davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
Legal Sales
SHERIFF SALE

No. 5460, Third judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bien.
vile. R. L. Colon, Administrator
VS.. Pierce Taylor.
Under and by virtue Of a writ Of
execution issued from the above nam.
ed Honorable Court and to me direct,
ed, I have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder FOL
cash, with the benefit Of appralsement
at the principal front door Of the
Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville Par
ish, La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, April End, 1921
the following described property, to
wit:
NV IA Of Sc IA, Sec. Is, Up. IS N.
r. 8 w.
The above described property seizel
as belonging to the defendant, Pierc
Taylor, and will be sold to satisfy sal,
writ Of execution and all costs.
This the 18th day Of February, 1921
]. e. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
REPORT MADE BY ASSISTANT
INSPECTOR OF HIGH SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from front page)

work going on. The facts submitted are
eloquent enough without any elabora'
ton on our part.
BY way Of assistance in the matter
Of improving classroom instruction ana
school work in general, we offer the
following suggestions and recommen-
dations, all Of which occur to US as a
result Of our observations while visit
ing the schools Of the parish:
!. We strongly advise all principals
Of schools and all teachers to exercise
great care In the handling Of all school
material and property. Chalk, maps,
globes, desks, blackboards ETC., cost a
great deal Of money today. All teach.
ers should assist in taking care of
these things. We noticed in several
places that doors and windows OF build
ings were not securely fastened; that
extra desk parts castings or wood
work--were sometimes exposed to the
weather or were loosenely piled up in
some corner; that blackboards and
maps were roughly handled; that Il.
brary books were not always properly
cared for; that laboratory apparatus
often was not kept in an orderly man.
ner and sometimes not properly pro-
tected from dust and moisture, etc.
This we consider bad housekeeping"
and, at the same time, thOughtless
waste. We, the teachers OF the state,
can scarcely teach thrift to our pupils
| il we fail to practice It in and about
our schools Again, all schoolhouses
and grounds should be kept scrupulQus-
+, " clean and neat and bright andsat-
tractive. Teachers and pupils work
| better under those conditions. Besides,
| the school is expected to hold out such
ideals to the community. Good, discri-
minating taste, careful surveillance
more elbow grease on the part Of jan.
! itors, and that, expended under the ex-
pended under the exacting eyes Of
the, principals, these things, will do
more to bring about proper physical
conditions than would a lavish ex.
penditure Of money.
| 2. Most teachers need to learn to
do more with what they already have
to get more out Of 1t. Too many
seem to think that unless new things
are bought from day to day proper ap-
pearances cannot be maintained. Fig
uratively speaking, we say: rip the
old garment, turn 1t over, brush, wash,
and press Of out; then put It together
again and wear new suit. Apply
this to the yard, the building, the
equipment etc. !
3. Principals should improve every
opportunity when supervising the work
ID their schools It Is not al to see It,
but &c all the teachers 1t their work,
i make n0te1 study every pupil and
have r1equent conferences with individ.
ltll teachesk having IN mind always
;one thing the impFovenent q til
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
ARTICLE VII.
st.t.. Of Louisiana, Parish OF blen'

Meeting d the Stockholders and Of
tko Board Of Directors may be held
. often q the needs Of the business
10y require, provided that for stock
Aolders meetings written notice shall
% nalod 10 each stockholder at his
Ut known postoAlce address; or that
6h0Wn By the charter ct least fifteen
0ays before said meeting Is held, and
~ ueetinss d the Board Of Direc-
m nedcs shAll BE given each member
6 loast tMenty.four hours before said
+ ee(ine, provided that By consent Of
>neh member of the board, this notice
! ~ b waived.
ARTICLB VIII.
No internally Ii The formation Of
~ corporation shall have the effect
r annulling this charter, nor shall any
Z 1oekAoldeR eyer b held liable for any
4 oo11 ntlm q Ianlt of,the corporation.
N otoek cortincates sflM u signed
III rcoot6ont and secretary, and an
~ AZ q stock shall II made on
I. r o11 e ne COMPANY, On TIE sur
ro RI C IN c1rtia NIT d eeftincatea
IT, III ID beabes Saine shall u
d ~ d ~ On IT,
I n css;S1 ;;
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
SHERIFF SALE

