davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
Estrada Denies
 He Is Member of
 Oregon Cabinet

MEXICO CITY, Dec. iJ.-(By the Associated Press).-General Enrique Estrada, in a letter addressed to President ObregOn, denounces as in. correct the interior department an nouncement that he had accepted the portfolio of secretary of agriculture on the basis outlined in a letter by the president previously made public. He declares he has taken no deci- sion and considers President Obregon is as free to act in regard to the ap- Iointment as if his name had never been mentioned.
 Both President Obregon and Gen eral Estrada are said to believe that sdne plan for the sub division O. huse tracts of lad should De worlse out and there l. also an apparent accord between them that the ex- propriation should be conducted alon : equitable lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
BONARLAW REFUSES TO BACK UP CARSON
 IN OPPOSING TREATY

LONDON, Dec. 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The event of the day in connection with the Irish settle ment was the decision of Andrew Bon ar Law, Unionist, former government leader in the house of commons, and one of the strong men on the Ulster side, to accept the treaty, and, if not, to invite Ulster to come into the set. clement, at all events to counsel ac- ceptance of the boundary commission which the Marquis of Londonderry, in the house of lords, hinted Ulster might reject.
 Bonar Law had been confidently relied upon by the "die-hards" to sup port Lord Carson in opposing the Urea ty, or at the worst, to remain neutral. His speech had taken mucr of the force out of the Carsonite attack, and is considered to have insured ratifi- cation of the treaty.
 The vote is expected to be taken in both houses of parliament tomorrow afternoon, and the most important in cident in tomorrow's debate is likely to be Lord Birkenhead's reply to Lord Carson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
ANACONDA TAXES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OHE) 600 100000 pounds of metal in fabfi- cated materials.
 The Anaconda Copper Mining com pany was incorporated in Montana il 1895. For years, it was the leading subsidiary of the Amalgamated Cop per company, which was olssoIved Tn 1915, Anaconda taking over its assets.
 Anaconda has an authorized stocN issue of $15O ,OOO, par value $50, of which $116,562,5O0 is outstanding It has also a bonded debl of $50,000,- 900, equally divided in two issues, Is TT nerties. ig addLiUn to io,uss- tic holdings, enDrace one bodies in various parts of South America. Among it's directors are some of the foremost financial leaders of the country. including William Rocke- feller, Nicholas F. Brady and J. Hor- ace Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16

in before this afternoons meeting was called, various members of the
 Dail gathering in groups about the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16

to Judge A. B. Anderson of Indian apolis, who issued the injunction.
 Judge Anderson was ordered to is sue preliminary injunction along lines outlined by the appellate court, While the case is being reheard. The appellate court took the case under advisement several weeks, ago and sister ships to the Queen Elizabeth. onnage Is increased
 One other change in the original American proposal is made. The I maximum tonnage displacement of tu ture capital ships is fixed at 37,0U0 tons, instead of 35,000 tons. It is eX- | rected this change was made to meet ! the British practice O. eqaIpprlg capital ships with anIi-suDmarne coat "blisters." These outside air compartments along the ships hull add to the ships weight.
 It is understood also that the Brit
 ish election of the two nv catsie- | ship program was the last step neces- 1 sary in reaching the three-power ] agreement. The alternative was Brit ish construction of ;wo 5000 ton super-Hoods, type of vessel not ex- 1 isting and which neither American nor Japanese naval opinion favored.
 Great stress was laid by official spokesmen on the fact that conferees had met throughout the negOtlations
 in he most conciliatory spirit and
 had exhibited every desire to deal fairly with each other. Realization | by American and British officials or
 the strong element of national pr1de
 which prompted Japan to ask reten- tion of the Mutsu, was said to nave gone long way toward the success
 full negotiation of the understanding.
 It was plainly indicated that the American, British and Japaneso mem berS of the committee of >l5 wee
 strongly hopeful that a similar spirit
 of accommodation and understandin~
 would bG encountered in threshing
 out the places of France and italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16

the costume is an intriguing thing, smartly enough cut to suggest an all most military line yet distinctly fem mine.
 It may be worn with the front panel held under the girdle of the dress or hanging loose and is equally efctc'..Tr either way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16

the check-off system by which oper- ators deducted union dues from the miners pay were being used to organ ize non-union fields they operated.
 The appellate court held that the injunction was in error in mot Inn iting the prohibition of the sendin ,s AoLe. 4atC ttese ilsA t5 tG- use thereof ln aiding the promotion uI interfering acts.'
 It held the circuit court also in error in enjoining the performance of the existing check-ofi in the cen tral competitive fielI, calming that companies in the field were not even listed in the original blil.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
what transpired after the announce ment had been received, an official

