davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
NORTH TAKES MANAGEMENT
EMPIRE MILLS AT Wilma

Glen North. who for a number OF
wears has been connected with the
Empire Cotton Oil company in Cor
dele, has been promoted to the posi-
tion of manager of the mills belonging
to this company at Vienna, and h
will 20 to Vienna Immediately to as
sumo his new duties. Mr.. North is i
deserving young man, whose aDility
and good service are highly aprrc
ciated by the company. His friends
congratulate him upon his promotion
and wish him continued success.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11

Or. BYRON DANIELS-PTactice
limited to the office IN treatment OF
diseases of the stomach. and other
branches of internal medicine
His equipment for treatments is
most modern and includes such meth
DDS as X-Ray, various electric treat
ments. vibration, electric light. super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths.
Harmon Building, cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
SAVANNAH FIREMAN
RESCUES TWO WOMEN
FROM WATERV GRAVE

Savannah July 10. w, Hunter,
u lieutenant of one of the city ire
companies. rescued two women from
drowning today at Tybee.
Leaping from the pavilion while the
tide was high and without removing
his clothing, he plunged in and after
the tiercest sort of struggle with the
two women AMI man, who had got
zen over their depth, managed to put,
lie women in. The man saved him
self. The trio were all gratefulness
but refused 60 divugc their names,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
M'KINNEY AND FAMILY
OCCUPY THEIR NEW HOME

B. o. Mckinney and family moved
this week 10 the residence on Thir-
teenth avenue, between Fourth ard
Fifth streets, which Mr.. Mckinney
purchased several months ago from
W. d. Benson.
C. d. Terrell and family who form
erly occupied the residence, moved
into the cottage on Fourteenth ave
nue.. corner of Third street, vacated
by Mr. Mckinney and family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The partnership heretofore eN-
listing between S. L. Ryals. ID. Ed
Kennedy and F. l.. Bartholomew
under the name and style
of S. L. Ryals & Company. is dissolv.
ed by mutual consent and its busi-
ness will be wound up and discontin'
ued. All persons holding demands
against said firm are requested to pre-
sent same to F. L. Bartholomew and
likewise all persons indebted to said
firm will pay the same to F l.. Bar.
thOlomew or S. L. Ryals.
This July 3, 1919.
F. l.. Bartholomew
Z S. l.. Ryals
D. Ed Kennedy
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l an
applying for pardon.
MATTE TYRONE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until
IL o'clock a. M, of Monday, Decem-
Der 9Th, 1919, by the Washington
Parish School Board for the erection
and entire completion of one-story
school buildings as follows: One to
be constructed at Adamstown, one at
Richardsontwon and one at Column
bia Road, at Bogalusa, La, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifica-
tions prepared by Nolan & Tore,
Architects, 1923 Hennen Building,
New Orleans, La.
Each bid will be accompanied by
certified check equal to per cent
of the amount of the said bid.
Bids shall be addressed to D. T.
Cushing, Chairman Building Com
mittee, Bogalusa, La. Bids shall be
received and opened at Bcgalusa,
La.
Check of the lowest bidder will be
held for 5 days to enable him to sign
contract and give bond in solvent
Surety Company, in accordance with
the law, failing which he shall for
felt check.
The building committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Each bid shall be marked "Pro-
posal for Building" and addressed to
D. T. Cushing, Chairman Building
Committee, aforesaid.
D. T. CUSHING,
Chairman Building Committee of the
Washington Parish School Board.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
HAND in HAND