s. Bender VS.. H. D. Glass, No. 5lS3,
Third Judicial District Court, State
Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of a writ Of
execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court and to me direct.
ed, l have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit Of appraisement,
at the principal front door Of the
Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville Par.
ish, La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, March 18Th 1871
the following described property, to.
Wit:
$50 It. Rail; 100 ID Spikes; 10 lbs
Track Bolts; ! set irons for log haul
up; / cut of Saw Filing Machine;
Filing Clamp; S274 lbs. Chains; I
large Sprockets for No. Is chain; twt
40 In. Gears; two small pinions; Al
Iron Tricti0ns or Pulleys; 3 Paper
Frictions; A Connection Boxes; 81
Journal Boxes; Caps and Miscellan
eous pipe fittings Of which are con
tanned in three kegs, two bbls; A
sets collars; short pieces Of shaft
one 80 IT and three 10 shaft; ! Kikel
shaft with kicker arms; three boxe
1850; one 24n Iron Friction; one pr
Skinner heads; 100 II. 1-2" pipe
32O6 It 2 IL" pipe and fittings; ~
KS CT Pulleys; 20 6x8 CT Pulleys
lone "a iron split Pulley; one S2x'
lei Pulley; one 24x12 Iron tishtne
Pulley one 32x8, SIS Pulley; one q
| s SIS Pulley two 20x8 SIS Pulleys
two INA SIS Pulleys: three 8x8 81
Puileys; one 10x8 SIS Pulleys; Il,
12x10 IS Pulleys; one S2x6 IS Pul
IN; go Ans IS Pulley; one 12x1.
- pulleyD ~ 1eSl GG Pulley =
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17

5x3 IS Pulley; one 2SxS IS Pulley
two 2Ox6 IS Pulley; two 2Ox6x1, 1-16
CT Pulleys; two 14x8x2 1-S C1 Pull
leys: one 14xSx1 1916 CT DB Flangs
one 24x4, CT Pulley; one Key Split
Pulley Bush; 16 #. 4 IL in pipe.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant H: D.
Glass, and will be sold to satisfy said
Writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the Sth day Of March, 1921.
]. e. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17

Orr Stock Of Cars Will Be Completely Exhausted By The End Of This Week

courtesies extended us while sysaseu's
in tho discharge Of our duties IN b'en'
vile parish. ...o,
(signed) CHAS. +. TkUDEA s,,,
Assistant State High School Inspector.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17

Every year there is rush just at springme for Ford
Cars and Trucks This demand is now making itself
felt and within very few days Fords are going to be
mighty scarce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
HOW NEW Wells ARE WORN
Face Covering Floats Out and Hangs
to Shoulders, Adding Graceful
ness to Wearer.

How do you wear your vel? In.
quIres the New York Sun.
Do you pull large meshed veil
over your face so that the tip of your
rpund-ended nose pushes through or
the end of your pointed nose sticks
out?
Do you pull the veil tightly across
your forehead so that your eye
lashes catch in It?
Do you always have an irritating
little excess Of veil under the chin
that you repeatedly roll and twist in
to little bunch to get 1t out of the
way?
Do you get the veil on so that 1t
draws In some places and says In 9th
ers?
Do you have trouble because the
veil slips from around your hat down
over your eyes, while 1t remains Sc
cure around your neck and chin?
Do you lose the ends at the back
from their fastening and find them
floating out in the winds of heaver
behind your
OF course II you follow the mod
in wells you need do none Of thes'
things, far the really smart veil nova
days floats loosely at the back and Is
not held In at all, unless around the
throat Some of the new wells are
made with little rufus Of feather or
tulle or ribbon that fastens about the
throat. Above this band the veil puffs
and balloons and little effort is made
to keep It taut and smooth.
Some Of the new wells are exceed
ingly attractive. They are made so
that they flare in almost circular shape
from the small hats with which they
are worn. They float out and hang
to the shoulders and add much grace
fulness to their wearer.
The tight, snug ven is often con-
sIdered in Europe a typically Amer
ican trick. That Is to say, Europeans
consider the American woman a past
mistress at arranging the neat face
veil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
TO BEAUTlFY FALL PLUMAGE
Metallic Decorations Now Produced
by New Process Which Greatly
Lessons the Cost.