what transpired after the announce ment had been received, an oItlcla! alAO-I--4AeNt sal h., il0i c4t OAat 4iS- gO,Iat4OnS Ter the nvepoVer treaty were proceeding. France, it is un- derstood, however, to have begun pre- sentation of Frances cesIre TOT capital ship tonnage equal to that of Japan-315,00 900 tons. This presenta- tion was not concluded and will con- Llnue tomorrow.
 In refusing comment as to tue conl- mittee proceedings, one spokesman said that discipline of the state de- partment" must be observed. There we reintimatiOns in both French and Italian circles that long discussion might be necessary before a com plete ffve-power understanding could emerge for action by the conference.
 While events as to the naval ratio agreement were moving swntIy, ne Gotiations for far eastern settie:nents weer at standstill except for the separate Chinese-Japanese discussion of Shantung. A setl.emel; between the two groups is not in sight and no date has been set for resumption of 
 Avoid Separate Farley
 n consolidating the status quo" agreement as to Qualifications into the projected naval Limitations treaty, separate consideration of that matter has been avoided w;;l resultant saving of time.
 The revised three-power naval agreement, in addition to overcoming the most difficult stumbling block before the conference.-the relative strength of the American and Japan csc fleets-has saved three huge new super-dreadnaught from the scrap heap. They are the Japanese Mutsu and the American Colorado and Washington, ships of the same post Jutland" design.
 Provision also is made for two new British ''post-JutlanG" ships to be laid at once and does not otherwise modify the ten-year holiday.
 In place of the Mutsu, Japan will scrap the old dreadnaught Setsu and will do no capital ship-building there after for ten years.
 In place of the Colorado and Wash ington, the United States will scrap the North Dakota and the Delaware when the two new ships are finished. When Great Britain completes her two new 7000-tonhers, about three years hence, she will send to the scrap heap fCur old dreadnaughts that played part in the war. They are the King George V, the Ajax and the Centurian, all of the saH.e type, and the wartime completed Erin, a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
IRISH CABINET

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNF)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
BY MARIAN HALE

BY MARIAN HALE
 NEW YORK, Dec l4.-Her three piece costume is quite the most use fGl selection in her wardrobe and smart. And she insists that. like this clever Claire model there be q touch of Russia about it.
 The caracul wrap which is part ol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
TROOPS ARRIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNEJ he should begin immediately to ar rest the leaders.
 The proclamation issued by repre- sentatives of the international union commended non-striking union men for 'fortitude" and self-restraint, say ing that the march of the women to mines this week was scheme to en- trap the '.loyal members into combat with the women in order that the charge might then be brought that the adherents of the international unIon had attacked defenseless women" It assured them that it was now safe to return to work and directed them to do so tomorrow.
 Crowds of idle miners watched the troops pitch camp at Franklin. Two or three women shrilled jibes at the soldiers, who ignored them. For the most part, however, the crowd was silent and grave.
 At Ringo, the crowd of miners watching the soldiers was in a genial mood
 The men who are idle do not ap- peap to be suffering. Every one look ed well fed, including the children.
 Members of unions working in sew en mines late today voted to return to duty tomorrow. They were driven away earlier in the week by women demonstrators. <--'
 There was no intimation tonight of whether the women would attempt to resume their campaign tomorrow. Strikers said that stories that the women had thrown red pepper were errOneOuS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
TWO ARE BEATEN BY
 STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 15. Spokesmen for the packers announced today that the packing plants here are operated ''at an approximate normal basis, '' while officials of the Am2lgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America said the strike looked better than ever"
 Two men were beaten by strike sympathizers today and a brick was hurled through tre window of an au' tomobile 2s it was driven past a crowd of persons believed to have been strike sympathizers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
MINERS CLAIM
 LEGAL VICTORY
Court of Appeals Orders Re cast of Injunction Banning
 Use of Check-Off

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Officials of the United Mine Workers tonight pro- fessed to see a signal victory in the decision of the United States court of appeals today which ordered a re'cast of the injunction banning the check-off system of collecting union dues. The case was remanded sue, a. order uspeadins t-e orig IH1l ,pJGactlCn 4- le.atCd e. tHC cheek 0il pGHdlus a GeC,e on.
 The court ot appeals found the An- derson injunction faulty because it was loo general.
 The injunction issued by Judge An dersol was obtained by coal operat- DTS O. Kentucky and West Virginia, who claimed dues collected through
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
Continued From Page !

