davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
More Hootch Makers in Trouble.

Monday Of last week and again last
Friday sessions Of BOssier District
Court We're held here, Judge Z. f. Bell,
of Shreveport, presiding. About the
usual run Of civil business was trans
acted during the two sessions Of the
court. In the case of depOsitOrs Of the
defunct Plain Dealing Bank against Its
former directOrs-suit entered in an
effort to recover sunk on deposit at the
time the bank failed-exceptions pri.
orly filed were taken up and tried and
submitted on briefs to be filed.
Five negroes plead guilty to the
charge Of manufacturing intoxicating
liquors and were fined and given jail
sentences as follows:
Charley Tippett - sixty days and
$3.50, with sixty days additional in de
fault of payment of the fine.
Joe RelifOrd-sixty days and $3.50
with sixty days additional IN default
of payment of the fine.
Allen Jefferson - thirty days n
$1O0, with thirty days additional in de
fault Of payment of the fine.
VIII Jeter-thirty days and 500
with thirty days additional In defaul,
Of payment OF. the fine.
Jerry Robinson-sixty days and $2JO
with sixty days additional in default o.
payment of the fine.
William Pelt was found guilty of th,
charge of having Intoxicating liquors ii
his possession and was fined 800 ant
given Jail sentence of thirty days
with thirty days additional In defaul
of payment Of the fine.
Henry Daniels plead guilty to tn,
charge Of selling intoxicating liquor
and was fined $75 and given thirty
day Jail sentence, with thirty days ad
ditional in default Of payment of tn
fine. The Jail sentence was suspende,
ON account Of his present weakene,
physical condition.
nj. r. Odle was tried and found no
| guilty of the charge of having intoxi
1 eating liquors in his possession.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Bossier City
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

MFR. Albums is at home for a short
visit. coming i'll from HayneSville,
where he has been stationed by the
standard Oil Company.
MFR. and Mrs. w. f. Clement and
children, of the Midway community,
were guests Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. league.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Smith, of Lu-
~. visited friends here Sunday and
amended the revival services being held
Il the Methodist Church.
mfr. and Mrs. f. 7. Bridger, Mr..
md Mrs. Albert Gleason and Mr.. and
Mrs r. l.. Gleason formed a pleasant
canlping party on Bodcau the first Of
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Brown, of Or
anse. Texas, arrived last week to visit
heir son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Brown, of Wilhelmina Street.
They made the trip through the cOun-
try in their automobile.
-Rey. II. G. Anders, of Ft. Worth,
Texas was in town last week visiting
friends. Mrs. Anders and the children
remained ut the cottage home on the
csmpus Of Texas Christian University,
where Rev. Anders is completing his
ministerial course.
Mrs. z. A. Shipp came in last Sat
urday from Atlanta, Ca, to join her
s husband For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Siipp are with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J..C. Curtis but contemplate
building in Marberry Subdivision-on
d lot adjoining that Of their parents.
"A brief message from Miss yelerie
league, posted in Norfolk, Va, tells of
\ the pleasure she is experiencing and
the delights Of her first plunge in the
briny deep at Virginia Beach. Miss
4 league is now with her aunt, Mrs
Treemain (Rozelle Snith), of Winston
/ Salem, N. G.
The revival at the local Methodist
Church continues to gain in interest
and Rev. L. Claigg is delivering some
very fine sermons. A number Of electric
fans have been provided and every
4 effort is being made to have the house
comfo.table Sunday evening the at.
{ tendance was unusually large. The
aisles were filed with chairs and even
then there were no seats for some and
many sat in their cars outside to lister
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Married In Utah.

