davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
Around kineswsod.

Dated: Tuesday. March Sth.
Mr. s. s, Rounsavall was visitor to
Shreveport Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bubenzer, Red Cross nurse of
Shreveport, was visitor at the school
house yesterday.
Messrs Busbey and johnson and
Master SereIl Busbey were visitors to
Koran Saturday.
Rev. j. Tidwell filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday at eleven O'Clock,
with good crowd present.
Mr.. Arthur Carter and sister were
visitors Sunday with their mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Carter.
Mrs. L Burnicke and daughter-in
Mrs. Raymond Burnicke, her mother,
Mrs. Simmons ant. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
inson, all OF Shreveport, We're pleasant
guests of Mrs. Busbey Sunday.
Monday was no day for moving in
our vicinity. Mesxrs. Shelby and BUS
hey and flmilies moved to their homes
Mr.. Shelby's new home just com
pleted, and Mr.. Busbey moved to an
old house ON his place until he COM
pletes his new house, -DTTsY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10

Dated: Monday. March 7th
Miss Emma Lou Perry spent the
weekend ut h9lDe.
Mrs. Charlie Heed has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs a. B. Win
ham.
Mr.. Lochiel Winham spent the week
end ut the home of his brother, Mr..
a. B. Winhain,
We Are ha,ine sqIl,e windy weather,
but how would we know 1t was March
II the wind aifdlft blow?
Rev. T. ]. Holladay, Of Plain Deal
ing, filled his regular appointment here
last night. "A nice crowd attended the
services.
Mr.. Joe C0natser, who has for some
time been confhled to his bed. Is still
unable to be up, but was reported bet
ter this morning.
Miss Audrey Strayhan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cavett B0ggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Rodgers spent yesterday very pleas
antly at the home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. $. +. Strayhan.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
Police Jury Proceedings

&
The Police Jury of Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, met in Benton this day, 4
Tuesday, March 1, 1921, pursuant to
call Of its President. (this meeting to
take the place Of the regular meeting
to be had on March s, 1927 with all
members present ut roll call, viz: G. Z.
Mays, President; r. e. McDade, w. B.
WilbOurn, e. M. Coyle, r. d. Whit
tington and ]. G. McDade.
The minutes Of the meeting had on
January 18th and February 10Th were
read in open session aud approved as
read.
On motion and second, duly carried,
the motion passed and Of record OF
date February Is, 1921, appropriating
$41OO for dipping cnttle In Wards One,
Two and Six, be and the same is here
by reScinded
On motion aud second, duly carried,
the balance Of about $41OO, shown in
the budget Tor the year of 1920, appro-
priated for tick eradication, be and
the same is hereby appropriated for
the said purpose for the year 1921, for
the entire parish.
On applicatio pass across the Trafr
fic Bridge at BOssier City was ordered
issued to Rev. F. w. Tinnin, Pastor
Baptist Church at Bossier City.
On. application the name Of Harrison
McClintOn was ordered to be put on
| the paupers' list, appropriation to begin
as Of January 1, 1921. and remittance
of same to be sent to s. 8. ROunsavali,
Adner.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and unanimously adopted
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Philips nm.

lated: Tuesday, March Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Burks had two
sick children ut their home last week.
Alvin Northcott spent last Tuesday
night with his mother, Mrs. ]. L. North
cOtt
Mr.. w. %. Johnston and Mr.. Sam
Young were fishing on Caney Saturday.
They report a good catch.
Most every one is planting corn and
bedding out sweet potatoes. A good
many have Irish potatoes coming up.
Mr.. Jim Collie went to Rocky Mount
Sunday to consult DIR. Hall Mr.. Collie
is troubled with sh0rtness in breathing.
There was 4 large crowd out to the
preaching Sunday night Brother Hin
ton preached another one of his good
sermons.
Miss Eva Johnston and Mrs. Maggie
Rhodes spent the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Pies Johnston, ST., of
Plain Dealing.
Mrs. I0ttie Burks was visiting her
children, Mrs. Pies Johnston and Mrs.
turned home Saturday.
Lucinda Northcott attended party
given In Cotton Valley last Friday night
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Browning.
ALI report q pleasant time.
Mr.. William Faircloth, living on the
NorthcOtt place, has had two right sick
children ut his home the past week.
They waded branch, which caused
them to have pneumonia.
n.x<l Nlnx.r Nrw<1,xr>Ak 10 4 .,xs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
Dated Monday, March 7th.

