davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06
I1You Think You Own Til TsaaIs

va bbttiFA AVa 0uN kAt@ t#Wai
know If he isn't spoiled enough h
d whole carloadr
Again she found none to ehalsur
her.
At the age of nine George AHtN
son Minafer, the Majors one zstR
child. Svas a princely terror dreaded
not only in Anderson addition bEl b
many other quarters through VllA
he galloped on his white ponF b
golly, I guess you think you cun ~
town." an embittered abora l
planned one day. as George FuAs ls
pony straight through pile q ss1s
the man was sieving. z WIl 81
/ grow ups" the undistuFbed taIs e
piled. II guess my grandpa fNll
now, you bet r. And the bailIea
man, having no means 70 conn
what seemed mere exaggerated
the facts, could only mutter Nh
down your Vest!h
'Don't hat tol Doctor says 1 alat
healthy I" the boy returned psu'u'
'sBut I tell you what TIL do " @
down my vest II you'n Wips g
chin |"
This was stock end stencil sne 7
customed argot Of street baalnags
the period; and in such matters G
gle was an expert. He bad @
to pull down; the incongfuoss sa
was that a fringed sash girala
iuncture Of his velvet blopss
breeches, for the Fauntlerog
had set in, and Georges meslass
SO poor an eye for appropriate lAss
where George was coneeEne
she dressed hEm according p shs g
trine OF that school In bog oaea!.
Except upon the surface tvn. ~.
not his own work but his n9'
George bore no vivid resslnalA B.
the fabulous little Cedric N
ried boys famous Lean On re. ~
father would have been allasaA
imagiEs upon the Ups Of George
month after his ninth birthday a
verpary. when the Major gave ~ Is.
pony he had already become egg
ed with the toughest boys e "
distant parts Of the town, aas
convinced them that the toug.a. ~
a rich little boy with long cuEls
he considered In nAny Fespsss
nerior TO their own. He fonea'
learning how to 60 baresark 8
tain point in d fight bufslles
tears of anger. reaching for To-
tering walled threats q ma'es
attempting to fulfill them:
often led to intimacles ape I.
CURED the art of saying thiass
exciting than "Don't hat =
sD6ctor says it amt healthy
on a summer afternoon s'saas.
sitting bored upon the gatepo
Rev Malloch Smith, beneia
ANDERSON Minafer rapidly
ing on his white pony and
PEELED BY bitterness TO shOps
the ole jackassl LOOK q s.
curls! Say, bub, where'a
your mothers ole SASH
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06
cHAPTER u.
young lad

Another citizen said an eloquent
thing about Miss Isabel Amberson's
looks. This was Mrs. Henry Franklin
Foster, the foremost literary authority
and intellectual leader of the com
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

impressive as the Mansion, ire e.
to be built in Anderson alaitia .s
the Major.
At midnight the bride vas ss,h
ing toasted in champagne tbos. 49,
had departed upon her weassss ~ y. ~
ney at ten. Four days later a. ~ ~.
had returned to town. which s. s'.s
ness seemed fairly to senoe -.
that Wilbur had indeed taken 49, J.
upon the carefulest little trlp Is s aa.'..
manage. According to every reos l,'
she was from the start "a eoos NE ~.
to him." but here in d Anal dassI, W. i
prophecy proved inaccurate w,,ss
and Isabel did not have children rs.
had only one.
"only one" Mrs. Henry rrsssll.
Foster ADMITTED. 4But ID rs 49,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

George Anderson
begins to grow up aIlp IA.
the beautiful Miss Luc
gan.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

