davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20


rarl Golf Is visiting in Shreve-
Geo. Allen was IN town this
v. L. Atkins was a visitor in
report Sunday
and Mrs, J. s. Mcconathy spent
,d,y in Shreveport
Billy Scott, Of Oklahoma, has
W his father in Arkansas, leaving
. Monday
n still repairing shoes at W. H.
I,us store, Reasonable charges
7. GIBSON. I
Baxter Sutton went to shreve.
Ma Sunday afternoon and remain
6rcagh Monday
i,ssl from Arcadia attended the
4Nishtie Night" at Ruston,
dy evening Of this week.
Caathy will sell Tuf.Nut Gloves
4 beginning Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Edwin Brown, who has been
Isxas on the farm for more than
r.. returned home on last Fri.
- Marion Hutchinson, Of Shreve.
and Miss Hodge, Of Ruston, were
h Of Miss Luda Reynolds last
nday.
.and Mrs. 4. NJ. Byrd and son
bond, spent last weekend in GIBBS.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Byrd
hmily.
d Bin Grigsby and little dargh'
Mildred and Sara, spent the last
tnd in Sales with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. James.
n W. II. Daniel, who has been In
INNS with relatives for some
ms returned to Arcadia much
SVed IN health.
leads Of Mr.. Prather Byrd, who
Dtudent at SOule, are glad to
that he Is well pleased and pro-
rs 10 we'll in his work.
Brown, Of the Orleans Oil Co.
With bis family reside at the Ho.
ltsdia, has been quite i'll, but his
Ioa Is now much improved.
b McConathy is offering great
n h Ladies' Fall Hats, begin
1sssdsy, Oct. rs.
Luda Reynolds returned or
esday morning from Shreveport
me has been the guest of Miss
= Hutchinson and Miss Lois
W. B. Story, Of Shreveport
ever on business this week and
~ guest while here Of Mr.. ant
1ill Grigsby and Mr.. and Mrs
Theus
10 ]. E. Currie returned 4 few
- from Ringgold, where he wa!
Mccessful in running down thu
and self.confessed murders o.
y Mathews.
]. B. Herring, Of Haynesville
y Arcadia visitor last week. Al
Bill Grigsby came over to visi
lily here, returning to Haynes
~ Sunday evening.
md Mrs. 8. A. Cook returne,
lay from Shreveport wher'
I've been for the past ten day
= olnitArium. Mr.. Cook ha
recovered from the operation b
ut for appendicitis.
I'm. Tooke and daughter
aty Louis, drove through tn
\ b Shreveport Tuesday an
Nmain there until after tn
- Minstrel, in which Ms
las quite an important part.
= p. Theus entertained th
- Club on Saturday morning
Interesting game Mrs. Lori
y scored highest and receive
vanity box for the prize. Ok
s1feshments were enjoyed
sandwiches, bot coffee, jell
Auped cream, a lovely home
"a Beautiful roses were Vi
living room.
oCs1athy's Sale and ssv
- Winter Ready.to.W Wear.
! crowd from here attende
slen, "Nightie Night" at Ru'
1aaday night. Those who's
~ mentioned were: Mr.. an
lelts, Mr.. and Mrs. Armou
- Ira McConathy, Mi!
aser, Mr.. Lamar Taylo
Glen Watkins, Messra I,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
POSTED NOTICE.

The public is hereby warned not to
trespass on any Of my lands, same hay
ing been duly posted according to law.
Said lands are located in Bienville par
ish, and described as follows NV u Of
N y Of SW a, NV n Of Sc u, SW a
Of NE14, Sec. II, NE a Of NE "A, Sec.
10.18-6.
This 10th day Of October, 1921.
T. G. JOHNSON,
Arcadia, La. (10-19-5t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
Tbe KITCHEN
GA|BD(Q|E4R

He who would bring home the wealth
Of the Indies must carry the wealth
Of the indies with him, says the Span
ish proverb So it Is In travelling; q
man must carry knowledge with him
II he would bring home knowledge
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
HOT WEATHER GOOD THINGS.

A good-sized fowl Is not always
made tender by ordinary cooking. The
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20

Mr.. G. P. Harrison, of Bienville, was
in Arcadia Monday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20

Mr.. J. G. Pye, cashier Bank Of Bien-
Vile, was here on business Monday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20
Order of Notice Thereon.