Dated Monday, March 7th.
News Is scarce at this writing.
Mr.. w. e. Foster made business
trip to Sarepta Saturday.
Mrs. s. G. Cozby and son, ]. s.. made
business trip to Sarepta Saturday.
Mr.. J. s. Coxby spent yesterday at
Oak Groveno doubt with his best girl.
Fine weather for preparing the corn
bed, so as to be ready to pllnt ut the
proper time. n
Mr.. j. H. Cole and Mr.. ,. H. Rc-
mines, of Oak Grove, visited Mr.. d. HI.
Collie yesterday.
Sure, we all like to hear d mocking
bird sing; so come often, with 4 long
song, \ Miss Mocking Bird"
Mr.. G. H. Giles has returned home
from Southeastern Florida, where he
has been III the interest OF his profess
sion.
Mrs. Della Giles ,lnd children. of
ShongolOo, visited Mrs. Giles father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Cole,
yesterday.
Mr.. Isaac Cole, Of Oak Grove. has
his dwelling almost completed. So the
correspondent IL expecting to eat q
wedding dinner on or about the 18th
and he is going to make 1t a point to be
hungry that day. CRAB APPLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
Oak Grexe.
Dated: Monday, March 7th.

Dated: Monday, March 1th.
IN Mr.. jacob Cozby was q pleasant Wis
it0r In this community yesterday.
Fine weather for planting the garden
and bedding out your sweet potatoes.
Mr.. j. s. Giles made trip to Plain
Dealing the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. il w. Logan have re-
turned to this community, after a two
years absence, spent In Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The cotton acreage here is going to
be exceedingly small. Let's raise what
we need at home and let the specula-
tors go to work.
The reporter wishes to say that the
people here are solidly opposed to dip
ping, which is very expensive, and not
the least bit beneficial There are more
ticks, after all the dipping that has
l,een done than there We're before the
dipping campaign was undertaken.
coon EYE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
'rowd Of friends and patrons were

Z b
crowd OF friends and patrons We're
present.
Rev. Sheldon filled his regular ap-
pointment here yesterday.
Miss Rubye 7. Arnold was guest
OF Miss Ella Houston yesterday.
Mrs Mary Morgan had as guests yes
terday Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wilson and
children.
Mr. Jimn,io Arro,d and Misc Nal,ssa
Arnald visited in plain Dealing yester-
fIav evenine
afrs ,c,o yv,l,ao. ,,..,, \, ,,,..,4 g..
80 .,irh. * -. y. 49,, rs,,,.., s IN" aaa
Mrs. viii STYLES.
n, ..,a NJ, rr.,,oh . =, .,.,,.,,,,,,
,,,.;4aa NJ. ar ~. ~ nS : = ssrs 0 Anu Ma.ass - =
n.as.s naai,.. a $1,000, - = A,>''' q
Mln - anns' n
Mr: ana MIS- FREQ dlasgow vlsi.ed
IIlehus anu ieiiitives Ia fiain Deailus
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
LOUISIANA, THURsDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
vue bridge. Hope Messrs. McCallie and
Burton will soon give us another one.

vue bridge Hope Messrs. McCallie and
Burton will soon give us another one.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. Jones' brother,
Mr.. Jim Jones.
Mrs. NJ. f. Curry and Mrs. Hammett
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Jones.
Mrs. =. Il. Bundy and son, Lonnie,
and Misses Linda Bundy and Grace
Lay spent Sunday with Mrs. Bundy's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Norman, Of
Fillrp0re.
Little Bessie Crouch. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. I. Crouch, is reported to be
very Ill at her home. Her many friends
and especially her schO0lmates, hope
her speedy recovery.
Mr. Willis Bundy, whose illness was
reported In last weeks issue Of the
Banner, is still confined to his bed. The
correspondent regrets to report that he
is no better. school GIRL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
MIIier's Bluff.

Dated: Monday. March 7th.
Miss New spent the weekend In Plain
Dealing with home folks.
Miss Rubye T. Arnold was shopping
In Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mrs. John English had as &nests
Sunday AIr. and Mrs. ID. pittman.
Mr.. John Arnold made a business trip
to Shreveport Thursday Of last week,
The S. A. K. Society of the Miller's
Bluff School rendered very interest
ing programt Friilly evening. Quite Q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10