corridors of University College. They were so engrossed that the meeting which was scheduled to assemble st 4 o'clock was not actually called to order until more than an hour later. Even then the members had to he re- minded that the speaker had called the assembly to order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16
CROP REPORT DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. - An. nouncement of the years acreage. pro duction and value of the country's S important farm crops, to have been made today by the department of agriculture, was postponed until De- cember 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-16

Pennsylvania has nearly 1000 trac- tors on it's farms.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
GIBSLAND NEWS

The Operetta, "The House That Jack
Built" which was given by the grades
last Thursday evening, was a perfect
success and the large audince was
highly entertained. Mother Goose and
all Of her friends were there, and Old
King Cole and the Queen of Hearts
sat on the throne. The twenty-fOur
black birds came, and the king COM
manded that they be made into a pie
which could not be successfully done.
for when the pie was cut, the birds
began to sing and the loud chorus was
deafening. A small entrance fee was
charged and the proceeds amounted to
a substantial sum for the school.
The Junior class of the high school
delightfully."- entertained the Seniors
Friday evening at the school building
Ice cream and cake were served.
Rev. J. G. Cox Of Mt. Lebanon, will
deliver the commencement sermon al
the school auditorium Sunday morn
ing at II 100 o'clock. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Next week is the time for the fna
examinations, time looked forward
to with great interest.
Monday evening, May Ord, com
mcncement exercises will take place a
the auditorium. The following boys
and girls will receive their high schOo
diplomas: Roy Berry, Holstun Elem
ing, Morell Baker, Hickson Carter
Dwight Martin, Clovis Willis, Herber
Phillips, Mary Cook, Joe Mat Cope
|land, Blanche Phillips, Elaine Bur
leigh, Hazel Lazarus, Mamie Cargill
lla Brown, Gladys Brown, Ruth Har
and Maurine Strong.
Little Robert Armstrong, Jr, live(
only few days to brighten the hom,
Of his parents and now great hope.
are buried. The little life ende(
Thursday, the little mission on eartl
was soon over
Mrs. J. H. Baker left last week fol
Hot Springs, Ark, where she vii
spend several weeks.
The Eastern Star enjoyed a banque
at the Masonic Hall Tuesday evenin.
of last week.
Misses lrma Mcneil, Maurine Strong
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
LEE SCHOOL NOTES

Mr., Henry Davis and family, Of
WoUlHrd. visited their sister. Mrs. II.
J. Giddcn>, Sunday.
Mrs. &. J. Comfy, Of Rinsgold spent
the weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Comfy.
Mr.. joel Woodland and his sister,
Ethel, of Social Springs, spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with friends.
Mr. Bert Comfy and family. Of Ring
gold. visited relatives in this com
mlnity Sunday.
Mc>SrS. Jesse Lee and Lee Mcknight
left Sunday for Mindcn, where they
have a position,
Mr.. Kelley Mcknight left Sunday
afternoon for Shreveport.
Mr.. c. S. Cox went with the Ring,
geld base ball team to Gibsland Satur.
day and spent part of the day with
his parents at Mt. Lebanon.
Mcssrs. Harvey Comfy and C. S. Cox
spent Saturday night in Ringgold will
Mr. c. J. Comfy.
Rev. Singleton filled his regular ap.
pointment at Spring Hill church Sun.
day, preaching two sermons. A Iars,
crowd attending.
\ large crowd met at Rocky Mound
church Sunday afternoon to sing, after
being there a few minutes, it wa
learned that the infant child of Mr.
and Mrs, Lee Morrow was dead SC
singing was postponed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
BOARD OF EQUALIZERS
MEETS AND ADJOURNS

The second meeting Of the BienvillC
Parish Board Of EQualizcrs was held
here Monday, and for the second time
the board found it necessary to al,
journ without taking up its work OF
account Of the resignation of one of
its members Mr.. s. p Stewart of
Rlnssold found it necessary for per.
sonal reasons to offer his resignation. il
being impossible under the circum
Stances for him to serve. The board
accepted his resignation with regret
and someone must be appointed to fill
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
"iiOT SHOT" FROM THE
DlG.OlT
BY Representative of local post.