One of the main reasons why there
has been such a marked improve
ment in the wholesomeness and
healthfulness in food products the
last ten years has been on account of
the cooperation between pure food
officials, domestic science teachers
and the medical profession. These
three elements have been working
toward common end-our protec-
ton against unscrupulous manufac-
turers who have not based their
claims to business on quality, but
rather on cheapness and who, in their
endeavor to market their products on
price or quantity, have often resorted
to substitution and to the use Of un-
wholesome material. Through pro-
gress has been made, yet much re-
mains to be done.
Mr.. Harry L. Eskew, Food Com
missioner of Tennessee, has bea
very active in his efforts to safe
guard the health of the people Of his
state. In the New York Journal of
Commerce he has the following to
say about so-called Self Rising Flour,
which is used in certain sections:
Il would not tolerate flour
products like some of the self
rising flour sold in a large part
of the South. the concomitants
of which are alike unknown and
not to be ascertained by the con-
sumner and whose purity in the
matter Of phosphate is open to
serious question as a deceptive
agency"
When the need Of improvement of
certain food products is pointed out
so definitely and at the same time
is backed up by thousands of domes-
tic science teachers throughout the
country, it is quite natural that
American housewives will gradually
become schooled in the proper selec-
ton of food products, and at the
same time demand proper labelling of
all food products, and to gain this
end, the medical profession will con-
tinue to play an important role.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
NOTICE

This is to certify that a Time Ger
tificate of Deposit, No. 978, for
100000, issued by the First State
Bank of Bogalusa, Louisiana, Sep
TENDER %, 1919, and maturing
March %, 1920. payable to Mrs. L.
E. Ball, has been lost and | am re-
questing the said bank TO stop pay
ment thereon, issue duplicate and
authorizing said bank to render le-
gal notice to the public to refrain
from negotiating this paper. Ger
tificate was not endorsed by payee.
MRS. L. E. BALL.
Tylertown, Miss.
6t-11-27-19
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
Disabled Service
Men Get Money

Here's a story that will interest
discharged soldiers and sailors and
their relatives:
Lynn A. Burr, special representa-
tive of the Bureau of War Risk In
surance, Washington, D. c., has es-
tablished offices in the United States
Bureau of Health, 800 Audubon
Building, New Orleans, for the pur-
pose of seeking Louisiana veterans
who have claims against the bureau.
"A man totally or permanently
disabled as the result of injury or
disease incurred in active service in
the line of duty is entitled to COM
pensation regardless of whether he
carried insurance or kept it in good
standing by the payment Of pre-
miums, and become totally and per-
manetly disabled from any cause,
even from a cause originating after
his discharge from the service, his
insurance becomes payable in month
" installments, as long as he lives.
Even if he lives longer than twenty
years the installments will continue
to be paid during his lifetime. If he
dies before twenty years have
elapsed, the remaining installments
will be paid to his beneficiary.
"The total permanent disability
provision is included in every gov
eminent insurance policy, and is en-
tirely separate from the compensa.
ton feature of the act"
A survey is being conducted in all
the army hospitals to ascertain which
of the patients are entitled to awards
of insurance under the insurance
provisions of the act. At the same
time Mr.. Burr is in New Orleans to
make survey of the city and of the
state for the same purpose.
"Any ex-soldiers who has a claim
should take the matter up with me
at my office in the Audubon build
ing" stated Mr.. Burr.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
THANKsGIYING SALE

The day of returning thanks is
here and M. Hyman of the Leader is
going to show his appreciation to
mis- many customers and friends by
giving Thanksgiving Sale, which
promises to eclipse any of his pre-,
vious sales from a standpoint of
values. His advertisement appears
in this issue of the Enterprise and
you will no doubt find it to your ad-
vantage to purchase many of the of
efrings he makes you.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
pIssoLuTIoN NorIcE

The public is hereby notified that
the Crain-Stringer Company, doing
business on Columbia street, COM
posed of S. G. Stringer and Wilson
E. Grain, has dissolved partnership,
Wilson E. Grain assuming all the La
bilities and taking over all of the as
sets. The business will hereafter be
run under the name of w. E. Grain
& Co.
This the 9th day of October,
1919.
(Signed) w. E. GRAIN,
S. G. STRINGER.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The basketball teams Of the Berean
Bible class of the Baptist Church
and Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church will face
each other Thursday night for fast
game at the Y. NJ C. A. Everyone
who enjoys this sport will find good
balcony seats from which they may
witness the game, which is scheduled
to begin about o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Mrs. W. P. Baker (nee Lou Len
drick) arrived in Bogalusra last Fri
day evening to make a weeks visit
with her many friends. Captain
Baker will arrive Saturday to spend
the weekend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
LOCATES in NEW ORLEANS