Dated Monday, March 7th.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G. Wesson enter
tanned the young people with party
Saturday night.
Odessa Barnes, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. AlOnzo Barnes, has been Sc
riOusly sick, but, the correspondent is
pleased to report. Is much better now.
Don't forget the sunday school ser
vices every Sunday afternoon. Quite a
large crowd was present yesterday, and
new members are being added to the
roll
Miss Lydia Coyle spent the weekend
at the home OF her parents, bringing
with her her little cousin, Garden
Coyies They returned to Springhill this
morning.
Jewel league came home last week
from near Arkana, where he has been
employed making crossties. The con-
tractors cannot handle any more cross
ties at present.
There was quite an interesting pro
gram rendered by the school children
In Miss Rodgers room last Friday af.
tern0on. 1t consisted Of recitations
songs jokes and representations.
The farmers of this section are plan
ming To plant quite large acreage tC
sweet potatoes this year. as there Is Q
drying plant being built in the thriving
little town of Springhill, which is only
a short distance from this community
over II Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 4. Wallace an(
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe WessoI
spent Friday on Martins Creek fishing
They report a pleasant time, and about
e:stliysflve fish we're caught, which
mAkeN some more OF us want to lool
up our hook and line. HuLDY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
He Could Use It.

= man should give his wife some
thing for Christmas that she wouldn't
buy herself
That's my idea"
What have you selected?
!" "A shotgun" = Louisville Courier
Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
Gotten Valley, Route One.

Dated: Monday, March 7th.
Beautiful spring days are here again.
Mrs. Fannie Collie has been sick, but
Is up at this writing.
Mr.. Edgar Giles and Raymond Collie
visited Oak Grove yesterday.
Mr.. Jim Logan's corn crib WAS des-
troyed by fire one day last week.
Mr.. VIII Logan and family moved to-
the Oak Grove community last week.
Mr.. Charley Giles made business
trip to Cotton Valley one day last week.
Have you noticed tine martins yet !?
They IRE hunting their summer homes.
Mr.. NJ. N. Collie spent Saturday and
yeatefdHy with H1s mother, Mrs. u. II.
Collie.
Mr.. Charley Giles Is going to open
gun and repair shop IN the Oak Grove
community.
Mr.. ]. M. Collie made trip to DIR.
]. Il. Halls tat Rocky Mount) for
medicine yesterday.
Two OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Coles
children have been sick with colds, but
are some better now.
MIR. j. II. Romines and Mr.. j. III.
Collie visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. H. Collie Yesterday.
Mr.. Ernest Collie has planted his
ribbon cane and bedded ont sweet po-
tatoes. and has also planted Irish pota-
toes.
Mrs. Fannie Coles daughter and
grandsons, Mrs. Leliah Giles and her
sons, Mr.. Elgie aud Avery Giles, spent
the weekend ut her home.
Mr.. HI. L. Giles made a trip to the
river after corn. He found the river
farmers planting CORN They are plow-
| ing with three horses. and said III 1t
don't rain In d few days they will have
to use four. M0CKING BIRD.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Princeton Students on
Guard Against Firebugs
Two Catch Glimpses of Young
Pair of Pyromaniacs Who
Have Done S35.00O Damage

PRINCETON. N. j., June 1S.-Mem-
bers of the volunteer fire department,
assisted by undergraduates of the uni
verslty, ara guarding all public build
lngs here tonight, while crews of
eight men each are stationed at the
three fire houses. ready to check any
continuation of the fires, said to be of
incendiary origin, which have caused
nearly $50, 900 worth Of damage in two
days.
The police to-day obtained the first
descriptions of the two alleged pyro-
nlaniacs who are believed to be respon-
sible for the blazes. They arc said 10
have been seen by Mrs. Martha Sally,
who told the police she was awakened
in her home early this morning by two
men, and heard one of them say: "This
would be good place to set it off"
An old graduate, who has returned
to Princeton for CONNIE ncement, is
also said to have seen the two men
early Friday morning. Both men, he
said, were of short stature and about
twenty or twenty-five years old.
The last fire reported was on Chest
nut Street last night. The damage was
slight. This afternoon members of the
regular fire department turned their
apparatus over to the volunteers and
left word with contingent of Tren-
ton police, in town to handle the com
mencement crowds, that if anything ex-
citing started they could be found at
the stadium, where the Princeton
baseball team downed Yale 4 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Man Beaten and Robbed
BY Five After Ball Game
Diamond Ring Found on Youth
Arrested in Crowd Sur.
rounding Victim