HENRY EDWIN NIXON,
Bankrupt
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-20

WIN UcAOAV ACA
Lucretia, daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Smitherman, died at the High
land Sanitarium in Shreveport last
Friday, following an operation which
was more serious than had been anti,
cipated by the family. Mr.. Vernon
was at the bedside Of his wife when
the end came. Also her brother, Mr.
Ia. E. Smitherman, Of Shreveport. The
body was conveyed to Arcadia where
| it arrived at II o'clock, accompanied
| BY Mr.. Vernon and Mr.. J. E. smither'
man, and thence to Liberty Hill by
automobile. Mrs. Vernon was the
eldest Of family Of nine, her death
being the first. All Of her brothers AMI
sisters attended the funeral: Mr.. ]
| E, Smitherman and Mrs. Smitherman
Of Shreveport; Mrs. McCarty and Mr.
McCarty, Of Monroe; R. G. Smither.
man, G. B. Smitherman and Mrs
Smitherman, Of Haynesville; Hrs
Howell Jones and Mr.. Jones, Of AT
cadia D. E. Smitherman, Of L. 8. U.
Miss Eleanor Smitherman, OF the Uni
yersity Of Texas; Mrs. Dan Vernon
Mr.. Vernon, and host Of other rela
lives. MI. vernon's sisters, Mrs
Spinks, Of Vienna; Mesdames Hedge
peth and Hennigan and daughter, Miss
Ora Lee Hennigan, Of Ruston, were
also present, and many other member
Of his family In the immediate vicin
hty. The deceased is survived by si'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
For Sale Or Trade

One of the best located 10-acre tracts in Salt River valley. North of town. We'll improved. Must sell at a loss as owner is leaving town Be- lin Realty Co., 12 W. Van Buren St.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

FOR TRADE-Three-ro 2-porch frame. 1A acres, all in melons. corn. some garden truck; good well, electric lights, phone. close to car line and schools. Will take any good make or car for my equity in same. Located North 18th St.. F mile north of East McDowell First on west side Sands. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FORD Touring car with electric starter. in good condition For Ford ton truck. Phone 13R3 Tempe. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

FOR SALE or exchange. One light flve- passenger car, first class me- chanical condition: extra good rub per Will trade for horses or mules. O. K. Corral. Five Points. Phone 5St6. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

EAELoI 1lE--> II AoEN(I
 us WALL ST. PHONE <sse If
 AUTOMOBILE and tractor er- perts trained by famous National system can secure good salary imncf diateiy on finishing training. N other school in America Ike this. Practical work. Personal instruction. Low tuition Earn room and beard Fully Illustrated and interesting 7.- page book sent FREE. All you want Co know about automobile opportuni- ties fully explained. Write TODAY. No obligations NATIONAL AUTO MOTIVE SCHOOL. S1s S. Fgueros- Los Angeles. Calif ~
 BE A railway traffic inspector. si1o to s1So monthly. expenses paid after months spare-firn> study. Splendid opportunities. Position guar tecd or money refunded. Writ. for free booklet E-7ss. stand Business Training Inst Buffalo. V. T. lt
 SALESMAN wANTED-Tf you esu sell and deside 10 connect with a 800 proposition answer this add Box Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

53 ACRES, 8 miles south of Capi- tol- Runs silt and gravel with con- siderable cottonwood. Similar land near by produces fine crops. Will trade for a first class car or truck. 614 N. Seventh Ave. after 6 p. m. or Sunday 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Sale Or Exchange

Studebaker Six newly painted, new top. in good condition. Will consider city lot, good note, cattle or cotton.
 O. s. M. REALTY co.
 122 N 1St Ave dn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
FOR sALE OR EXCHANGE

Y FOR SALE OR TRADE = 40 acres good soil, dirt cheap; 21z miles N E.
 Chandler; fair Improvements. Win take good cows good automobile, va-
 cant lots, small acreage. house and lot or cash. E. H. Johnson. Mesa. Phone s06R. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

10 YOUNG Rhode Island laying hens. $1; wagon, harness, span mules, for trade or for sale. Third house north of railroad on 24th St. Fred Pendelton. It
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

EXPERIENCED shoe sale Apply 2is East washington- GOVERNMENT needs rzilwa clerks. ti51 10 SIS. month wrl free specimen questions Coli Institute. Columbus. Ohlo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

AM ANXIOUS to trade desirable lot in 2lOO block, West Adams, for a small house (not frame) closer in near car line, and will pay the bal ance in cash; can run this advertise ment but once, so please glVe IL spe- niss, .ttention. P. O. Box 1116. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
isls WANrEp-RzAL EsrATE
Will Pay S3OOO