no Be cogTn'v
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

The Victory Loan committee of the Council of Defense have secured the services of number of local orators who will assist the loan drive by giv- Ing four minute speeches during per formances at the Dream Theatre dur ing the remainder of the drive period The speakers are net connected with the famous Four Minute speakers, who performed such effective services ir the Liberty Loan drives. as the Four Minute men have been disbanded. The local speechmakers will follow the same methods. however. and q new one will appear each night to address the theatre audience. The committee is in charge of Judge Holzheimer Attorney Fred Harrison opened the speaking program with a forceful ad- dress to q capacity audience Sunday eve ming.
 The following speakers will address the audiences during the present week. Tuesday. Dr. Chas. Shank; Wednes- Gay. Judge G. J. Lomen; Thursda 7. Hugh O'Neill: Friday. O. D. Cochran Saturday, R. B. Julian.
 Sunday evening. the schedule of addresses will be varied by an address by a lady speaker, Mrs. Vim. A. Holz- hcimer
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Captain Felix Beauchamp, of the aimy Medical Corps, whose home is at Sitka, Alaska, has won the lrpnor of receiving the American Distinguished Cross. according to the January num- Der of the Army and Navy Register
 Capt. Beauchamp was cited by Gen eral l'ershing for extraordinary hero ism in action near St Etienne, France. October 3-4, 1918.
 According to the brief statement of circumstances responsible for the cit ation. Capt. Beauchamp who belonged to the 5th. Regiment. |. $. NJ. c. took command of the company to which he was atttached after the commander had been evacuated and despite severe wounds participated in many engage ments.
 The heroic Alaskan remained in command of the company until many wounds finally forced his withdrawal from the field. The doughty officer is sai1 to have Il wife residing at Sitka
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
NEWS NOTES

Tho Entertainment Committee of the Nome Chamber of Commerce is per- fecting arrangements for q big smoker to be held in the Chamber headquar- tels in the Pioneer Igloo on the evcn- ing of Saturday, May 3. The main object of the entertainment is to bring the membership together to hear the reports of the various committees re- sarding the work accomplished dur ing the winter and also to interest others in the work of the Chamber Of Commerce. The wish is expressed by leading members that the entire mem bership attend the smoker and learn what the active committees have been doing during the winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

s'Sniiied their willingness 10 assist tine drive in Nome and have been l.sted m the committee which will uld erIake
 thc canvass and other reatur,s of the drive. The helmet and medal awards to be given to volunteer workers are Ianparently a considerable attra otior and there is every prospect thlt co~-
 petition among the workers will he tycecdinsly keen. The drive conmi'- . to govern the contest, which begins tomorrow afternoon.
 Rules governing the Victory Loan Contest.
 1st-Contest open to all women and men, no age limit.
 :nd. Contest begins April 29th r. NJ. ending Monday noon May, 9th. 3rG Prizes to be awarded by Coun- cil of Defense. three helmets to be contested for by both women and men, five medals to be contested for by men ely.
 itnv The three workers turning in the highest amount of subscriptions wIll have the choice of either helmet ar q medal the remaining rewards will Ee made consecutively.
 9th. Final decision will rest until pledges have been taken up. ,7th. Workers are not limited to any particular section; go as you please. Sth. All contestants are requested to meet over the store of Chairman E'r. nk kiesele. headquarters of the
 Victory Loan in the \. B. Club rooms Tuesday. April 29th, o'clock r. M. 10th. Any one wishing to enter the contest and not being able to be pres Tit at the above mentioned time, may oI tain cards from Secretary Galen B.
 Fry Rooms 2-3 Daniels building. at any time afterwards. 1lth. All awards will be made on the basis of the largest amount in dollars subscribed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between John Lepri and Nick Nicon in the Milo Cafe has been dissolved, the said John Lepri assuming all debts and obligations due to or payable by the said Milo Cafe. All persons owing the said Milo Cafe are requested to settle with the undersigned.
 Signed: JOHN LEPRi.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Capt. l.. L. 'Warden. Y. $. s. c. is the signature on q letter reaching the Nugget from Ft. Riley, Kan. where None's former Beau Brummei is now
 located with his wife and family.
 Capt. Wardell. who was. formerly co : hected with the local radio staff re- lrurts that he has been located ,' f't. Riley for some time and expects re- main for several months nora Am.
 one other interesting items, he ment- iors having recently met quite a mum :
 Der of army and signal corps officials | at Tt. Davis. including Major Wool, formerly stationed at E't. Davis and at present at Camp Beauregard, La. Mayor Dennis Bowe. who in 1906 was in charge of the Safety wireless stat ion. and Sergeant HuffenbuTger, fo'- molly of Ft. Davis. Capt. Wardell sGvs no matter where one goes they will find some of the old soutdoughr. ht palo Alto, California, he says, thero ar" lots of them. Wardel says he hopes to return to Alaska soon and ventures the prediction that the Ter ritoiy will be greater than ever in q
 few years. He also states that he is
 Low the daddy of two lusty boys and
 rrlncsts that we convey his regards to
 ail old friends. He also asks us to
 state that he will be pleased to ra- |ceive q letter from any of them w!,o
 care to write.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the Dickson Hotel being moved from Dickson, Mrs. Shaughnessy has thoroughly renovated and refur- nished the former Steigelmier road house and is ready to accommodate the travelling public.. Every effort has been made to provide a homelike at mosphere and the acme of cleanliness $ and comfort. Good accommodations have also been provided for dogs. Rates: Meals s1.00; Beds 75cts; Bunlss 50cts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

