davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
SUMMER FOREST CAMP
At BOgalusa Is Planned by State
Department of Conservation.

New ns-Commissioner Alex
ander Of the State Department of Con-
servation announces that word is re-
ceived from President T. D. Boyd, Of
the State University, which assures
the granting OF university credits to
students at the summer forestry camp
to be jointly conducted by the Depart
ment and the University at Bogalusa
this summer. A total credit Of four
points will be given for work done at
Bogalusa in forestry during the six
weeks OF the camp, which is the same
number allowed for summer work at
Baton Rouge. The camp opens on
June 10.
The camp, the first of its kind in
the South, was first suggested to the
Forestry Advisory Board OF the con-
servation department by Prof. J. G.
Lee, a member of the board and pro
fessor OF forestry at Baton Rouge.
Three courses in forestry will be
given, all of the work to be done at
a specially. constructed camp near Bo-
galusa, on ground offered for the pur-
pose by the Great Southern Lumber
Co., which also donated the lumber for
tent floors, etc. The students must be
men not under Is years OF age for the
general and advanced courses of six
weeks, and not under Il years for the
ranger course of three weeks. In
struction in forest surveying, log seal
ing timber cruising, Identification and
use of trees, the principles and
methods of forestry. farm forestry and
other related subjects, will be. given
by Prof. Lee, as Director, and R. D.
Forbes, " H. Sonderegger and H. ].
Stahl, of the forestry division of the
conservation department There will
be special lectures by men prominent
In the forestry movement in Louisiana,
and the reforestation work Of the
Great Southern Lumber Co., being
done under the direction of j. X. John
son, of Bogalusa, will be given special
study. Next year the camp will be
held at Urania, La
No tuition will be charged for the
forestry instruction. All equipment,
except personal effects, will be fur.
nished by the department of conserva
ton and the university. The students
will live in tents with board floors,
and eat at common table. Board
will be charged at nominal rate 81
IS 90 Der week AnnlicantS nncf ROO
lister by June TO-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

t.. !. X
Local
I. Mr.. sp'
AK, was a
Mrs. 10
e quite III
I sheriff
il plain De
week on bu1
Misses
brock were
tnelr mothe
Miss 3
terday MOI
70 visit her
Miss i
ii shrevep.
Iolks and T
"A dane
last Friday
Ing. A go
tendance.
Mr.. al
son, sam,
Murray's ]
Cochran, :
Mrs. J
friends Of
ner. Of "a
Saturday
| Mr.. al
burg, Tex'
ler's parer
returned
Mrs.
moss ~
Texas, ca
parents, \
Mrs.
leans Che
ellie Sible
sister, NJ
relatives.
Mrs.
Billy, ar
('larkesvi
Gehee's J
there vii
mothers
Mrs.
day In !
daughter
returned
and Mrs
daughter
T;.:
dull tfad
what ~
yarns NE
he an e
good In
"A ]
organize
Misses |
Fifteen
time, al
will be /
MES
ton pur'
a In Hayl
day eve
relative
turned
MIR.
faa,d !,
bon,p !,
Allen i,
panied
field ST.
with til
Mr.
daught
Saturd
to Nat,
s,anan,e
School.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

Wanted One more good subscriber
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Starting Forest Fires Crime.

Few Louisianians know that any
owner of land which has been burned
over by another may recover in dam
ages from the person responsible for
the fire the cost of artificial replanting
of young trees, saplings. or seedlings
which the fire may have destroyed. As
the cost of planting an acre of young
forest trees is about $40, careless or
intentional firing of woods and cut
over lands will become costly bust
ness in Louisiana when this law is
better known.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
NEW TYPE
For Display Headings in the BAN
ner, to Give Neat and Desired
Dressed-Up Appearance
Characters Like These, All
From Same Matrices.

