davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
En.na Dots.

Dated: Monday, Nov. 2Sth.
The health of this community is fair
u good at present.
A pretty good rain fell recently, but
the ground is dry vet, making it hard
on hogs and cattle on the range, as
they have to go to Caney or Bodcau to
get water.
Mr.. H. L. Giles made two business
trips to Spring Hill last week.
Mr.. c. w. Rodgers and Mrs. s. C.
Cozby made business trip to Spring
Hill Saturday.
Mr.. w. +. Foster made business
trip to Mr.. A. j. Logan's Saturday Of
last week.
Hunters seem to be plentiful. A few
Of them have hunting licenses.
Mr.. H. L. Giles spent yesterday at
Oak Grove visiting his uncle, Mr.. John
Cole. CRAB APPLE.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01

-Mr. Morris Adger, OF Gillian, was
social visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Wyche, f., and
children spent Sunday III Bslcher.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aux
ilfary met at the Manse Tuesday after
noon.
| "A dance was enjoyed last Satur-
day night by the young people of this
place.
Mr.. Blanchard Carstarphen. Of
Shreveport, was business visitor here
Monday. 2s'a
Mrs. T. n. Gatlin, OF Ninock, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 2. Swindle.
Mrs Addie Maurel, Of Lewisville.
Ark, is a guest this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Allen.
Misses Annie Dixon and Mamie
Adger, Of Belcher, were guests last
week Of Miss Margory Wyche.
Mr.. =. =. Adger, now employed In
levee construction work near Willow
Chute, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. H. DAVIS had as guests the
past weekend Mrs. Myrtis Smith. Of
Benton, and Miss Madeline Keith, OF
Linton.
Miss Nellie White, who is attend.
Ing school at Ruston, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. ]. r White.
The Atlantic Oil Company has
machinery on the ground and derrick
up. Connections viii. be made and
drilling begun this week.
Miss Dell Roach, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Helen Porter, both of
Mansfield, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Z. Allen the past weekend.
Miss Nettie Honeycutt, who is
associated with the Love Drilling Com
pany, returned Tuesday from Ell Do
RADIO, Ark, where she was called on
business some days ago.
Born, Wednesday morning of last
week, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bolin-
ger, little daughter. Just yet we
have not been able to learn what name
the little lady has been given.
Mrs. Nettie Shuford, who FOR some
time past has been making her home
with Rev. and Mrs T. ]. Holiday, left
Wednesday Of last week for Shreve-
port, where she will reside In the
future.
Mrs. H. G. Wyche is visiting her
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence FAINT, at the home Of Mrs.
G. B. Terry, 811 Spring Street, Shreve-
port. Mrs. Wyche is making the ac-
quaintance Of her little granddaughter,
Mary Jeanne.
Mr. .Cleve Love, OF the famous
Love Brothers firm, oil drillers from
Ell Dorado, Ark, was a business visitor
here yesterday He Is making every
arrangement necessary to drill q well
here, to begin operations not later than.
January LIST, He As optonlistic as to
the outcome.
MIR. J. d. Gleason made a trip to
Dallas, Texas, few days ago. Pass
ing a number Of Texas towns, he met
and c0nversed with many farmers In
his travels. He saw no evidences OF
any great degree Of prosperity during
his absence nothing even the equal Of
what this section may boast-and upon
his return is bigger booster than ever
for good old Bossier. One thing he
observed among those Texas farmers
that might be tried out here-they are
thinking of organizing tanneries so
that they can get anmefhfnp fnr tfofy
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Nc

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Nc
Leish.
Messrs. r. s. and ]. G. Doles were
Shreveport visitors last Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Hedge, accompanied By
her little girls, Mary and Dorothy.
spent Wednesday Of last week In Plain
Dealing with Mrs. G. c. Lyon.
Mrs. ]. 7. Rodgers spent Sunday in
Plain Dealing very pleasantly as i
guest Of Mrs. j. B. Turnkey.
Mrs. Powell and children, OF Gillian,
returned home Sunday, after a delight
full visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. McLeish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nattin. and
family spent Sunday here with Mr..
Nattin's parents, Capt. and Mrs. ]. III.
Nattin. enjoying nice turkey dinner.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
Around Brushy.