All you cX-Spryicc men are hereby
notified that there is Victory Nrdal
awaiting y0ur pleasure WhpMuSpr you
@ot ready for it, You don't have t.
have any General Orders to get his
and You don't have to Si@n I'D any
Supply Srrscant'S issuing slips either.
All you have to do is bring your dis
charge papers up to Headquarters and
fill out 4 blank application, 50 come
Or up don't be hlShfuI. fer there Wnu;
be any French General there to give
yea one Uf those soul kisses" ana Won
wont be embarrassed in any other maj
ncr. Every cX-Scrvicr man Will e.,
one, whether he deserves it or not. So
don't feel backward. It's pretty
decoration and it's nice to have. If
you were in action, there will be some
extra additions.
Last week the members of the IamI
Michael Post were entertained by S
\. uonakcr, one Of the members, at
his hoSpitable home, There the men
recalled some Of their interesting cX.
pcrlcnccs by looking at some very fine
war pictures. Mr.. IIOnakcr had somt
especially interesting pictures, since h,
was stationed awhile in Russia auO
made a visit to Paris also. Needless
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
CONSTABLES SALE

No. 231, Second Justice Court, Ward ..
State of Louisiana, Parish of Blcn-
vile. Hammer & Co., Ltd, Successors
to G. w. Hammer 4 Go. vs.. John Will
son.
Under and by virtue of a writ of
Feiri Facias issued out of the above
named Honorable Court and to me di-
rectcd, | have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash at the principle front door of the
Second Justice of the Peace Office in
the town of GibSland Bienville par
ish, Louisiana, within legal sale hours
on
Saturday, May 18th, 1921
the following described property, to,
wit:
acres lying in Block 10 N. in the
town of Gibsland, BienyilIe Parish, La
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant, John
Wilson and will be sold to satisfy said
writ of Fieri Facias and all cost.
This the 18th day of April, 1921.
?. G. BURNETTE,
Constable, Ward :
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
NEW BANK FIXTURES ARRIVE

The First National Bank and tie
First Trust 4 Banking Co., have re.
ccived most Of their new fixtures.
which will be installed as soon as the
building, which is now being remodel
ed, is placed i'll readiness for them,
These fixtures are Of mahogany with
solid bronze trimmings and very
handsome.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12

This Gllliblc Gink has been Monkey.
ing with an Ouija Board until he's
Scared himself Plum Stiff. Amt
science Wonderful when any Common
Dub can buy a Csc weeja board at
the Corner Drug Store and hold Heart.
TO-Heart cOnfabs with Celebrities like
William Shakespeare, Cleopatra md
Gyp the Blood?
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. c. Cox, Pastor
". d. Golf. Supt, S. S.

Sunday School every Sunday at 4:
a. III. Glasses for all ages.
Preaching services every md an(
4th Sunday at II 100 a, H. and 81
p. III.
b. Y. ?. I. meets every Smda!
evening at 6:!5
Teachers meeting and prayer scrv
ices "Wednesday night at 7 80.
". NJ 5. Thursday afternoon at
, 200 O'Clock.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
Birds of Another Ordet

II have heard men," said Senator
Sorghum, "dscourSing most eloquent
ly on the American eagle. when what
their minds were really on was quail
on toast"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12