What we are going to say here has
not sufficient news value to call for
the above three-deck heading. but. at
least, the opportunity is afforded to
give an example of the kind of head
ings we can now set on the Banners
mmchine-all but the one line at the
top. 1t won't be much trouble to set
the one line by hand. SO give in the
big news items and We'll be pleased
to so introduce them. The Banners
Linotype machine and the new set of
matrices for a black-face type we have
just added makes this easy. and they
are also going to afford the opportunity
to make the advertising carried in the
Banner more attractive
We received these new matrices last
week and right away made use of them
in the NJ. Levy Company ad. Also, in
the Levy Company's ad for several
weeks past and in their ad and that
of the Hearne Dry Colds Company
appearing to-day are to be seen ex-
hibits of black-face figures cast from
matrices recently ordered.
Lately many readers have spoken
of the exceptionally neat appearance
of the Banner and not few have
expressed their appreciation of it's
Retrospective Department, full local
columns and SO on. 1t is pleasure
to us always. friends to publish a
neat newspaper, as chock full of home
10
the Banner as YOU find it, then we are
pleased-but we expect to keep on try
ing to make it more desirable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
The Height of the Alps.

New Orleans Christian Advocate.
When do YOU measure yourself. or
when do You take stock? When all runs
smooth and even, or when you have" the
blues! The height of the Alps is not
determined by the foothills or the low
est summit, but by the highest peak.
II Conference memory is not at fault.
the lamented Bishop Ward said some
thing like this: Il sometimes have the
blues. But don't you dare measure
yourself by a day like that. We have
the old figure about the chain being
just as strong as.its weakest link. But
/ prefer a different figure: the Alps
are just as high Us their highest peak
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
Dream a Dream.

New Orleans Christian Adrocate.l
IT things are not what they ought
to be. dream a dream of what should
be. Close the eyes to the sorry sights
of wrecked lives and ruined homes
close the ears to the pitiful walls
Of weeping children and heart broken
men and women: forget the sorrows
and disappointInents and disillusion-
ments that have come into your own
life-and dream of beauty and joy and
happiness in world from which in
justice has been banished and in which
sin is no more. Dream of world in
which men are brothers. I'M which
work is worship. and the love of God
is shed abroad in every heart Dream
sweetly and peacefully of the King
dom Of God set up on earth. Then
awake and go to work. Dreams some
times come true.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09
The Bugles of the GRAY.

stood one night where Shenandoah
Goes singing to the sea
Meath bush and pine and crag and vine
It sang song to me;
The cricket had retired to rest,
flushed was the saber play,
But far and near seemed to here
The bugles of the Gray.
The starlight fell upon the the waves,
The night was clear and still,
Methought saw the camp-fires CLEAN
Upon battle hill;
And through the lone pines seemed to come
In mellow notes, but gay,
Now mingled with the magic drums,
The bugles Of the Gray
seemed to see beyond the stream
The stainless sword of Lee,
To catch the flash of Stuart's plume
That led to victory;
| listened 'mong the somber pines
That stretched SO far away,
And heard along the battle lines
The bugles Of the Gray.
But ah! it must have been dream,
Where flows the river fair,
/ look and see no lines of Lee,
For all is stiffness there;
The tender brave who nobly died
Where carnage held it's sway
Will hear no more along that shore
The bugles Of the Gray.
They're hushed foreer, no more they'll blow,
The lips they touched are still,
The rider and his steed doth rest
Upon the ghostly hill;
But ali! apeople loved to hear,
By night as well as day,
Where sweetly flows the Shenandoah,
The bugles Of the Gray
They're silent where they sweetly blew,
They stirred, heroic souls;
A people weep Ser chose who sleep
Where far thu rivM rolls;
But that fair night by Shenandoah
/ surely heard them play,
And still hear i'll accents clear
The bugles of the Gray.
II. G. HAnBAueu.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-09

but weighing fully twenty pounds
more. and the dark, narrow eyes could
belong to no one but Bert Cranston.
He carried his rifle loosely In his arms.
He stopped at the forks in the trail
and looked carefully In all directions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
-Four Operas at
THO Houses on
Saturday Bills
lie Chemineau,' 'Rigoletto,
Don Carlos and Tristan
and IsOlda.'