E. C. Rowan, who has been en-
gagged in the real estate business in
Bogalusa for the past several years,
left last Friday for New Orleans,
where he has engaged in business and
will specialize in timber lands.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
PLENTY oF BIRDS

During the past few days large
number of Bogalusa hunters have
been taking advantage of the open
season for birds and all report good
luck and several ''limit" bags have
been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
ETHEL CLAYTON AT STRAND
 IN MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY

Ethel Clayton is the feature at the strand today in Men, Women and Money" The film depicts life in New York for honest girl with a taste for society and without funds.
 After the loss of her parents ''Mercar' proceeds to New York. She falls into the surroundings of the faster set When Ter limited supply of money becomes ex- Eausted her friends desert her. While at these places she has learned bridge. Realizing that she is unable to pay the bills that pile up on her, she desperately wages her last penny on the cards-and loses.
 A young millionaire, seeing her posi- tion. advances her money voluntarily, and seeks to take advantage of her obliga- tions to him.
 Failing in this he withdraws the loan and Mercal, with nothing else in sight, takes position as posing as a model Her determination to live as her mother had taught her, and to overcome all temptations and her sacrifices to do this attract the attention of the young millionaire. While living in a cheap flat she is thrown in unusual circumstances. He visits her, but she refuses to see him. Here he learns lesson, settles down, devotes his time in aiding the poor and needy in the restricted districts of New York. And then she believes in him. At a minute when she is to go to prison or to be disgraced, he appears on the scene. A wedding follows and he pays her bills thence forth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

when the verdict was announced.
 The Pedersens were accused in charges filed with the American consul at Cape town by members of the crew, of per hitting Hansen to drown after he had jumped overheard in mid-ocean. The sailor, according to the statement of hiS shipmates, leaped from the deck to escape a beating at the hands of the Pedersens. He seized the log line trail ing behind the vessel but lost his hold when the bark continued on it's course. Members of the craw charged that the Pedersens refused to attempt rescue while the defendants alleged that it was impossible, owing to high seas to bring the ship about.
 In their defense the Pedersens alleged that Hansen had preached I. W. w. doc trines and had attempted to incite mu- tiny aboard the Pual<o They denied the crews charges of brutal treatment of Hansen and attributed his act in leap ing overheard to suicidal intent.
 The acquitted officers did not walk out of the court room free, as they have yet to face trial for assault and brutality. They will spend tonight in the Tombs and tomorrow their attorney will apply for bail. Leonard Pedersen, first mate of the Puako will be also tried on these charges. He is released under bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
QUINTET AND
 COUNTE PERONNF AT LYRIC

TWO attractions stand out as excellent features on the new Lyric bill. They are the Sorrento Qintet and Counte Peronne and Trix Oliver.
 The new bill offers excellent features and the programme was received with much applause by large crowds yesterday. The sorrento Quintet is composed of singers and the act is featured by solo se- lections on the accordeon. The members of this company are vocal artists of abii- ity.
 Counte Peronne and Trix Oliver are also singers, and mix the classic with the pop ular melodies Counte Peronne has rich baritone voice and Miss Oliver is an ex- traordinary soprano. Their voices blend lures.
 Mabel Cameron and Allen Dewitt offer comedy vehicle, The Groom Forgot. The fun in this number revolves around d marriage while the groom was on a spree. He remembers nothing of his marriage and this offers opportunity TOT comedy and clever lines The fun is Tn capable hands, as both Miss Cameron ana Dewitt are very clever entertainers.
 The Musical Hunters, though handi- capped by not having their costumes ana some of their musical instruments, rem dered a most pleasing programme Of mu- sic on the violin and cornet.
 Helping Hubby is the vehicle of Pielert and Scofleld, the former a clever juggier and the latter funny comediene. International News pictures, among other things, show the scenes of recent | bomb outrages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
DORA THORNE' AT THE
 NEW MAJESTIC