William Guttenplant, of 522 East
1S9th Street, was beaten and robbed of
his wallet and diamond ring in Man
haitian Field yesterday afternoon a few
minutes after he had left the Polo
Grounds. Guttenplant said that his as
sailants were five young men. James
Wood, eighteen years old, Of 220 Broad
hurst Avenue, was arrested few min
utes after the robbery. When he was
searched at the West 123d Street police
station, the police say, the diamond
ring was found in his pocket.
Patrolman Joseph Gerard, of the
West 123d Street station, who had been
assigned to the Polo Grounds for the
afternoon, was directing traffic outside
the ball park when he heard shouts
and cry for police coming from Man
haitian Field.
He rushed to the field, which adioins
the, Polo Grounds. There he found
Guttenplant surrounded by a large
crowd Guttenplant was bleeding from
slight scalp wound and there were
several knife wounds on one arm. Gut
tenplant told the patrolman what had
taken place, with the crowd pressing
closer about them in spite of Gerardi's
orders to stand back. AS Guttenplant
finished his complaint he suddenly
pushed the patrolman aside and began
to force his way through the crowd
There's one of them now" he cried,
pointing to Wood, who was standing
en- the fringe of the throng.
Patrolman Gerard arrested Wood
and took him to the West 123d Street
station. He was charged with burglary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Sweeping Probe Planned
Into Navy Department
$3.50, 900, Spent, U. S. Has
Only One Modern Subma-
rine, Senator King Saws

hfont Inc Ir1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 18.-A sweeping
investigation by the Naval Affairs Com
miItee of the Senate into the situation
IN the Navy Department, with respect
10 construction of submarines and con-
structlon of aircraft and the develop
ment Of submarine and aircraft activi-
ues IN connection with the navy, will
De demanded by Senator King, of Utah.
democrat, and a member of the Naval
Affairs Committee.
senator King said to-day he would
introduce resolution Monday provid-
ing Tor an inquiry, both into the sub
marine policy and the air policy of the
Navy Department
What he is aiming at especially is
70 find out whether this country is
soreast of the times in utilizing the
oest types of submarines and of air
craft or whether it is behind the times.
. testimony before the Naval Affairs
committee has already been given,
senator King said, by Admiral Sims
ana Admiral Fullam, to the effect that,
ai'hough enormous sums have been ex-
pended by the navy for submarines, the
.otal being $130,000,000, it has only one
thoroughly modern submarine.
1t is asserted by competent officers
SAID Senator King. "that our subma-
llnes do not compare with the sub
marines used by the Germans. The
engines we are using are much inferior
70 the engines used in the German
submarines and in other respects our
submarines are said to be inferior. 1t
shocking and indefensible that after
sxpending the amount of money we
aaye;, we should be in such a condi-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Navy Orders
From The 4qlbune's Washington Bureau

From The IT1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Navy order.
issued to day follow:
Beary. 1t. Com. p. b.. to u s. s. Parrot
Crone, 1t c., TO Hampton Roads.
Davis. Com. NJ. s., to Newport.
Dillon, Tt. w. Nj, to Hampton Roads.
Eberle, Com. w E.. to Newport
Erickson, Ch. Carp. A, to U. S. S. Wright
Hartt, 1t. w. H., to u. S. S. Nevada.
Hubbell, Lit. J "A. Med. c., to Chicago.
Hull LIT. Com, G. T., to u. s. S. S-1
Jennings. Lit. Com j. c.. to U. S. S. Dor
sey-
Johnson, Com l. c.. to Newport.
johnson, Ap Cll1. r. H, to U. S. S. Culgoa
Manloy. Com. M E.. to u. S, S. Roper.
Oates. 1t. Com. E. T., to Asiatic station.
Parker Lit r. B., to u s. S. California.
Polling. Ems. C. T.. Supply c., to Hamp-
ton Roads
Poteet. Com T. H.. to u s. s. Rathburne
Quenberry, 1t. w. s.. to U. S. S. LIS.
Rappolee. 1t. c. E., Sup. c., to Virgin
Islands.
Shadday. 1t. A. A. Med. c.. to Guam
Stirling Com. A. G., to Newport
Towers. Com. Js9H., to U. s. S. Aroostook
Waggonner Lit. c. V. to Hampton Roads
Whitehead. Com. w. E.. to U. S. S. Chat
Ganooga.
Wilmington. Ems. r. L.. Sup. c.. TO U. s
S. Baltimore.
Wooster. Lit S. H., to Annapolis.
Wunch, 1t. e. w, to u. S. S. N-s
Feeney. Ems F. r., Sup. c. (CL-2l, to
IT, S. S. Glacier.
Gage. 1t. F. H. (cr-5). to Coco Solo.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Panama's Plea in Dispute
With Costa Rica Denied
State Department Adheres to
Decision of Late Chief
Justice White
From, The Tribune's Washington Bar,