The Chicago Opera Company devoted
its day at the Manhattan yesterday to
one French opera. lie Chemineau." IN
the afternoon and an Italian work.
Rigoletto," in the evening. In the for
mer Hector Dufranne appeared in the
title role, of which he was the creator.
The other principal singers were Nine.
Yvonne Gall and Georges Baklanoff
In the evening Tita Ruffo was heard
and seen once more in his characteristic
ilnpersonation of the jester. Mr.. Ruffo's
Riooletto is marked by immense power
OF voice, by curiousy persistent use of
parlando and by an necessarily restless
action. But withal 1t is an irnpersona-
ion possessing singular force and some
moments of impressive vocal delivery
Tito Schipa. who was heard with the
company last season and who has also
displayed artistic ability in song recital.
sang the music of the Duke very well
and added to the pictorial quality Of the
presentation by HIS handsome appear
ance and good bearing, Miss Florence
Macbeth, a serviceable II not distin-
guished soprano. was a commendable
GSlda. and Miss Carmen Pascova an ac-
ceptable MaddaIena. virgilio Lazzari
was the Spardfucile. and Mr.. Marinuzzi
conducted.
At the Metropolitan in the afternoon
"Don Carlos was given. Tristan and
Isolda'' was sung in the evening. Instead
of Nine Matzenauer. who was indis-
posed, Nine. Florence Easton sang the
Princess for the first time In the Metro
politan. Miss Marion Telva sang Bran
gaene. 1t was her first appearance in
the role here. The house was COM
pletely sold out.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
HAROLD BAUER's RECITAL.

Harold Bauer, pianist, held the rapt
attention of a large audience throughout
his second recital yesterday In Aeolian
Hall, when. in his most inspired mood,
he played a splendid programme. rang
ing from Mozart down through Chopin.
The list comprised Mozart's fantasia in
C minor, Beethoven's "Waldstein'' So
nata. Cesar Franck's prelude. choral and
fugue; three intermezzi of Brahms-C
sharp minor, Z minor, c major;
Brahmss Romance in It major. Schu-
mann's toccata and Chopin's minor
ballade.
Throughout this list Mr.. Bauer's play
ing could scarcely have been surpassed
artistically, save in the fantasia. where,
employing a wealth of color, he never
theless sentmentalized to the loss Of
true Mozartian style. The Beethoven
sonata was interpreted with rare and
lofty spirit, and so was the music by
Franck. Among the Brahms selections
the ravishngly beautiful music and
playing in the C major intermezzo had
to be heard again.
In the toccata clarity. accent and
rhythm were noticeable, despite great
speed. while the poetic, yet brilliant, rem
dering of the ballade served to give a
climatic ending to a memorable pro-
gramme.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ANTIQUITIES BRING $2o3, ,se1.
Large Marble Statue of Paris IL
Sold for $S,4OO.

The sale OF antiquities from the col
lection Of European connoisseur closed
yesterday at the Anderson Galleries. the
total for the day being s9s.903.50 and
the grand total s2o3,9s1
The highest price of the afternoon
sS.400-was brought by large marble
statue of Paris, Greco Roman period.
which sold to DR.. Berthold A. Baer.
DR.. Baer also paid $4,000 for an i'm
oortant altar in carved and gilded wood,
Tyrolean, seventeenth century Other
important objects, with buyers and
prices. follow.
Turquoise and black Sgraffito bowl. 18th
century. Mrs. H. B. Mccormick. 81 900.
Pottery bowl. Rhages. Persia. 12th-l3th
century. E. b. Tabbage. s2.1oo
Pottery jar Mesopotamia, Sth-11th CEN
tury Dr. Berthod A. Baer. $1,000.
Statue OF a young woman, Roman, Early
Imperial period. Mrs. Frederick Guest. 81 700;
Marble torso of Venus. Alexandrian III. I'd
century B. c., w. r. Hearst. $1,000
Marble sarcophagus. Roman 4th-5th CEN
tury A. D.. w. r. Hearst. $500.
of the Antonine. Mrs. Frederick Guest, So 200.
SILK brocade hanging, Damascus. Syria,
10th century. Dr. Bethold a. Baer, S1,9ao.
verdure tapestry Flemish. 18th century.
woolen tapestry, Flemish. 18th century.
DR.. B. A. Baer. $2,45o.
So-called Samarcand silk rug, Chinese Tur-
lSestan. 18th century. Miss III. Cuniban. agent.
81 400.
So-caled Samarcand silk rug. Chinese Tur-
kestan, Early 10th century, DIR. B. A. Baer'
$1,000.
Ispahan or Herat rug. Persia. 10th CEN
WooliAn rug, Southern Persia, Early 10th
century, Benjamin Benguist. l,4o0.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
$45I ,O57 TOTAL FOR
II. C.. LAWRENCE ART
TUo Gothic Tapestries Bring
$4,000 Each.