A card OF announcement that has
come to Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hill and
family reads:
Mrs. J. Ben Smith announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Zeph Cecilia,
to Mr.. George Francis Ward, Thursday,
July 13, 1922, st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Ogden, Utah. At home, 9B1
25th Street, Avon Apartment No. 8,
Ogden, Utah."
Until quite recently the bride here
mentioned made her home in Benton,
being for some time employed In the
Office OF the BOssier Abstract and Title
Company. She has among the Banners
headers a number Of friends who will
be pleased to extend well wishes.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03

the State University there, and was
once voted the most beautiful girl
among the goods.
She is the only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. McDade, and, through her many
admirable traits Of character has en-
deared herself to host Of friends.
The groom comes of one Of the first
families of the state and is much be-
loved In Baton Rouge land In its
univertity circles) where he attended
school. He is recognized as of splendid
business ability.
Many handsome and useful gifts, of
cut glass, china, silver, linens a n d
checkand numerous telegrams Of con-
gratulation--were received.
The best wishes Of their many friends
20 with them on their VOYAGE through
life. Il. b. n.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03

already on hand sum perhaps equal
to that above named, with still an
other fund that may be drawn on
perhaps. Anyway, the little congrega-
tion seems to have grasped new lease
on its stock Of h0pe-and it would seem
safe to state that new church build
ing is the promise of the near future.
At the meeting here reported the sew
eral necessary committees were named,
with Mr.. L. G. Smith as chairman Of
the building committee Of i've, and
Miss Grace Larkin the general secre-
tary for the movement. They are both
faithful and untiring workers in the
cause of the church generally and are
well chosen to serve In the capacities
named,
The site selected for the new church
land to be donated) is ON the vacant
corner lot across the street from the
Banner Office block to the west OF
the Court House. It would seem well
suited location. II other locations are
to he suggested 1t is timely that the
matter be spoken OF just now.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Around Arkana.
,ated: Monday. July 31st.

Dated: Monday, July 31st.
Mrs. HI. P. Lester had as a guest
Monday and Tuesday of last week her
niece, Miss Lenora Miller, of Bradley,
Ark.
Miss Louise Oglesby, of Lewisville,
Ark, spent several days of last week
with her aunt, Mrs. C. G. Burton.
Mrs. r. NJ Burton and children, after
an absence Of several weeks. spent in
Benton visiting relatives and friends,
returned home one day last week.
Mrs. c. G. Burton and son, G. c., jr.,
spent the past weekend with their
aunt, Mrs. John Barker, of Bradley,
Ark, and were In attendance at the
barbecue and speaking of the candi-
ates at that place Saturday.
Mrs. III. p. Lester spent several days
of last week with her mother, Mrs.
Vaughan, of Bradley, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beavers and daughter,
Miss Myra, attended the barbecue and
speaking at Bradley, Ark, Saturday.
1t is reported that the six-inch cas-
ing has been set in the prospect Oil well
to the east Of Arkana and that the test
will be made soon. -LA.-ARK.
1
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Burden : McDade.

A marriage of much social interest
was that Of Miss Sadie McDade, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William e. McDade,
of Belcher, and Mr.. Dan Rarbee Bur-
den. jr., of Baton Rouge, which took
place at the home Of the brides parents
Wednesday evening of last week at
eight O'Clock.
Mrs. Walter Crowder, of Shreveport,
sang, in her usual sweet way, AT
Dawning - and g Love You;
In handsome wedding gown Of
white duchess satin and lace, with veil
en- train, the bride, carrying an arm
bouquet Of Charles Russell roses and
valley lilies, descended the stairway
alone, to the soft strains of Mendel-
sohn's Wedding March, played by MFR.
Ernest Reames, of Shreveport. At the
foot Of the stair she was met by her
brother. Pickells McDade, who escorted
her to the altar, where the groom, with
his best man, Mr.. Joe Jones, of Baton
.ROuge, awaited her.
Here the impressive ring ceremony
was performed, Rev. Charles L. NOurse
officiating. in the presence of num-
ber Of friends and near relatives.
During the ceremony Mr.. Reanles
played very softly and sweetly .'Annie
Laurie" and :. Loves Old Sweet Song
The halls and parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with palms, southern
slnilax and old-time flowers
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Burden left for Sllreve.
port and Mansfield, where they visited
relatives before proceeding to their
home In Baton Rouge
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
The Stork Corner.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hedge, OF Col
linsburg, are the proud parents of
12-pound baby girl, who made her ar
rival Sunday reports the Banners
Plain Dealing correspondent.
A paragraph taken from the BOssier
City newsletter reads: Wednesday
night Of last week the stork passed
through town, leaving q fine boy ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Madden Bush.
Both mother and little son are enjoy
Ing seeing their many friends
Another paragraph taken from the
BOssier City report reads: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Andrews, Of Buck Hall plan
fation, are the proud parents OF their
first child, fine boy. born Wednesday
night OF last week. Mrs. Andrews (Mce
Miss Aline SOrrell, OF Shreveport and
son are receiving their friends and en-
jOying their attentions"
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Thompson Stock Of Goods Sold.