Metallic plumages are TO he a style
factor this fall, and various treatments
have been employed TO create n chem
ical that will give the required me-
tallic surface and coloring to plumage
without labor, waste and damage to
the feather stock. A formula hus Just
been perfected by a leading bronze
powder manufacturer, whereby the
cost and time required In processing
the plumage have been cut down ma
terlally. The solution prepared for
this use is combined with silver gold.
bronze antique or other finishes. Or
dlnarlly the minimum cost Of gliding,
bronzing or oxldlzing blade was 8
cents, but the new liquid has reduced
this to half cent The time con-
sumed In the process has been cut
down to two minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

colors and one can imagine its becom.
ingness when the face Is snuggled
down among the soft nues that en-.
circle 1t. The spirited Napoleon at
the right covered with velvet appro-
PIRATES a fine lace veil, narrow cire
ribbon and ornaments that have the
appearance Of Jet In its up-to-date
trimming. Il IL ap exponent Of the
brilliance Of black In these materials.
Another bat. below II. bears witness
10 the cleverness Of velvet drapery
md wide cire ribbon IN accomplishing
n sparkling bit Of headwcar in spite
of Its. ail-blackness. The little hat
covered with panne velvet at the low
er left Of the group is great fnvorlte.
II begins It's career with a very inter.
esting frame and ends II with n smart,
outstanding feather ornament OF os.
trich flues that Ia decidedly military
In style, hat built on an intricate
frame finishes the group, II Is GOV.
cred with velvet and small, metallic.
ohlong ornaments are clasped over itN
edges.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
WOOL sHAWLs FOR WINTER
Wrap That May Be Thrown Across
Shoulders carsIessly VIII Keep
Out Frluid Blasts.

The desire for Spanish shawls is
not, 1t seems, just an isolated flight,
for we are to have shawls for the
winter, too. They are to be Of wool and
embroidered, and, generally speaking,
they are to retain much of the grace
and charm possessed by the highly
colored ones OF this season
Women have found them too becom-
ing to part with them lightly. and they
are practical adjuncts to the ward
robe, TO be sure, for they can be
thrown across the shoulders careless
", yet effectively, II keeping out
frlgId blasts happens to be q subject
q any moment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

THE melancholy days have come
M usual, hut they are having a
hnrd time OF II. These are the
? days when we meet our best friends
returning from the muliner's with a
aushox in hand and a smile Of satis-
snctton radlatlng about them that no
melancholy day eau eclipse. II Is be-
-rauBe In the endless variety Of hats
there 10 one for every type Of faco--
~nne thai enhances It's good points is
skind TO Its faults and has a charm to
rScDA 10 hs werner.
The majority OF shapes for fall are
-a'edium or small and they are grace
Gul and spirited. Hats reveal much
Cmnd-wOrk and employ many mate
E'iais and trimmings. Among materials,
slEveiyn and similar fabrics rival vel
vss1 aud there are familiar and IN
NfuEuiiiHr trimmings, the latter lnclud.
eng small metallic and cellophane or
Gurnents Gre ribbons and laces arc
Tcnmred and ostrich returns 10 favor
IN plumes and "fancles"-thnt Is, ornA.
mrr1s mnde OF ostrich flues--some.
times platined or metalllzed.
j,'ie group Of hats pictured begins
'ssSqih "A small shape covered with any
al the millinery fabrics and support.
Eng one OF those long ostrich bands
sS&,nSt described. II il shown In several
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

walstline. The novel, high color is not
neglected In this generous dlspensatlon
of fur and is feature that absorbs
much of the coat designers attention,
like the wide sleeves that are charac.
terlstlc Of this season. In the coat pic.
tured they have a plating of the fabric
below the band Of fur as finish.
In the model at the right the coat
Stimulates long blouse, and Its
full sleeves are gathered into deep
cuffs. Its capaclous collar is embroI'
dered and may be brought up and
fastened about the throat. In black
velours. or similar cloths, with gray
embroidery, it would be hard to excel
this wrap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
WV HEN the question Of new coat
w for winter comes up II is going
IN no omicahIv saftlad' for cnntS