~roo+ dool If interest was maDj
,csto1 in thn writing contest held il
thc nubIic schools On April 10Th. Al
most every school sent in a large mum
her Of specimeDs The twelve best
snccimrus in ordpr Of excellence wer,
eoloctcd from each grade and are IL
follows.
3rd Grade
Iorcan Grfcc lst, Bear Creek; SybiI
Djcberson End, Castor High; Agnes
Nelson. 3rd Center; Margaret Lucy
4tb BipDyj]Ip. Lea Grige, 9Th, Ricn-
willie. Nora McInnis. 9th, Castor; SEh''
Warren. 18th. Bear Creek; Gladys MN%
phy, Sth, Liberty Hill 'Bcrnice Swan
OH, Union; Roberta Butler, 10th, Ar.
codio. Mary Lee Bailey, 1lth, Lacy
Esther Stewart, 10Th, Arcadia.
dth Grade
uo,or conors 1st Arcadia: Esther
1or1 ord Arradj, Dessa Farley. 3rd.
prou,, puhv puIIard 4th Friendship u:
Loyce Ray. 9Th, Center; Ruth Bolton,
Gth Bicnyile: Cornclia Brown, 7th,
Gibsland; Lucie Afford, Sth, Center
peor]je Humphrey. 9th, Bryceland
Lois Giddcns. 10th, Lee; Annie Belle.
11th Eldorado; Sadie Mae Crawford,
10Th, Saline
9Th Grade.
Loreue Smith. list, Mt. Olive; Nita
White 2nd Rryceland: Cora Hum
nbrov 3rd Bryceland: Glynnie Ad.
kins 4th TaylOr: Matte Locke, 9th.
Castor: Emilee Woodland, 9Th, New En-
tcrprise Pauline Caskey, 7th, Arcadia
Ethel White, Sth, Bryan; Doris Nc
Cain, 9th, Brown; Alice Hart, 10th,
Gibsland: Mildred Golf, 18th, Arcadia
Fred Allen, 10Th, Gibsland.
9Th Grade
1ohlia Ubito 1st Mr. Olive. Rp]va
Williams ond Mt Olive. McClclon
Thomas 2rd Mt Olive. Clara Mae
po,;cL atb Arcadia. E,,nicp Sevmorp
5th, Brown: Lila Dickerson, 9Th
Castor; Nellie MOblcy, 18th, Brown
Floy Shelley, Sth, Union; Mildred
Nixon, 9th, Saline; Thelma Tooke
10th, New Enterprise; Alice Bryce
18th, Bryceand Lucille Sutton, 10Th
Alabama Line.
18th Grade
Ionise Goff 1st Arcadia: Bpssi,
Sninks 2nd Mt Olive: Virginia White
3rd Arcadia; Johnnie Watts, 4th, Mt
Olive; Lottie Williams, 9Th, Mt. Olive
Glynnie Strong, 9Th, Taylor; Grace
Wynn, It'll, Bryceland; Prentis Oakley
Sth, Arcadia; Wenonah Matthews, 9th
Castor; Mary Hays, 10th, Bryan; Eva
B. Johnson, 18th, Gibsland; Matte {
Head, 10Th, Bienville.
9Th Grade
Emma Rec Ham, list, Mt. Olive
Marie White, End, Mt. Olive; Zelm
Smith 3rd Mt Olive: Adell Pitts 4tl
Brown; Birdie 3. Matthews, ST.
Castor; Lemuel Hays, 9th, Bryan
Emery Jones, 7th, Arcadia: Maud
Woods, Sth, Friendship; Myrtle Thom
as, 9th, Saline; Mary Quinn, 10th
Bienvllle; Mabel Lyons, 18th, Arcadia
Carrie Lacy, 10Th, Ebenezer.
9th Grade
Iottie Williams 1st Leo. Ioverno NJ,
ton ond Leo. Relic Collnsworth 3ri
Arcadia susio uoo Wod,uortb Al,
Homo. Mono pitto 5tb prown. corr;
Tvles 9Th Arcodio. Euro Frvo y,
Hone. Sallie Lacy 9Th Castor. Nh,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-12
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
10 it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
RE0 07Ez!AH
 ps1oit Mpor Ql 5aoHe

in les time, with less expense and with more certain results. For example, you caan roast . 3H -lb. chicken in 70 minutes, layer cake is baked perfectly in 25 minutes. Delicious, f1aIy biscuits are made in IF minutes.
 There is only one way to realize what sreai Improvement the Red Star is. That il, to come in and see for yourself. We will explain it to you, show you how easy it is to operate and prove to you that this is the most perfect stove on the market Come in and see it now before you forget it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

What This Oil Stove Will Save
 You

Here is an oil stove that will save you failure and disappo1ntments in your cooking and baking It will awe the bother of coal or wood stove and the shortcomings of the ordinary oil stove. Moreover it will save at least one-third of the usual fuel expense.
 The stove that will save all this for you is the famous Red Star, Detroit Vapor Oil Stove the all-the-year oil stove that looks and works like city sas range.
 No other oil stove is like this one. It has an en- tirely new type of wickIess burner which gem erafes its own gas from kerosene, gasoline or distillate-giving you 19 hours of intense, per- feet heat from each gallon of fuel. You can fry, roast boil bake anything on the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

cool, clean kitchen---no smoke dirt-steady, in tense heat concentrated right on the cookingthese the advantages that good oil cookstove offers you
 A good oil cookstove is convenient and economcal- wood ashes to lug.
 You can be sure of best results in your oil cook stove when you use Pearl Oil-the kerosene that is refined and rerened by special process It is the best kerosene which the unexceed facilities and experience of the Standard Oil Company California can produce on this page anxious to you. Ask them to tell you more about the advantages of cooking with a good oil cookstove.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-19
DO WE WANT BOLsHEyIsM?-

Is it just "scare" or is it of concern? Homer
C. Boblitt saw Red Russia first hand dyna-
mic address so you understand.