determination
Of holding the Butler eleven to close
score Saturday at Indianapolis AL
though the dope is heavily against the
Mowemen they are firm believers in
the proverbial instability of the dope
bucket.
After the overwhelming victories
over Rose Poly and Hanover the But
lerites are anticipating little difficulty
in taking care of the Quakers but
those who saw the last years battle
at Irvington are not disposed to pre-
dict such an easy defeat of the Move
men. The Bulldogs are sure to be
confident and in the words of Coach
Move, Earlham has the chance to give
Butler the surprise of her athletic
career
The coaches are working this week
to perfect better coordination be-
tween the backfield and line, in both
defense and offense. The line which
was the weak point of the combina-
ton early in the season, has been i'm
proving steadily as was shown in the
Wilmington game. No important
change has been made in the lineup.
Stanley's broken nose has healed
rapidly and it is probable that he
again will be in his old position for
the Butler fray.
Ivey. the speedy full back of the
Quakers, has been hmbering up his
kicking toe this week, and it is eX
pected that it will play an important
part in getting the Maroons out OF
the danger zone in the coming contest
Press reports state that Fat Page has
also been working his backfield il
| this department of the game.
The Butler game will throw some
more light on the Thanksgiving day
contest, when the Quakers meet Frank
lin, on Reid field. Rose Poly sprang
a surprise Saturday when they de
feated Franklin 100, while in the pre-
ceeding week the Butterflies eXperienc
ed little difficulty in walking over the
| Engineers. Franklin has already de
feated Hanover by a close score.
The Earlham-Butler fray is always
| a looked for event on the 1ryingtor
! college athletic program and this year
| they have announced as the Home
| coming game. A large delegation Of
Earlham rooters have signified theil
! intentions of accompanying the Quak
| er team. A special section will be re
served for them and tickets may be
! secured at the college.