"T HEN the question OF new coat
w for winter comes up II is going
TO be amicably settled, for coats.
Sn becomlngness and comfort, are all
that the heart could wish. Starting
cut with beautiful fabrics, In quiet col
ars, Joining forces with fur in collars
cuffs and trimming taking to them
selves rich ehbrolderies, this years
coats are Of richness and elegance
that Is sure to please, In addition to
these things, coats are made In at least
-four distinct styles, with an occasional
model that differs from those that may
ae classed under one Of four types /.
The coat at the left of the two pic
xnred Is made of brown duvetyn and
trimmed with brown cancul fur In
bands that extend up the front, around
the collar and on the sleeves. The
skirt portion is also banded, with the
back overlapping the sides and de.
tined by fur band that extends to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
SIMPSON DEFEATS
 COUNTY WILDCATS

What they were able to do on the in- door court the Simpsonites were able to repeat on the outdoor court, and the tale was much the same in the secon den- counter with the Wildcats as it wa sthe first time The final score was 28 to 10. in favor of the Junior Panthers.
 There was no doubt but what the Simp- son clan merely outclassed the County quintet and they certainly showed it yes terday. The game was never in doubt and the Simpson bunch walked away with the contest.
 Yancy Senn. the little forward. scored enough points all by his lonesome to beat the clan from Boyles. he having tossed 16 of the grand total of B. En- glebert shot eight points. and Trip" Lee nahbed the other four.
 Englebert played stellar game at for ward. doing some of the prettiest floor running seen on the local court in some time. As player. Englebert is hard to beat.
 Wilson was the lone star for the County quintet and he shot every point rung by the Boyles crew. total of 10. He held down the center position. Line-ups and summary:
 Simpson (28.)-Senn d6). and Englebert (0. forwards: Newton. center; Wheeler, and Self. guards.
 Jefferson County-Clay and Wilson (10). forwards; Gillespie, center: Sherritt and Self, guards.
 Substitutions-Simpso Lee (D for Newton, Tanner for Wheeler, Spence for Tanner, Wheeler for Spence, Newton for Lee Tanner for Self, Lee for Senn. Jef- ferson County: Ferguson for Sharrit., Davidson for Gillespie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
ENSLEY TO HAVE
 LONG ROAD TRIP

The Ensley High school team will enjoy a three day trip Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, when they journey to Dora, Albertville and Russellvil1e and encounter these schools in the order named. The Ensley bunch badly defeated Dora early in the season and are determined to repeat the dose Thursday.
 The Albertville quintet was defeated by the St Bernard college crew, who succumed to the Simpson attack last Saturday night. Since the Enslet boys beat Simpson, 19 to IA, the figures go to prove that Ensley will beat the Ag- gies, but allowance must be made for improvement by either team and a
 good battle is expected. The Russell vile quintet is an unknown quantity
 at present, but a good game is looked
 forward to.
 The Ensley lads are not disheart- ened over their showing against Inter
 church and take into consideration the
 fact that they are used to playing on
 an outdoor court. The Gold and Black
 supporters are banking on their team
 to put up a good fight in the state
 tournament and much improvement is
 expected in the next ten days. In Scokel the Ensley boys have star of the first water, but he must have some
 support to win games. The little
 w alker puts up great fight for his size and carries a mean shooting wing He promises to ruin somebody's record if he is not closely watched. The guards are very good and Rosenfield, at center, jumps remarkably well for his height. All around, some very good material is available-and when Feb ruary 24 rolls around, Ens1ey will have an aggregation to be proud of ready to-enter-t the -state tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
COLUMBIA, TENN., AND SHEFFIELD ARE AFTER
 BIRTHS IN LEAGUE