The Council of Defense Victory Loan Drive Committee has appointed the following prominent citizens to take cnarge of the drive in the outlying dis q cfs. Candle and Deering. R. $. pinmick; Council City. Nate Coombs C:lalaklik, Chas. Traegar; Teller, Commissioner Vim. Marx. At Dime Creek, Marshall and St. Michaels, tae Grive will be in charge of the Councils of Defense Gf those points.
 A large number of local ladies nave
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Leonard Seppala, who recently re- turned from the Candle section, rep orts that the people of that part of the peninsula are very much interested in and have exceedingly optimistic hopes concerning the Galena mine owned by Mr Soderberg of Seattle and others and at present being developed under the direction of My. Elge, who is em- p!oying crew of several men and has taken out large quantity of orc which is said to contain excellent val ues in gold, silver and lead.
 The mine is located on the Kugruls river about twenty eight miles from Candle. The development work done on the property consists of one shaft forty feet in depth and q cross cut drift about 100 feet long. The ore vein is said to average about twenty feet in width and carries values aver aging. according to sample tests, i'll excess of $S3 per ton.
 Assays of samples from the vein showed values of $40, during the earl- ter stages of development. As depth " IS attained the values increased and "ceeding assays taken at intervals while development was proceeding slowed s6O, and s1OO. The last assay made showed a content value of $10t. The tests in each instance were from average vein rock and are considered to show the true average values. Picked samples tested showed values in silver up to $500 per ton. Rock
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Age betnays itself earliest in en- Iarecmcnt and stiffcning of the waist and Iips. Bowling tends toward tho retention of suppleness and grace and is fascinating pastime.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
ATTENTION L. o. o. M.

Regular semi monthly meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held Monday (toniaht) at 8 P. m. sharp. All members arc directed to be pres- ent. By order of the Dictator.
 cHAS. THOMAS See'ty.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28
CARD OF THANKS.

To all my friends and supporters in the Second Division hereby tender my sincere thanks for their loyal sup port during my two years term as Ter ritorial Road Commissioner.
 JOHN 4. WILSON.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Much work will have to be carried out during the reconstruction period for which funds arc urgently needed. Buy Victory Notes and do your bit.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

CLEAN UP THE FLU GERMS.
 Orders for Spring House Cleaning ty Vacuum Process left at residence Mrs. Wm. Brown, rear Detention Hos pitai, will receive prompt attention.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

The campaign is now on; every body TALK and BOOST the Victory Liberty Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

Moonlight Picnic, Eagle Hall Saturday 18th. Be sure and come. Adm. $1.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-28

We still have an army in Europe, will you not support them in the full lest measure by buying al note in the Victory Loan.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
New York Has WIId Nloht.

New York.-Mourned by one Of the
greatest crowds Of "high livers" that
ever struggled Its way into cafes. no.
tells and plain thlrst-quenchIng empor-
iums, hard liquor" retired from public
life In New York. The popular rcstau.
rants and cnfes In Broadway were
aglitter with lights and filled to capac-
ity with gay crowds that rIvalled those
that have attended the clty's tradition
nj New Year celebrations or even the
armisticc night outburst.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Guns Thunder Nsws.