Want the best house that s3ooo cash win buy Address Box fs-M. Republican dm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
FOR RENT-lANp
Fine 80 Acres

For summer crop. Emery E. Old aker. 142 w. Wash St. dg
 GOOD comfortable rooms. close in: summer frates. 321 W. Jefferson. Phone 172s. d
 FOR RENT-Quarter section good land. close in. share basis. for sum mer crop. Phone ss30. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

FOR EXCHANGE = 8 pass six cylinder car: good condition, and some cash, for small house not over $2OO0.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

FOR SALE or trade for chickens
 pedigreed silver gray cats; l 1emale
 i.,, house east of Brill car line on Iitfle Maricopa Canal. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

wUJ, trade improved F acre, ,,,oc,[ off Central; garden. chickens
 sd rabbits: for house and lot on car pox SIM. Republican dn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

Two Lots. We'll located in Spokane Washington, and about $4OO cash to trade on house in Phoenix SEE HARPER
 WITH HILL INV. co. 33 N. 1st Ave I
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
TR ADE NOW

Why wait until the fall rush and
 sreo Will sell or trade nice, psy pay 2x-room bungalow at less than than nes ha buiIt for now. Want quick will take good automobile in o ttsde a and give deed. .o, Easy ott terms. ms sae .au. owner today at 22l7 west 'e1t IT. farson St.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
CEN R AL

wANTeo-HEIP. MALE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

FOR SALE-Overlahd touring car, Al condition; bargain for quick sale. 219 W Jefferson St 1t
 FOR SALE-Cadillac 55, very good condition: a bargain for cash. Pa cific Garage. 215 W Jefferson. dn
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
COSGRAVE, ONCE REBEL,
SUPPORTS IRISH TREATY
Mary MacSwiney Makes Ap-
peal for its Defeat.

DUBLIN, Dec 81 ASSOCIATED Press).-
The Dali Eireann held two public ses-
sions to-day. In the afternoon William
Cosgrave. Minister of Local Govern
ment, who was in the fighting Of Easter
week and who has been repeatedly I'M
prisoned, supported the treaty. He ar
gued that one could be faithful to an
equal and his Interpretation Of the oath
was that all members of the Common
wealth are equal.
England at the present time has 10000
troops in Ireland and extracted from
Ireland 100000 yearly. Ireland now
had worse than foreign tudiciary-sne
had a venal judiciary. venal professions
and classes aping English ways. This
treaty changed all that. and its rejection
meant the arrest Of every possible ma
tional development and Improvement in
ireland.
He contrasted the Canadian legal
status with its real status and showed
that while Great Britain could nonlinally
override Canadian legislation. Canada
was In fact supreme within It's own bor-
ders. Ireland was getting what Canada
had. In law the Crown had supreme au-
thority In Canada; In fact the Crown
had no power whatever.
Mr.. Cosgrave was interrupted by Ers-
kline Childers, who asserted that Ireland
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
TYRONE CONSTABLES
RESCUE IS KIDNAPPED
Battle With Sinn Feiners and
Seize Arsenal.

BELFAST, Dec. 21.-F'fteen men who
were taken from their beds Tuesday
night in the Linlavady district Of County
Derry by alleged Sim Feiners and made
to tramp fifteen miles through the
mountains across the Derry border
were rescued by detachment of the
special constabulary Of County Tyrone
after a spirited fight to-day.
The constabulary at dawn observed
the men coming out Of IIibernian Hall at
the foot OF the SPERM Mountains and
gave pursuit with bayonets fixed. The
captured men made their escape and
their former captors opened fire. to
which the constabuiary replied. After
"A chase of two miles five of the alleged
Sim Feiners were seized near chapel
in which was found an arsenal contain
ing bombs and other explosives and
trenching tools.
LONDON, Dec. 21.--Tha Exchange
Telegraph's account of the fight between
the constabulary and Sim Feiners In
County Tyrone says that six Republi-
cans are reported killed and twenty
wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
DRY AGENTS ARREST
4 IN REISENWEBER'S
Two Women Accompany Raid
ers, Who Assert They
Got Whisky.