The final session in the Henry G. Law
renee sale OF Gothic and other an
tiquities at the American Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon totalled S102.1S5.
making the grand total for the entire
sale S451, 1,o57.50.
Two items went for $4,000 each. the
highest sum bid yesterday a late Gothic
Mille-fleur tapestry with animals. 20
French & Co., and fragment of late
Gothic tapestry, one of the famous
STORY Of Salvation" series. to w. W.
Seaman, agent Other items sold, the
buyer and price. were as follows:
French Gothic oak court cupboard.
fifteenth century, w. r. Hearst. SO, 900
French Gothic oak court cupboard.
fifteenth century. w. r. Hearst. $500
W. r. Hearst !. ..............-...... 1000
Gothic tapestry fragment, with twelve
portraits. W. w. Seaman, AGENT. 1900
Gothic Renaissance transition tapestry,
F. A. Armstrong .................... 1900
Late Gothic tapestry fragment, w. W.
Seaman. agent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Swiss Gothic tapestry, French & Co.,. 5000
French & Co. ................... $500
sixteenth century. French & CO.. 80. $500
q Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D.... 1900
Gothic shepherd and hunting tapestry,
frencn q 20. .,lUO
Flemish Renaissance tapestry. It. Colby 1900
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

la vielle d'Armes." The original ver-
sion was first presented in the Theatre
Antoine in Paris. in 1916, and the Eng
lish adaptation, by Mr.. Morton. was seen
at the Oxford Theatre in London imme-
diately after the signing Of the armistice.
Among the many spectacular scenes
the those representing the French high
seas fleet riding to anchor. a naval bat
e,and the sinking of the French cruiser
Alma by an unknown enemy ship.
Among those who attended the OPEN
ing were Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould
MIR. and Mrs, Carroll l.. Wainwright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril P. r. w. r. Dugmore.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd. the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank c. Henderson. Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander. Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Portrait OF Famous Emperor.

The Chinese genius has nowhere been
expressed with more authority than in
the ancestral and other portraits, which
only OF recent years have begun to
reach this country. The present col
lection includes many that have sub
tlety of characterization that can only
"a compared with the portraits OF Hol-
befs One. of the most significant of
these paintings shows the famous EN-
peror Chat Jieh III, barefooted and in
simple robe. III quest of a celebrated
sage who lived alone n the mountains
and to whom the Emperor oTered Gov
ernment service The legends tfa, ar
round the Emperor of this picture arv
many. and the painting has classic Sc
verify and strength that are worthy OF
association with his name.
There is an important imperial throne
adorned with semi-precious stones,
enamels and lacquers rare screens OF
spun glass, a room full of celadon Jars
and bowls, a song-de-boeuf vase of re-
markable brilliancy ancient court
dresses subdued In tone bait magnificent
still, groups of Fuchien statuettes and
marvellous Jade carvings. a headdress
that belonged to an empress, ancient
pewter Jars, an imperial coral statuette,
iade floral groups, Tibetan printed vel
vets and potteries of the Ming. Yuan.
Tang and Han dynasties. The installa-
ton of these beautiful objects has been
accomplished with great intelligence and
sympathy, so that no museum In the
country that can be thought of presents
a finer opportunity for the study of the
art of the Orient.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Moore of
Bronxville. n. Y, announced yesterday
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Kathryn Hall Moore, to Mr.. Samuel
Edward Giudici. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Giudici of Forest Hills. N. Y.
Miss Moore was graduated from Eden
Hall. Sacred Heart Convent. Mr.. Giudici
was graduated from New York Univer-
sity The wedding will take place next
autumn.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Lucille Matshak. daughter OF
Mrs. s. Matshak, of 400 West End ave-
nue.. to Mr.. Leonard Arnold Gumport.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gumport. OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Paintings by Masters.