Dated: Monday, Nov. 2Sth.
We are sure having some windy
weather, and it's beginning to seem like
winter time.
Mr.. Bob Campbell, of the Dixie Cross
Road community, was welcome vis-
it0r in this community yesterday.
Mr.. Dewey Moore was attending to
business down in this part Of the COM
mnnity Saturday Of the past week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moore, accompanied by
her daughter and granddaughter, was
a welcome guest Of Mrs. H. M. Spruill
last Saturday.
Mr.. Clinton Foster was Brushy WIS.,
itOr yesterday. Rose.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
TRESpASS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given the general public
that the McDade plantation. located In
sections %, 20, 80 and 80. township 10,
range II, and the Abney plantation (for
which we are active agents., located In
sections 10, 20. 80 and 32, township 10,
range ! 4. are posted, and hereby advertised,
and trespassing by hunters and others win
not be permitted. All trespassers win In
future be prosecuted.
l47l W. A. & B. 3. McDADE.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
Around Linton.

Dated: Tuesday, Nov. 10Th.
Little Echo Merritt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Merritt, who has been
reported on the sick list, is now able
to be up.
Mr.. Grady Merritt spent the past
weekend at Ivan with relatives.
Misses Ruby, Willie Mae and Ivy
Jones spent Sunday with Misses LEILA
and Mary Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lewis spent Sum
day very pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Jones.
Mr.. Webster DeMoss was caller
In our comnppity Sunday. Wonder
what's the attraction?
Misses virgie Bundy and Nellie Gil
bert spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. G. w. Jones.
Mrs. Keel, Mrs. McCaleb and Mrs.
l. G. Jones spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. C. /. Crouch.
Z Mr.. r. A. Jones spent Sunday with
Mr.. Ned Dalrymple.
Mr.. Eddie Lewis spent Sunday with
Mr.. Charlie Jones.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
CoIIfnsburx.

Dated: Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Ralph Lawton (and three
charming little girls) Of Vivian, spent
the past weekend very pleasantly with
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

i hereby notify the general public that
win not sbe held responsible for any debts
my wife. May Could Ho6pauir, may
contract. Z. f. HOTYPAUIa.
November %, 1921. l47-3-pI
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
APPLICATION FOR PAR0LE

3NoTIcE IL hereby given that am applying
for parole. [4S-z-pl +. =. TUcKER.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
No. s51s. III Second Disfrict Court, Bossicr
Parrish, Loaisiano. y. II. Montg0nery 90.
Mary Madison.
BIZ virtue of writ OF seizure and sale,
issued from the Second District Court, Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me direct
ed, / have seized, and will sell ut public
auction, for cash, and according to law, at
the principal front door OF the Court House
Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, durng the
legal hours Of sale, on Saturday, December
TO- 1921, the following described property,
t0-,cit:;
An undivided one-third interest In and to
the southeast quarter Of section 20, town
ship 90 north, range IS, less 80 acres, the
one-third interest being 81 acres, more or
less, situated In the Parish Of Bossier, La.
Said property to be sold MS belonging to
the above defendant, to pay the debt spec
ified In said writ, as we'll as all cost Of suit.
]. r. ADArR,
Sheriff and cr-o1acio Auctioneer.
November 8, 1921. Idec 81
sHERIFFS SALE.
No. s5s7. In Second Disfrict Court. Bossier
Parish, LoaisionG. w. II. aSd o. D..
Lo.re rersas Squire Hitler.
Be virtue of writ of seizure and sale.
issued from the Second District Court, Of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and to me direct
ed, have seized, and Will sell Mt public
auction, for cash, and according to law, at
the principal front door of the Court House
OF Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours OF sale, on Saturday, January
Z, 1922, the following described property,
to-Mit::
The northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter and the east half Of northeast quarter
Of section "a, township 10. north, range H.,
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

NoTIcE Is hereby given the public that
am applying for Il pardon.
[46-3-pl wEsLEY MosoAH.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01

ALL Of my lands in Bossier Parish, south Of
Mrs. ]. O. McAlisters tract, are legally
posted. l46-3-pl B. T. ROACH.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01

APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
NorICE is hereby given the general public
that am applying for pardon.
f47-3-pl n DAVIS.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
TREsPAss NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassing viii be allowed
on Bluffs or Cane Bend plantations, under
penalty Of the law. J.. @. McDADE,
1861 b. b. BLxDsox.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Cotton Valley, Route One.
Dated: Monday. Nov. 2Sth.
These warm days and cool nights
seem to be giving people colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rodgers visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. III.
Collie.
Miss Fannie Martin, who has been
attending the Minden School, has re-
turned home and will enter the Emma
School.
Mr.. Fl. L. Giles and a number of
others fought fire Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ernest Collie visited at the home
of Mr.. John H. Collie yesterday eve
ming.
Masters John and j. w. Lemay Wis.,
tied their sister, Mrs. Ernest Collie,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Giles visited a
few days very pleasantly at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Collie.
Mr. Elgia Giles visited his grand
parents last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. w. G. Coyle. Of Sarepta, visited
at the home of Mr.. III. P. Johnston
yesterday evening. MocK1Na BIRD.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
CORRESPONDENCE


: Dated: Monday, Nov. 2sth.
The wind is still blowing, and the
weather Is much cooler.
Mrs. w. w. Pierce visited her sister,
Mrs. Joe Bounds, last week.
Mrs. Kate Burks visited Mrs. Mollie
Burks last Thursday evening
Mr. Lucian Burks was on the sick
list Monday and Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. T. c. Burks was somewhat In
disposed Saturday.
Mr.. T. G. Burks made a business
trip to Cotton Valley Wednesday eve
ming Of last week.
Guynn and Mildred Johnston spent
last Thursday night and Friday with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Burks, jr. .
Miss Gladys Hyde left Wednesday
evening of. last week for Ringgold to
spend few days with her parents
Miss Mamie Burks spent the past
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McKellar, Of
near Plain Dealing, passed through
this community last Friday on tAe1r
way to Couchw0od to visit their son,
DIR. Garrett McKellar.
Miss Hazel Johnston spent the past
weekend at home.
= Mr. w. D. Johnston will accom-
pany his daughter, Hazel, and her
cousin, Mamie Burks, on their return
trip to Plain Dealing this morning.
Mr.. r. L. Burks made a business
trip to Sarepta one day last week.
Mrs. w. d. Johnston spent yesterday
evening very pleasantly with Mrs. R. L.
Burks, jr. GREEN PARsoN.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-01
EsTRAY NOTICE.
NOTICE.

November 10. 1921. tdec u
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
CONGRESS OR THE CONSTITUTION.

Before the labor federation meeting an
amendment to the constitution was proposed
This particular amendment would recall the pow
er of the courts to pass on any act of congress.
That would be equivalent to partial abolition
or complete abolition of the constitution. The
courts and their part of the government were
wisely established to prevent precisely that which
the amendment would appear to seek, legislation
forced through by public or private or class in
terest without respect to fundamental law. The
rules of the game would be abolished and congress
could suit its action to the demands of those pow
erful at the time. Law could be demanded by
threat and enacted by servility.
It's dangerous proposition, quite as danger
Gus to labor itself as to the country at large Not
that there is any serious prospect that such a
proposition could carry in the United States, b1t
the mere suggestion that the courts shall be stop
ped from passing ON the question of conformity
with the constitution of act passed by congress
or by legislatures is an evidence of dangerous
unwisdom and peculiar greedy self interest
whether such proposal shall be made by the dele
gates of any organization of any kind or charac.
ter or by any interest or class.
Where this country would land without cour1
protection to the fundamental law of the country
is not at all problematical. Speculation may bt
confined to how soon.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
FROM THE TOP SIX INCHES.

J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, addressing the Iowa Bank
ers' association not long ago, emphasized the i'm
portance of the farmers of the United States in
the country's fiscal affairs. Mr.. Howard said:
81 have just returned from a short visit at
our national capital, and there heard great deal
of discussion with regard to national expendi-
lures and federal taxation, and the payment of
national debt of $25 900, 100000. 1 have heard
great financierS and manufacturers desucss what
part their industries must have in the hquida-
tion of the debt; but as a farmer, l know that
the national debt and our national revenues must
in the main come from the top six inches of the
farms of America"
Mr.. Howard is right on the mark. The farm
ers will have to produce the major portion of the
wealth that will iquidate the country's indebted
ness and provide revenue for the operation of the
government. 1t becomes clearer all the time that
the one element of the social organization in this
country, the farmers, is suffering for the benefit
of the others. The elements that are profiteer-
ing at the farmers expense are those that con-
tribute directly and indirectly to maintenance of
high freight rates and high market values of
things the farmer is forced to purchase. Just
remember this, the farmer is practically the only
class of society that is now back on the pre-war
scale of prices.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
THEY" ''WE," AND 'TT."