The New Majestic stock company of fered one of the best plays that has been seen here this season, when they opened the week last night with Dora Thorne," :" a dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's eele- brated novel by that name.
 The play is love story pure and sim pie, and deals with the love of a Ronald Earle, son of the nobility for Dora Thorne, the daughter of his fathers game warden. The play, like all love stories, IS filled with intrigue, and in addition has wholesome amount of good, clean comedy, and on the whole is charming produc- tion, we'll worth seeing, and play that will appeal strongly to all who have read the book, as it follows the story very closely, and is well played by this most capable company.
 Evelyn Watson, who played the title role, is wonderfully clever, and had her audience with her from the start, her characterization of the sweet Dora was excellent. Randolph Gray, as Ronald Earle, gave Miss Watson excellent sup port and showed himself to be finished actor
 Daniel Reed, as Stephen Thorne, was one of the most enjoyable characters III the play, his work as an old Scotchman deserving of the highest praise.
 Dorrit Kelton as Lady Valentine was also wonderfully clever, as, in fact, were the entire company, for in giving credit one scarcely knows where to begin Lit tie Miss Hill, a new member Of the com pany, won the hearts of all present py her sweet, sympathetic work as Ronald's s younger sister
 The vaudeville acts were also good. ora Peters sang number of songs that were we'll received. Joseph Peppe proved to be one of the finest baritones ever heard here East and Medcalfe offered line lot of singing and comedy and went over big, while Isabelle Stone, pianist, was treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
ALREADY IN TYPE


 Washington, June 9.-Establishing new speed record, the government printing office within two hours to- night set up in type the German peace treaty, consisting of nearly 100000 words.
 Despite the length of the treaty and the demands for haste owing to the desire to have the treaty appear in the Congressional Record tomorrow. as ordered by the Senate, the task was taken as a matter of everyday occurrence at the plant, which is the worlds largest printing establish ment.
 As the treaty will appear tomor- row it will cover 64 pages of the Con- gressional Record and will have cost the government s5000 to print, of which 5000 represents the cost of placing it in type Although Senate leaders plan to have the treaty printed in document form, S5.000 copies of the Record were printed tonight for dis tribution among the regular recipients of that publication.
 Although in addition to the treaty the printing office also had to handle for the Record the days proceedings in both the House and Senate, both of which remained in session until late. as we'll as other routine busi- fleSS, OHly lne res uIdT HE Tt IOICc Wco called upon to assist in putting the treaty into print.
 Decision of the Senate to insert the treaty in the Record was not reached until nearly D. m. Twenty minutes later it was being cut up into takes" by William J. McEvoy, assistant super intendent of the printing office, and distributed to AS linotype operators.
 Some difficulty was experienced by ( ~,-,r ,f-,- f-1l --tf II ization and other forms used in the treaty copy entirely different from those used in preparing the Congress sional Record, but the operators soon became accustomed to these forms, SD that very few corrections were re- quired in the proof sheets The copy of the treaty, a S placed in the Rec ord by Senator Borah of Idaho, con sisted of more than 200 pages on one side of which appeared the French text and on the other the English translation. Though the copy of the document, which was printed in Paris. contained number of maps, under the Senate rules these could not be repro duced in the record
 For the benefit of the press, Anzol Wold. printing clerk of the Senate, had proofs prepared as fast as the S5 proof readers, who were hastily summoned for duty, had made neces- sary corrections.
 According to Assistant Superintend- ent McEvoy. $500 pounds of print pa per, or 16 large rolls AZ inches in width and weighing 500 pounds each, were used in the printing of the treaty. while the type used alone weighed about 1900 pounds
 While the size of the treaty was ino larger than the bureau has been .o1 1ad hat ATr Evoy said. ''the department was called upon to exert itself. owing to the ne- cessity of having the treaty appear in tomorrow's Record and also to furnish the press with copies as soon as pes sible. Neither is impossible with the government printing office. however when called upon to perform it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
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| and Nester Karan furnished much enter tainment. The lines are bright and both are capable actors.
 | The opening number. Rob and Robin
 son, got by fairly well with their offering, Back to School Days"
 That money can't buy love is convinc- | ingly shown by talented Madlaine Ira verse. in the photoplay, When Fate De-
 cides," which is the picture feature. The plot is intensely absorbing and stirring from beginning to end, demanding un-
 usual emotional power to present ade- | quately on the screen. Miss Traverse proved equal to the task and is a re- markedly finished artist in the emotional roles. In this picture the stars appear
 in the role of an unloved wife, who strug- gles bravely against unhappiness, and
 finally comes into her own and finds love
 and peace.
 Comedy films that are a scream and International news pictures complete the excellent bin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
Made Helpless
 By Rheumatism
ZIRON Did This Kentucky Gentleman More Good Than
 Any Other Medicine