Meridian, Miss, February S.-(Spe- ial.)-Secretary W. A. Anderton of the newly organized Cotton States Baseball league is in receipt of the applications Of Columbia, Tenn, and Sheffield, Ala, each desiring berth in the league should it be enlarged from six-town circuit. The applications will be placed before the board of di- rectors as soon as that body is ap- pointed and a meeting called.
 It is urged by the secretary that each club sure of its participation in the league as formed at the present time, send him the name of it's mem Der of the directorate, it having been agreed that the board of directors be composed of one man from each local association, the president and the sec- retary. Each club is also to have it's forfeit of $1,500 in the hands of the secretary not later than February 1o
 The towns to send their forfeits are Montgomery s Selma, Jackson and Greenwood, Pensacola already having put up and Meridian's having been guaranteed by the local board of trade pending the organization of stock company capitalized at $10.000 now being formed here, and which is to be completed at mass meeting of citi- zens to be held Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
CENTRAL MEETS
 DORA SATURDAY
By BEN GREEN

The game between Dora and Central has been definitely scheduled for Satur- day afternoon at D. III. on the B. A. C. court The Dora team was defeated by Ensley early in the season and the CrimSons are expected to win rather easily, although the Dora five is said to have improved wonderfully in the last two weeks. Manager Robertson is try ing to arrange a game with the Baylor quintet for some day next week and the chances are that his efforts will be suc- cessful The Baylor bunch wanted a contest for March 4, but, as the Central ties will be deep in baseball by then, it was not deemed advisable to schedule it
 The Crimson warriors have entirely re- cuperated from the rough usage accord ed them by the Tennessee teams. par ticularly the Bryson bunch. and are practicing daily with local teams Speedy" Anderson, the hard youngster at forward, still is showing his old speed and his favorite amusement of ''pooSh- ing 'em up" is being indulged in to the fullest extent. Stubbs, the steady for ward, is back at his old stand and plunk- ing them in with great regularity.
 Mig Lawley is back at center In practice and the Central supporters arc sure of the state championship if he is allowed to play. farrell at guard is promising to develop into one of the best prep foul shooters in the district. be- sides being a good sticker at guard. Car llsle, the other sentry, has good eye for the basket and, coupled with his guarding ability, he is mighty valuable man.
 Coach Meyers, considered the premier prep tutor in the south, is still there with his fine personality and good judgment and promises to make this year the best in athletics that Central has enjoyed iff a long time. Myers is said to have given up professional baseball for good and will be here to pilot Centrals base ballers this year. Coach Gil is confident that his proteges will put up a fight for the cage tournament honors that Magic City fans will be mighty proud of and. if work and trying will do any good, Birmingham might as well start batting herself on the back for putting out the best prep basketball team in the snuth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
JACKSONVILLE GIRLS
 BEAT ALABAMA CO-EDS

Jacksonville, February s.-(SpeciaL)- The Normal girls basketball team de- feated the University of Alabama team. 5S to 6, at Atkins hall on Monday even- ing.s While the game was one-sided, it was hard-fought from start to finish.
 The Normal lineup was: Guards, Selma Alexander. Violet Ford. Mary Abernathy Stevenson; centers, Evelyn Smith, Lowell Barnard, Mary Keener; forwards, Erin McGriff, Alma Clements. University lineup: Guards, Pauline Street, Lois Smyer; centers, Gladys Clayton, Emily Woodruff; forwards, Ruth Street, Bonnie Jones.
 The game was played in three 10-min- ute periods. The honors were even and no stars on the local team Pauline Street and Bonnie Jones starred for the visitors.
 The Normals play at the university February 16 The Jacksonville team has not been beaten in three years, and claims the state championship. Any team that may challenge the claim should address Miss Violet Ford, man ager, so game can be arranged.