Two prohibition enforcement agents
accompanied by two women. went into
Reisenweber's restaurant in Columbus
Circle last night and arrested the man
ager, the cashier and two Of the walters
and locked them up In the West Forty
seventh street station. charged with
violation Of the Volstead act. The
prisoners gave their names as Charles
Jones, manager, 9s5 Eighth avenue !;
Charles Schriemer. cashier, 342 West
Fifty-eighth street. and Alexander Koch
of 20 Arden street, The Bronx. and
Louis Zulud of 10 Haven street, The
Bronx, both walters.
The +, >hibition agents said that they
ordered drinks on the second floor of the
restaurant. and that the liquor was
served to them. The management of
Reisenweber's denies this, declaring no
liquor was served. and that the first they
knew of any trouble was when one of the
agents had a fifty dollar bill changed and
then told the cashier he was under ar
rest. The restaurant was filed with
after theater diners and dancers but the
arrests were made quietly and there was
no commotion.
1t was promised yesterday by Col. WILL
lam Hayward, United States Attorney,
that the twenty sealed indictments which
were handed down by the Federal Grand
Jury on December in connection with
the investigation of prohibition enforce
nient In this city. would be released
early next week. They will probably be
made public Tuesday, Col. Hayward said.
Four Of the indictments are under
stood to have been brought against cor
porations. One or two banks are known
to be involved and certain wholesale
drug concerns. The individuals who will
be named include, it is believed, Govern
ment officials and clerks. bootleggers and
politicians.
1t was announced in Newark yesterday
that the Essex County Grand Jury had
handed down an indictment against Cen
eral Agent Green Miller of Z. c. Yellow
ley's staff, who Is charged with having
shot two men In West Orange Friday
night, following a raid on a grocery
store. The indictment alleges assault
and battery with intent to kill.
1t was denied by Col. Hayward that
his Office Is preparing to make use OF
injunctions against all hotels. restaurants
and other places suspected Of habitual
selling Of liquor. whether or not there
is definite evidence available. The re-
| port was published in morning news
paper yesterday that this method was to
be used in making New York's Christ
mas and New Years dry wherever pos
sible.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
sHARDBOILED' SMITH
NOW MEXICAN COLONEL
Nicknan1ed for His Treatment
Of Army Prisoners.

Lieut.. Frank II. Smith, known as
"Hardboiled" Smith, for his treatment of
army prisoners at Chelles. France, is
now Colonel In the Mexican army. ac-
cording to reports reaching this city.
"Hardboiled" served term in Fort Jay
after conviction for cruelty to prisoners
and was paroled before the expiration
of his sentence. His parole period was
up seventeen months ago, according to
Adjt.-Gen. Harris at Washington, who
said the War Department had nothing
against him. The report OF his appoint
ment In the Mexican army could not be
confirmed In Washington.
After serving fourteen months of an
eighteen months sentence Smith was
permitted to leave Fort Jay March 90
1920. to so to his home in Painesville.
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
$40, 900, COO for Russian
Relief Is Agreed Upon

w TAsHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Sen-
w ate conferces to-day agreed
to eliminate from the bill
carrying s20,000.000 for the pur-
chase of food for starving Russians
all Senate amendments. including
an item of 100000 for additional
hospital facilities for war veterans
and 100000 to relieve unemploy-
ment. The House agreed to the
conference report.
Senator Watson, Democrat (Ga.),
served notice on the Senate to-day
that he would not permit final
legislative action on the Russian
relief appropriation before Christ
mas. He assailed Secretary Hoover
for his connection with the relief
work and declared Mr.. Hoover was
barely an American" He denied
that he was attacking Mr.. Hoover
personally, and explained that he
was fighting "Hooverism and inter-
national benevolent societies.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