Mr.. CoOperstein has purchased the
VA. Thompson stock Of goods and is
now In business at the Thompson old
stand, having leased the store building
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooperstein are occupying
the living apartments at the rear of
the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have moved
to their plantation home, one a halt
miles east Of BrOwnlee. The cottage on
the plantation has heen renovated and
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will occupy 1t
until their new home can be built. The
home will be modern in every detail
including a lighting plant and water
system. Material is now being put on
the ground and the constructiQn work
will be rushed to completion.
Mr.. Thompson has been in business
In Bossier City for the past fourteen
years and will he greatly missed In the
business section. but as he retains his
real estate holdings here and il no con-
venient to town, he will still he consid-
cred Bossier City citizen, and Mrs.
Thompson will be Of the same circle as
when within the city limits Mona Mae
expects to enjoy having her playmates
at the country home.
MIR. and Mrs. Cooperstein are being
welcomed here by all our townspeople
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03

to the discourse on the subject " Choose
We whom We shall serve

to the discourse on the subject Choose
We whom ye shall serve"
MIR. Eddie Knighton, Of Shreveport,
was guest last week of his classmate
Walter T. Colquitt, jr.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Gilmer, Of Atlanta,
Ca, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Shipp.
MIR. and Mrs. III. III. Dillard, OF Oil
City, were pleasant guests last week Of
Mrs. billiards. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Colquitt.
Miss Margie Young, of Ivan, came
in Thursday OF last week from Ruston,
where she has been attending sum-
nler school for teachers, and was a
guest until Sunday afternoon of her
sister, Mrs. n. NJ. Adair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair and children that afternoon mo-
tOred to Benton with Miss Young, and
she remained there the first three days
Of the week to take the teachers exam
ination.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Ford Agency Established Here.

DR.. A. NJ. Eichelberger, of Shreve-
port, has leased the Aahaffey Building
and opened Ford agency. A carload
Of Ford cars Of the various styles and
latest models win be put on the floor OF
the building at once and the parts de-
partment will be up to the very best.
Dr. Eiehelberger has many friends
throughout Bossier who will he pleased
to learn he is to engage I'M business in
the parish.
This is the first automobile sales
room to be opened in BOssier City and
our townspeople are enthusiastic over
the venture
DIR. Eichelberger invites his friends
to drop In at any time, rest, and hare
a little chat
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
a Test For Spoilers.

The following short sentence, says
Rombaugh's :. Facts and Fancies," was
dictated by Lord Palmerston to eleven
cabinet ministers, every one Of whom
made some mistake in spelling It: It
is disagreeable to witness the embar-
rassment of a harassed peddled gaug-
ing the symetry of a peeled potato" !"
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Monday, July 31st.
No good rain yet; only a few local
showers.
Miss Matte DeMoss was In Plain
Dealing Saturday to visit her brother,
Mr.. Marvin DeMOss.
The housewives of this section have
about finished their canning and all re-
port a bountiful supply for winter use.
Messrs. Carl Andrews and Archie
Reeves, Of Hosston, were visitors in
this community yesterday.
Mrs. j. ID. Gleason was q pleasant
guest Of Mrs. r. L. Harris Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. /. A. Gleason made a business
trip to Shreveport Monday Of last
week.
The first accident happened at the
prospect oil well Yesterday, when a
joint of eight-inch piping was twisted
of in the hole. The driller has ordered
fishing tools for the job and hopes tt
have the broken pipe out Of the way il
short time. ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03