The oil paintings on display include
specimens by most Of the favorite mod
ern mastersS as we'll as a percentage OF
classic productions, and one, at least OF
strong historical interest. This last Is
no less than portrait by Antonio Moro
of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer
Of this continent. 1t was painted by
Moro for the Regent of the Netherlands
from a miniature in the possession of
the Spanish court, and Is considered the
only authentic portrait of the great navi-
gator In existence. 1t had the approval
OF Washington Irving, who used 1t as
the preface to his life of Columbus.
Columbus is shown as a fair, ruddy faced
man, with small moustache and closely
cropped beard. There Is an honest,
straightforward look to his eyes and the
face has all the strength and manliness
that history attributes to him. although
he does sport an unusual number OF
finger rings. The picture is encased in
carved frame OF the period. 1t comes
from the estate of the late Charles b.
Guuther OF Chicago. who acquired 1t at
the Worlds Fair.
Another notable work Is the Game
keeper and His Dogs by Constant
Troyon, an altogether admirable ex-
ample of this masters style. The keep
er is shown In an alley OF the woods,
the foliage hecked with sunshine. the
dogs instinct with life, and the whole
composition replete with interest. After
the Shower" by Van Marcke, Is paint
ing that shows this master at his best
and THE Cleaners" by L'Hermitte, the
Summer" by Harpignies and canvases
by ziem, jacques, Cain, Breton, Corot.
Thaulow and Diaz will have many ad-
mirers. The examples by Diaz show
the charm and strength with which he
did figures. a charm that was not at
FIRST appreciated when his wood Interiors
first made him famous.
Other masters represented arc Sir
Joshua Reynolds Goya. Velasquez. Ho-
garth. William Keith. Daubigny. Cour-
bet. sir Thomas Lawrence. Isabey. Is
raels. Raeburn. Twachtman, Teniers,
Van de Velde and Van Ostade.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
MISS voLAvY,s CONCERT.

Miss Marguerite Volavy gave her an
nual piano recital last evening in
Aeolian Hail. A good sized audience
seemed to enjoy her playing of well
selected programme which included
Busoni's transcription of Bach's cha
come, Beethovens andante In f major.
a group of pieces by her countrymen.
Josef Suk and Dvorak. and other COM
Dosers
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
se5.41o ron ART OBJECTS.

The final session yesterday afternoon
In the three day sale at Augustus w.
Clarke's galleries Of the Chamberlln
Dodds collection Of furniture and art
objects totalied s36.s45. The grand total
for the sale was s65.410.
The highest price OF the session and
OF the entire sale was $4,000 paid by
Mrs. A. r. stone for n Regence painted
room. originally at la Nuette the
chateau Of the Duchess de Berri. Twen-
ty-two hundred and fifty dollars was
given by Mrs. II. T.. Arnold for a Di-
rectolre painted wall paper room. A fine
woven Gothic tapestry went to II. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
IN THE NIGHT WATCH
PRESENTED AT CENTURY
Scenes in Play
Adapted From French.

TN the Night Watch" Michael Nor
TONS play already known to Paris and
London. with an important cast includ-
ing Robert Warwick. Miss Jeanne Eagels,
Cyril Scott. Maclyn Arbuckle. Miss Mar
garet Dale, Edmund Lowe and Max Fig
man, had It's American presentation at
the Century Theatre last night The
play is an adaptation from the French
of Claude Farrere and L4ucien Nepoty's
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FRENCH HOSPITAL DANCE.

The French Hospital Alumnm Asso-
citation will hold its annual dance on the
evening of February at the Plaza. The
patronesses are Mines. Robert E. Nc
Connell. Samuel Lambert. ]. J. Kenna,
Seth NJ. Milliken. ]. D. Nagel, Charles
II. May, Percy r. Turnure. J. p. Hoguet.
j. A. Booth. Harlan Brooks. Charles II.
Peck Eugene Fl. Pool and Jose Ferrer !;
Misses II. M. Moir and NJ. II. Jordan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Beautiful Fur-trimmed Suits
Unusually models and three piece effects in the desirable
somewhat limited and sizes
broken find suitable selections values indeed
wonderful
at s85-s125-s175
Formerly to 1878
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CHARLES oAKEs GIVES DINNER

Charles Oakes gave q dinner last
night at ffs home. 1893 Fifth avenue, to
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence.
Among those present were DR.. Flavius
Packer. Judge Alfred Ommen, Oscar
Erborn, DR.. Nathan B. Van Etten, DR..
H. H. Smith. Tno1Eas c. Chalmers and
L. Howard Moss.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
RARE ORIENTAL ART FROM
EMPERORS PALACES ON VIEW
Yamanaka Collection Excells Past Record in High
Standard of It's Objects Paintings by Modern
and Old Masters Shown.

Blackmer for $3.50 and pair Of large
antique wrought iron gates to II. +. du
Pont for $1,000. An antique Spanish
embroidered panel sold to Mrs. Arnold
for $500.