New York.--The guns of thirty war.
ships anchored In the Hudson river.
the biars Of sirens Of hundreds Of
other craft pealing bells from scores
Of church spires and the strains Of
The Star-Spangled Banner carried
tho news 10 New York that Germany
had at last faced the dotted line and
that peace had brought to q close the
greatest war Of history. The words
peace treaty signed" flashed from
government wireless stations to ths
supsr.drsadnougAt Pennsylvania. Ad!
miral Mayo's flagship. was the signal
which let loose the guns. BY flag and
scmaphore tho news flew from ship to
ship Of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
at anchor here, and was answered
with the crash Of saivos repeated
twsnty-one times In the national
salute.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
War seard Labers Over.

Washington.-The national war Ia.
Dor board has ended Its activities pre-.
paratory to final dissolution by the
President. No new cases will be heard
nor new applications received. but
present controversies, Jointly submit
ted, which cannot be concluded prior to
June 10. will bs assigned to the Joint
chairman or u section OF tho board for
disposition. The board said II had rec
commended that with tho approval Of
the President all administration duties
In connection with tho unfinished cases
and nil records and files Of tho board
be transferred TO tho Department Of
Labor.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
To smssh Anarchist.

washington.--Provision for vigorous
steps by the federal government
against bomb throwsrs and other an
srchists and rndicals-dseiarsd by gov.
ernment officials TO he plotting thu
overthrow Of the government and
spending 100000 monthly to that
snd-wsrs mado In the sundry civil
appropriation bin M reported to tho
oenaes. Among the measures recon.
msudsd were lnrgc additional nppro.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Saloons In Crepe.

~. Louis.-wnr-timc prohibition wii
be enforced to the letter In 81 Losis,
unless official instructions nrc received
10 the contrary. federal officials here
announced. All policemen were in.
structcd to report vIolntors to the fed.
crni authorities. More than 10000 per
sons were served Mt cafes the Inst night
II wns estimated. In the downtown 10.
looms NIL bartcndcrs wore black neck.
ties and mourning bands. and tho MR.
rors were fcstooned with crepe.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Wants blame fer War.

Beriin.-Dr. Theobald Won Bethmann.
Ho'lweg. former German chancellor,
hns asked the allied and associated
powers TO place him on trial instead Of
tho former emperor The former chan.
celior says that he assumes responsible.
ity for tho acts Of Germany during his
period Of office and places himself as
tho disposal Of tho allies. Tho rsqucs,
OF the former chancellor was made
June 81 In n communication to Pre-.
micr ClemcnrcnW
The state herald., 1919-07-04
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure whsn you
know that the medicine you are about 10
lake IL absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drug.
Such . medicine b D.. Kilmsr's Swamp.
Root. kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
The sams standard Of purity. strength
and excellence 10 maintained In every
bottls Of Swamp. Root.
II 10 scientifically compounded iron
vegetable herbs.
II 10 not q stimulant and y taken n
teaspoonful doses.
II is not recommended for everything.
II 10 natures great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blsd.
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of D.. Kilmsr's Swamp.
Root.
II you ned = medicine. you should
have the best. On sale st all drug stores
In bottles Of two sisss, medium an0 lsrRs.
However. II you wish first 10 try this
rreat preparation send ten cents 70 D..
kilmer 4 Co.. Dinghamton. N. Y, for Q
sample bottle. When writing b. sure sad
mention this paper.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Prepcss rsn.psy Recess.

ashington.---rroposals TINT Con.
urcss recess for ton days, beginning
cnrly next month. after tho nnnual sup
ply measures have been pnsscd. have
been made by some Democratic ssn
niors, but thus fur Republican leaders
hnvo refused To ngrcc, holding that Ia
view OF tho curly return Of President
Wilson. md his desire 10 address ths
SENATE II would bo unwiss for ths
Senate to suspend its WORK In the i'm
mcdlnto future.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Power 70 RspsaI Doubted.

washinston.-1'hs question Of whs-
thsr tho President would have the
powor TO repeal wartime prohibition
by declaring dsmobilisation somplsts
was discussed In tho House BY Repre-
sentative Hoeh Of Kansas. There
ssoms to b general bslisf," Mr.. Hoch
said, "that the President not only has
tho power 10 repeal the act, but IN.
tcnds 10 do 20. Ths liquor interests In
mnny sections Of tho country nre opon.
ly dsfying tho law md are tnking out
licenses for tho next fiscal year.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Gets Bio ovation.

vsrsnilles.-'rhe mos, dramatic mo-
msut connected with tho signing Of
world pence cnmo Unexpectedly Mt tho
conclusion Of this greatest corsmon ny In
history. when Premier Clomonccau.
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George descended from the hall Of mir
rors to the terrace Mt tho rear Of tho
palace where thousands OF spectators
wcro mnsscd. Instantly tho three were
surrounded by struggling, cheering
MASSES Of people fighting for chance
" get Near iiie statesmen.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Famous Place 10 Dry.