You enjoy reading the Banner. So
would your relative who has removed
from the parish. Why don't you order
It mailed to him?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
MURRAY

Oscar Wilde's "A Woman of No I'm
portance" is playing at the Murray
theatre for three days. The picture is
offered by the Select Pictures corpor-
alton which has been sending along
the Elaine Hammerstein pictures, the
Eugene O'Brien pictures, the Conway
Tearle releases and such specials as
Reported Missing" starring Owen
Moore, "a Mans Home," and others
of similar high calibre.
A photoplag with Oscar Wilde as It's
author would seem to be entitled to
special consideration in these days
when strength of story Is being stress
ed in the motion picture industry
Wilde is commonly spoken of as one
of the ablest writers of the English
language that have ever lived. His
plays, novels and poems are known in
every corner of the civilized world.
"A Woman of No Importance" orig
inally written in play form, was pre-
scented in London many years ago and
since that time there has never been q
minute that it was not being played in
countless cities and towns in English
speaking countries. It's introduction
TO America came when Rose Coghlar
was at the zenith of her success anC
secured the play for presentation a
Miners Fifth Avenue theatre, New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
John Howith Recovering
From Accident Injuries

John Howith, proprietor of a small
restaurant on the New Paris pike,
near the Pennsylvania shops, who was
injured about the head when he was
struck by an automobile Saturday eve
ming at the corner of Sixteenth and
Main streets, was reported Monday to
be recovering satisfactorily. T. r.
King was the driver of the car that
struck Howith. The victim of the
accident had been in a shop on the
south side Of Main street near Six
teenth street. Not noticing the prox.
unity of the approaching automobile,
Howith started to run across the
street, and ran into the automobile
striking his head on the door Of tho
car, witnesses said
Police investigating the accident
made no arrests, stating that King
driver of the automobile, was In Nc
way responsible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
1923 Auto License Plates
to Be Issued After Tuesday

The license plates for 1928 can be
secured anytime after Tuesday by the
motorists of Richmond. A presenta-
ton of certificates of title must be
made in order to have them furnished
to the car-owner. Under no condi-
ton whatever will these plates be
given to driver not having these ere
dentials. A lot of work is saved for
the state officials and car owners, by
the establishment and organization cl
the Hoosier State Auto association
Before this organization, it was nee
essary for each owner to get the II
cense plates direct from the secretary
or. states office at Indianapolis. But
now it can be gotten direct from any
branch office of the new association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS

York city, with one of the greatest
casts which has ever been assembled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

CITY, Will Ou0 VI Tic GREATEST
casts which has ever been assembled.
MURRETTE
William de Mile has struck the key
note of today most happily in Nice
People" which is playing all week at
the Murrette theatre. The modern
jazz spirit which pervades our times
as well as the possible remedy there
for, are clearly and most entertaining.
ly depicted.
Without preaching in the least, the
picture demonstrates that the girls
and boys of today have too much leis-
ure for indulgence in what may be
easily developed into harmful social
relationships. The theme back of it
stands out clearly throughout without
intruding itself to the detriment of the
story.
Wallace Reid's role presents him in
the light of a good samaritan, his
mental outlook cleansed of its posi-
bic previous acceptance of such things
as the public accepts, as a result oil
the great war. Bebe Daniels expresses
the product of the jazz age flawlessly
and her experience proves that those
who accept freedom UP to a giveI
point will turn upon anyone who over
steps that point.
Conrad Nagel is a man of the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
MARRIAGES INCREASE