why don't they do something about it Why
don't they pass law?" Never the first personal
singular. Always the third person plural. Never
81" Always "they." Sometimes "we"
But 'they" and "we' are 'T." No paradox
about that. Same person, same people. '"They,"
'I' and "we" are the same folks. "'They" is mere
ly the yves" and the rs" put together. In con-
junction they create the crowd we call the public
"F' is inclined to scuttle to- cover when a de-
cision is to be made 'FWe'' inclines to seek shell
hole when the bombs are coming over Yet I'VE"
and "l as ''they" agree practically on the essen
tials of good government and public policy. The
trouble is that from our individual shell holes we
wait for 'they" to get out and consolidate the
line And SO we do not get on rapidly in the ad-
vance toward better government and the widest
public good.
"We," 'T," and they are bound to differ,
mostly on non-essentials. On the big cannon
things of righteousness and proper living and de-
cent government we agree if we could get togeth-
er when the "T' comes across to "we' and to-
gether they complete the line, ''they" will be un.
Iconquerable. f.
1t is just a matter of consolidation on the
main objects of the advance. Simply completing
the line. Merely for ''P' to understand that ssT'
and eve" make ''they" precisely as one and two
make three,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
AN ELLIS ISLAND GLIMPSE.

The kind of people that come to America as
immigrants and what this country means to them
were Illustrated at Ellis Island last Sunday when
the commissioner introduced LOO immigrant
diners to ice cream. Few of them knew what it
was or what to do with it. Finding it cold they
applied it to their faces, but one taste of it was
sufficient to convince them that it was like mamma
from heaven-to be eaten. Many of them spread
it bread, butter is spread and ate it that way
The authorities were careful not to serve the ice
cream before the substantial part of the meal had
been disposed of, as otherwise the confection
would have been eaten first.
1t is related that few months ago. when
sugar was placed on the immigrant tables the
first man or woman to get the sugar bowl took
so much that riot followed It therefore be-
came necessary to serve the sugar in individual
portions. For many of the immigrants it was
their first taste of sugar. Another innovation
that puzzled the immigrants was the distribution
of soap and towels. The women were accustorn-
ed to using their petticoats for towels and they
thought the soap was food, many of them eat
ing it.
These Incidents appear ludicrous to US be-
cause ice cream, sugar, towels and soap are among
the commonest of things in America-so common
that they have ceased to be rated as Iuxuries. II
is possible that there are anywhere in the world
people so benighted as not to know about them
It ought to be helpful to us in this country-esp
tally to those of us who are accustomed to COM
plain about the deprivations of life-to strive tc
get the viewpoint of these poor immigrants as
they stand upon the threshold of the republic
Truly America must seem to them a wonderland
land literally flowing with milk and honey. What
marvellous country it must be, they easily car
be imagined as saying, where ice cream and sugar
are on the tables of even the poorest people daily
and where everyone has towels and soap. L
America had less it would appreciate the valu
that is has more. 1t is because it has so great al
abundance of good things that it undervalfet
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
SWEAT, BLAME YOU, SWEAT.