New Haven. Conn.-one Of the most
famous Of the college institutions will
disappear when Morsy's hangs out the
sign: NO Alcoholic Beverages Sold
Here" The traditions Of nearly three.
quarters OF century will be shattered
when this old English tavern. probably
better known than amy similar rsfec-
tory In the country. closes. Norey'o
was discovered by the class Of 1859.
From that tlrnc on Morcy's has bssn OF
Yale MS literally ns one OF the build
inRs of the campus itself.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
TROOPS STORM CROWDS
AGITAToRs BLAMED FOR NEW
OUTBREAKS IN HUN CITIES.
STREETS SWEPT ~ RIoTERO,
LooTINe AND WREckINe
STORES.
western Newspaper Union N.w. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, June 28.-The streets Of Bsr-
lin were scenes OF rioting and plunder-
Ing last night and this morning. In
cited by speeches from agitators In
Alexander PlatE, mobs attacked and
robbed pedestrians and maltreated iso-
lated soldiers. Troops sent to Alsxan-
der Plata were fired on by crowds In
the streets and from the roofs of build
ings. They finally succeeded In clear
Ing the streets.
Elsewhere in tho city bands Of ma
rauders robbed shops and attacked eit-
liens, rifling their pockets. The neigh.
borhood OF the Stettln railroad station
was notably disordsrly. Street cars
were held up while rioters searched
the passenger pockets and stole wom-
ems rings. Here. also. soldiers were
beaten and. shots were, fired from roof
and windows and the soldiers returned
the fire.
After daylight this morning the city
was Quister, but at noon the police a..
pealed for troops, as the crowds wsrl
gathering once more. Four thousand
workers In the shops across Grusas.
wald railroad had struck. Troops hava
occupied the 0oerlits and Stettin sta.
tions. which are still being used BY tha
public.
Hermann Mueller. the new foreIsu
minister. the TAgsbiatt says. has Dc
clinsd to 60 to Versailles to sign ths
peace treaty. Field Marshal won Hin
dsnburg. II is added. has resigned ths
CHIEF command Of the army.
London.-President Ebert Of Ger
many, Premier Bauer and all the min
listers have issued a proclamation ts
the German people, according to Z
wireless message from Berlin. an
nouncing the conclusion OF peace ant
urging as tho first pressing need tn,
bending of all efforts to Its fulfill
nsnt. "As far Ms 1t Ia possible u
cnrry 1t out" says the proclamation
"the treaty must be carried out"
1t declares faithful loyalty to thos,
threatened with separation from tn,
empire and promises to intercede II
their behalf. "ss we would intercsd'
for ourselves" II concludes BY az
horting tho people TO realize tho nee,
OF work and faithfulnsss to duty 70
the redemption Of the country.
The state herald., 1919-07-04

health. ] believe the Compound win
cure any female trouble. "-Nss. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness u often Q symptom a
weakness or some functional dsranre.
sa; famous root root ia and herb remedy, lydia s
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compcund, q
Thousands Of women have found BY
experience.
II complications exist write Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Asss., for
suggestions In regard to your ailmsnt.
The result Of IT, loog sxpsgisnes =
ct your service.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Holland 10 Warned,

London.-The allied governments
have represented TO the government Of
Holland the necessity Of taking seaps
to prevent the departure Of the former
German emperor from Holland. O. D.
Hnrmsworth. undersecrctary Of stat
for foreign affairs. announced IN m
House Of Commons In England.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
aals arlna, ala PrIes.

Houston. Tcxns.-AlmoSt $1,000 was
paid for tho first bale Of 1919 Tesas
cation when II was sold nj auction In
the cotton exchange here. Tho bale
weighed All pounds md was sold At
S212 n pound.