pienipotentiaries. I'm explaining the cir
cumstances In which he signed tbs
treaty said he was convinced he had
acted in accordance with the wishes OF
the people who had elected him. He
asked what the plenipotentiaries were
sent TO London for. were they sent to
ask for recognition OF the Irish repub-
lie or to compromise the question. he
inquired There was no alternative.
There is," interjected Mr.. de Valera.
External Association
IT think ! know what the President
means" rejoined Duggan. HE means
external association, which II II means
anything Is that we were to ask for
recognition as republic preparatory to
making an alliance"
To this Mr.. de Valera cried. Hear
Hearr
"Then you say you sert us 70 ask for
recognition of the irish Republic" Dug
gan returned. He argued that this view
was inconsistent with the history of che
negotiations. They had not brought
back a bagful of sample treaties from
which they could choose, he pointed out
They must take this treaty or leave II
and he urged its advantages.
Deputy James ]. Walsh read letter
from Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow
of the late Lord Mayor of Cork. who
gave up his life in n hunger strike in
Brixton Prison last year. in which the
writer declared that acceptance of the
treaty would be a great mistake and "a
great triumph for the er envy"
Michael Collins Jumped up at this and
said: "Out OF our great respect for the
dead we have refrained from reading
letters we have received from relatives
of the dead--but we have them"
Arthur Griffith also intervened to say
that the supporters OF the treaty had
many letters from women whose hus-
bands were killed during the fighting.
Interruptions Protested.
Deputy Whelan was declaiming on the
Importance of the control Of education
accorded by the treaty when Mr.. de
Valera tartly interrupted him with the
words: Education based on dishonor
You will take an oath you don't mean
to keen"
Arthur Griffith protested against what
he said were these constant Interrupt
tions" of speakers favoring the treaty.
while his side interrupted nobody.
Eamon de Valera took occasion dur
Ing the session 10 refer 70 what was
printed In the morning newspapers as
his alternative oath.
THAT oath" he said. was suggest
ed by me In n verbal suggestion when
was criticizing. not the oath In the
treaty h7t another oath previously sug-
eested. I said the frst oath was incon-
sistent with our position and verbally
indicated what we might take instead.
The word constitution occurs in
both osths but in one OF them II refers
4. 1. ~
n vestige of British autho rity. The other
oath Is one In which the British King
rrust be recosnized as the head OF the
irish state. There Is a tremendous diff
ference though the same words are used
in both"
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BURY WALL ST. BOMB VICTIM.
Services To-day for q. v. w. Pher-
son. Injured a Year Ago.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Oscar v. w. Pherson.
aged 25, OF 15s Rogers avenue. Brook
lyn. who died Monday as result Of
injuries sustained In the Wall street
bomb explosion on September 16. 1920.
Pherson was struck by flying mis-
sile. The injury was not considered
serious at the time, but complications
developed. He was taken TO st. Mary's
Hospital in Brooklyn several weeks ago
and died there.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
TREE At CARROLL CLUB.

The athletic association Of the Carroll
Club. 120 Madison avenue, gave a
Christmas party for 200 East Side chill
dren last night In the club house. There
was Christmas tree for the youngsters,
distribution of gifts. singing of Christ
mas carols and telling of Christmas
stories, followed by ice cream.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
RATIFICATION TODAY
BY DALI EXPECTED
Continued from First Page.

Inns scowled across at the woman who
had unwittingly inspired this tribute.
While she was speaking fully fifty
wearied delegates left the chamber. and
when a member ostentatiously looked at
his watch. she shouted:
"Go out If you are tired. l am not
finished yet"
At the conclusion Of the session De
Valera and Griffith agreed to hold a
late night session tomorrow in order TO
try to reach q vote.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
BARTON RElTFRATES
COERCION BY PREMIER
Il Stand bv Euerything Said,
His Reply TO London.

BELFAST, Dec. 81 (Associated Press).
IT stand by everything I said." de-
clared Robert C. Barton when shown
the semi official statement issued In
London denying that Premier Lloyd
George had coerced the Irish plenipo-
tentiaries through a threat of war. as
stated by Mr.. Barton In the Dali
Eireann.
The London statement declared that
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

If the Irish plenipotentiaries had acted
under duress it must have been the
duress OF their own minds or that OF
circumstances. IT added that, "inas-
much as the we'll known alternative to
acceptance was war. there Is an ele-
ment OF truth in the statement toy Mr..
Barton)."
Dublin dispatch to the Associated
Press on Monday quoted Mr.. Barton as
saying in the Dali that Arthur Grifith
had repeatedly sought to have the terms
referred back TO the Dali, but that Pre-
mier Lloyd George had directly mega
tived this He said the Premier had
declared the signature OF every member
# the delegation necessary or war would
follow at once and gave them until 10
o'clock that night 10 make UP their
minds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
LABOR DAY, 1921
By FRANK MORRISON, Secretary American Federation of Labor


 
  about oneh population directly affected onin winte
 
  to
  breaking strike, The
 
  form Back the world
 
 
  be mized
   There  injured he dole.  The dollar
 
  their highest profits and the - " Agitation to end 
  that the men who home shall  youth to ill nothing ~ N oNFPON Another ater-eHect Federation entity oa should  levy toll upon the people as
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
By SAMUEL GOMPERS, President American Federation of Labor

on Men wome O on! forwar o hu freedom and o Labor day which celebrate the growth and
   The labor defender 
  
  
  whi can
   o whc all in
  joined labor From 
  labor solidarity and determination everywhere
   are The  o  unoganized helpless labor 
  
 
  Build in
  ness O. Labor Now for the million mark