Flight years ago I was down with rheumatism" writes M. J. Hutcherson. of Tomkinsville, Ky. T was helpless for three months. unable even to feed myself. Doctors doctored me and l got up, but have had bad health ever since. with soreness and weakness across my back and in my arms and legs. I final ly took Ziron. and it has done mo more good than any medicine l have ever taken. and I intend to take more of it, for it is the best medicine I ever used l have found it just what 1t IS tell other suffering people that ziron helped me, and anxious to speak a word of praise for it."
 Ziron acts on the blood and has been found of great value in Rheumatism. Indigestion. Anemia. and General Weakness. Ziron puts iron into the blood. and iron is needed by your sys- tenn to make you strong and healthy.
 Ask your druggist about the guaran- tee on the first bottle,-Adv.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10

the sentiment parts her acting cannot be criticized adversely, and it was highly ap- preeiated at the Trianon yesterday.
 Miss Pickford was directed in Daddy Longlegs' by Marshall Neilan, who also took the part of her young but unsuc- cessful suitor. The film is from the fla nous play by Jean Webster, was adapted by Agnes Johnson and released through First National. Mahlon Hamilton plays opposite Miss Pickford as '.Dabby"
 The first two reels of the film are full of comedy and laughs from the situa- tfons arising at the orphanage in winch Judy" exists. Taken to be the worst child in the place, she really is the best, and the character, a hand-picked one by Miss Pickford, is of the kind she best can fill. In the latter part of the film, in the romance of it, when she is loving and being loved by Jarvis Pendelton, her secret benefactor, her acting is again ad- mirable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
WILL HELP ALL 7 WOMAN DECLARES Has Firm Faith in Meritone since It Brought Her
 Such Relief

Mrs. M. E. Short, of Beech Bluff. Tenn, said she was almost afraid to eat until recently because of the pain she suffered afterward.
 But I took this wonderful medicine, Meritone, and now I can eat anything I want without bit of trouble after ward" Mrs. Short said. T enjoy my meals now and I'm sure Meritone will help others as it did me"
 Meritone is excellent for ailing con- ditions of the stomach, liver or kid news. catarrh or nervousness.
 Meritone is being specially intro duced in Birmingham at the Norton drug store and the Jacobs drug store, and is sold in Ensley by the Berney drug store, and in Bessemer by the Pegram- Patton Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-10
MURRAY'S COLD AND GRIPPE MEDICINE
 35c a Bottle
How Fat Folks
 May Become Thin

If you are suddenly becoming stout or if you have been putting on Ilesh for years, the cause is generally the same-lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood This trouble occurs most ly in men and women oyer thirty, put it may be easily treated and without any of the privations most fat peopie ina zine necessary to reduce the1r weight. Simply go to your druggist and get a box of Phynola. Take five grams after each meal and at bedtime. won derful results should be quickly ac- complished by this simple treatment.
 Be sure, however. you get. the genu, inc Phynola. It is put up in or1glnai sealed packages, is pleasant to take and gives prompt results. Patton Pope Drug CO can supply you---Adv.