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Six marriage
licenses were issued to every divorce
granted in Allen county during Novem-
Der. More marriage licenses were is
sued and fewer divorces granted in
the past month than for any recent
month, it was said There were 1877
marriage licenses issued, while % di-
vorces were granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
News Of the Counties

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-The Par
ent-Teacher association of Williams
burg will meet at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the school. A special
program will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
ShelbyUiHe Hospital
Viii Cost S95, 900

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 11.-Bids
for the new city hospital have been
asked by the city council Saturday,
following the receipt of the amended
plans from the state board of ac-
counts. The estimated cost is $4,000
and bids will be submitted on the
whole construction and on separate
contracts. The hospital Is to be erect.
ed on ground that was donated by the
late William S. Major
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

Copiapo Chile, recently shattered by
an earthquake, was terminal of the
first railroad In South America, which
was built in 1851 by William Wheel
wright. an American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

type who, once befuddled with liquor,
becomes a menace to the woman in
his company: 1t is an almost perfect
protrayal:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

Here Is one of the Star Bills of
the season. When we make this
statement you can depend you
will see Big Time Vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
H0neym 00ners Abroad
 BECxLEY.
BREAK BETWEEN JACK AND
 EDNA BEGINS TO WIDEN.
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

Jacks first impulse was to plead with Edna, but something in her man. ner held him off.
 There was a surface brightness to her comments as they flashed through the twilit mountain passes that had but lately been the setting of the most grimly picturesque warfare ever known.
 But as soon as Jack tried to bring the talk round to Justification of his mixing business so abundantly with their honeymoon Edna fended 1t off. A strange elf-consciousness overlaid with animation possessed them both.
 Tn their hearts vague resentment grew; on Edna's part sort of re- nunciation of her honeymoon happi- ness on Jacks sense of the right ness and necessity of his program.
 The flash of sapphire glakes, shore lines dotted with creamy Villages; the towering spectacle of Swiss Alps with their laces and hoods of snow; the bright air and immaculate Swiss cities; the changing tongues as they passed from canton to canton, from Switzerland to Germany; the progress through the various customs houses at the border--these were now like a dull motion picture show to the Dur yeas, whose main thoughts and feel ings were full of hurt.
 The train approached the ponder ous capital of Germany, and Edna could not stifie thrill.
 Only a short time ago not all the cannon of the Allies could pound their way here where she was now going with the speed of an express train!
 A harsh, efficient race was about them now. their speech rasping and unfriendly to her car.
 They went to the Hotel Adlon on
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
"soNG OF IIrE,saT PALACE.

. Tonight is the last showing of George Melford's production, Burning Sands" as it closes a very successful engagement tonight. On Thursday the entire bill changes and brings as the photopay feature John M StahPs new masterpiece, The Song of Life"
 The central character of the story is a woman whc left home and hus- band to get away from housework. And twenty years later she was still at her despised job of washing dishes in big city~ This woman discovers that dishwashing can really be made very happy task, that there are other things in life which are far more discouraging.
 In addition to this there will be a Mack sennett comedy By Heck" and the popular Pathe News and four acts of Keith vaudeville that will be good entertainment Starting next week Monday the seasons masterpiece will be offered in the Alexandre Dumas story Camille" which is now in photoplay form. The stars arc no other than Rodolph Valentino and the popular Russian actress, Nazimova.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
HARRY CAREY AT Fox's.

Harry Carey. famous delineator of heroic western characters. will hold the screen at Fox's, beginning tomor- row afternoon. in "The Kick Back, v following the final presentation Of Charles Ray in "A Tailor-Made Man this evening. The vaudeville too, will be changed tomorrow.
 "The Kick Back" presents Harry Carey in the role of a cowboy.
 Rex Ingram's famous production. "The Prisoner of Zenda," will begin a four-days' run at Fox's on Sunday evening. This picture. rated as one of the five best of the season. has been filmed in strict accord with the story and with special attention to scenic detail. The acting is superb, with Lewis Stone and Alice Terry in the leading roles.