6ftFCf1
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Ad
ministration's decision that Panama
should vacate the territory which was
sdiudged by the late Chief Justice
White to be the property of Costa
Rica will not be changed by reason of
the showing made by the special Pan
ana Commission. which has conferred
with State Department officials here.
It was learned to-day. The arguments
made by DR.. Garay, Minister of For
eigu Affairs OF Panama, who heads the
mission here, has not altered the opin-
lou OF this government which holds
that Panama's claim is unsound and
should be accepted as the best solution
OF the territorial dispute between the
two governments.
1t was advanced to-day by members
OF the mission that a league of Ameri-
can nations, comprising all Latin
American countries in the Western
hemisphere; should be established to
settle disputes of the nature of the
Panama-Costa Rican controversy. High
American officials declare that this gov
eminent looks with favor on Pan
American union and they point out
that the American position in the
Panama Costa Rican dispute was based
On the desire of this government to
assist in bringing about better rela-
tions between South American coun-
tries, such as the proposed league
would accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Nationwide Hunt
Begun for Another
In Kaber Murder
Two More Indicted, but
Widow Says She Isn't
Interested in the Alleged
Confession Made by Gala

CLEVELAND, June ia search
that may reach across the country has
been started for Vittorio Pisselli. of
Cleveland. Indicted. he was taken
with Salvatore Gala, of Cleveland. for
the murder Of Daniel F. Kaber, in
Kaber's Lakewood home, nearly two
years ago.
Gala was arrested near Buffalo, n. Y,
yesterday and is held there awaiting
extradition. Detective Phil Mooney
left Columbus to-day to obtain the
necessary papers from Governor Harry
T. Davis of Ohio. From Columbus
Mooney will go to Albany, N. Y, where
on Monday morning he will present
papers to Governor Miller for Calais
extradition and then go to Buffalo for
the prisoner.
To-days indictments followed pre-
sentation to the grand jury by County
Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton and
Detective Mooney Of signed con-
tession obtained from Gala in Buffalo
last night, and other evidence gathered
by Mooney.
The indictment of the two men to-
day places the number now charged
A'i hAoC ueBree murder on account OF
the death Of Kaber at six, the other
four being Mrs. Eva Kaber, widow of
the slain man; Miss Marian McArdle.
daughter, and Mrs, Mary Brickel,
mother of Mrs. Kaber, and Mrs.
Erminia Colavito, midwife and alleged
poisoner
Mrs. Kaber said she was not inter
ested in CALAIS confession and had no
comment to make. She did say she
was glad Gala was arrested and that
the truth would come out in her trial.
~ only met this man once" Miss
McArdle said. 81 did so then be-
cause l was afraid Mrs. Colavito might
do me bodily harm if I did not see
him when she requested"
Mrs. Colavito said she had nothing
to do with the actual murder and that
Gala was trying to frame her" in his
confession.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
dempsey Letters Written
When Child, Says Woman
Mrs. Roulanger to Contest Illus.
bands Divorce Action, Mann
ing Fighter
Saec'al Dispatch to The 7'ribune

4 4
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 1S.-De-
claring that her husband was sufferiup
from the delusions of extreme jealousy
because Of her frindship for Jacl,
perNsey when she was a girl, Mrs.
LILLIAN Bonlanger, whose husband has
nied suit IN Pawhuska, Okla, for di-
Verce, cirtually naming the heavyweight
champion as correspondent, was found
IN Los Angeles to-day.
Having retained Attorney Charles
Laverne Larzelere to represent her,
MRS. bouianger is preparing to 60 to
oklahoma to contest the charge of her
husband, F. r. Boulanger, wealthy
Usage Indian.
In his complaint for divorce, Bou-
langer alleged his attractive young
wife had carried on "clandestine cor
respondenec with one Jack Dempsey,
of Los Angeles"
According to the story of the pretty
wife, the purported Glove letters" men
toned in connection with the case by
her husband passed between herself
and the now famous Dempsey when both
were childhood sweethearts" in Colo
iado years ago and long before the
world knew of Dempsey.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 1s.-Jack
Dempsey, training here for his heavy
weight championship fight with
Georges Carpenter, did not take Sc
riously the report from Pawhuska,
Okla, that he had been named as a
correspondent in divorce suit. He
said he had never heard of the woman
and had never been in Pawhuska.