"Man never is but always to be blessed.> An
other and wider read though less known poetic
philosopher puts it, MANS fool. When it's hot
he wants it cool when it's cool he wants it hot.
Always wanting what is not. Mans fool" But
when a man goes to bed burning with heat and
wakes up in the morning sweating, he'd be fool
if he wanted it warmer And when next JAM
uary the wind whistles through his w-..ske1s, c.
whatever in the close shave period stands for
whiskers he'd be fool not to build fire. Mans
no fool Not that way at any rate. 80"
But the mans a fool who lies around and SIM
mers on a hot day and feels sorry for himself as
some of US do. He'd best get out and work or
play in moderation. Remember in those older days
when after 12-hour day plowing making hay
or checking wheat under an August sun we used
to slip down to the river and take swim, or lack
ing the river take dip in the tank? And how
we used to sleep afterwards in that hot little
room upstairs unless we moved to the hay NOV
or out on the lawn. Enough labor and enough
sweat are the simplest projections against hot
weather. For those who constitutionally and tenn
permentally are opposed to labor personally a
round of golf and its succeeding shower bath ap-
proximate the work of the prescription.
There is way Of enjoying the hot spell. 1t
isn't, however, found in heavy meals and iced
drinks and laziness. It's in getting the mind off
the bodily discomfort. And enough work or
enough play helps immensely. Not only that but
the Creator constructed folks to sweat in hot
weather, sweat, not "perspire." Real old fash
Toned, honest to goodness sweat The kind we are
supposed to eat our bread in according to scrip
lures.
Sweat it out. Let nature get rid of the waste
Let the final physician of all ills pursue the reg
ular treatment for your hot weather troubles
Sweat-get the fat off your kidneys. The fatter
the porker the easier he dies of the heat on the
way to market.
1t has been hot lately 1t is going to be hot
ter. We are going to have more of these hot
days as the season advances. Along in the early
harvest time it is hottest in Montana The fields
of grain are sprinkled with sweat. The breaG
you eat floated to you on sea of sweat. Real
actual sweat of the brow labor. And the men wht
gave it complain the least of it. More than that
they are the healthiest and strongest of all.
Sweat it out. Kick and complain all you car
to do, but sweat Those little sweat channels o
yours are your safety valves. Get out and swea
like man moving.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

them. No discomfort is so great as the discomfort
of abundance and riches. From the viewpoint
of the immigrant who has had his first taste of
ice cream or sugar, we in this favored land have
little, if anything to complain about. Try and put
yourself in the immigrants place for moment,
and then thank God that you are an American.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Bishop Falows, IS years old, calls the short
skirts "a blessing" 1t is uncommon, isn't it, to
retain such keenness of vision to such an advanc-
ed age?
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

If honest men stuck together as closely as
thieves and if decency were as easily organized as
vice we could get along without many enforce
ment officers.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29

Following is Just One of the Many Specials
Offered in This Two Days Sale
ONE BIG RACK OF GARMENTS CHOICE $500
Dresses of Oreandy, Gneham and a few
Silks, Linens Etc. Sport Coats, Skirts, Girls
Coats, in fact you'll be more than surprised ait
the exceptional values to be found in this assort-
ment of values up to $4,000
YOUR CHOICE FOR THIS SALE $500
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
DAYS AT
OAMBERS-F7SHER0'
ALWAYS RELIABLE
The Third Of The Series and Greatest Star
Attractions of The First Magnitude

Demonstrating more this series long
established value giving supremacy in Bozeman
affords every one the opportunity to buy needed
high quality merchandise tomorrow and Saturday
at smashing price reduCtiOns-greatert than our
last special sale, greater in quantities, or mer-
chandise invOIved--ereater from the viewpoint
of values Offered-ereater in fact in every par
ticuIar. Come and come early and bring your
friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
For Hylan to Answer

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There are several questions
which Mayor Hylan should be called
on to answer for the benefit of those
of us who served in the World War.
Why is 1t his pleasure" to welcome
and give the freedom of our city to
all the Sim Feincrs who come here
representing those who opposed the
principles for which we "did our bit.'
while it is only his "duty" to extend
the same courtesy to Earl Beatty, hero
Of Jutland and commander of the Grand
Fleet, with which our own feet served
Why does he extend lavish welcome
to all the Germans who happen to come
here for one reason or another!
Why should he be permitted to intro
duce the fivc-cent fare into the parade
of welcome for Marshal Foch, Gen.
eralissimo of the Allied forces?
The veterans are citizens with votes
and have right to have these ques-
tions answered.
WILLIAM NEWMAN CHEW.
Brooklyn, Oct. 90, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
City Hall Economy? !?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Once upon time a certain rail
road doing q suburban business wanted
to increase Communication rates because
1T said, it was losing money, and to
illustrate it's extreme poverty it hii
upon bright idea. 1t saved some,
thing like $40 day by ceasing to
have car windows cleaned This showed
an economy where every passenge1
could see it. After a week or so the
only passengers able to read on the
trains were those sitting immediatel,
next the windows.
/ wonder if some Of the railroads
bright young men who thought out
this clever exhibition of economy arc
now in the employ of New York City ;
The appearance of the City Hall, par
ticularly the columns, leaves room fo1
this suspicion. How many seats for
scholars sEe maintained on this great
economy! J.E, s.
New York, Oct. 81. 1921.