davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01
4, 10 Have Great
Time This Evening

i. promises to be one OF the
.av.bIe events ever held IN
l. -. Of the local lodge OF Elks
!. tbe Home tonight when a
!, program will be rendered, and
rn'a ,1 ~ that $50 or more mem
.,,ssts will be in attendance.
n has been requested to
- -a,-EIk along and the return
chow that no Elk is miss
.rnortunity to bring his
pomergue Of Covington is
aver 4 number of citizens
4 Tammany capital, while
4, mock, the popular district at
!. !, going to see that his thriv-
s,.,. eity Of Franklinton is well
.o.mittee in charge will see
49, no one is disappointed.
VI Be several vaudeville num-
q. 4 good things to eat, a few
q. ,,marks by members. Then
IN be a song fest in which
-. present viii be requested to
4. rogram viii start at $50 and
Sl.ly end several hours later.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01
SWIMMING SEASON OPENS

The hot days are mere and there is
nothing more refreshing than a dip
in the Y. M. C. A. pool The pool
has been thoroughly renovated and
is being used by a large number.
Visitors are most cordially invited
to go to the Y. NJ. C. A. and give it
a trial. No bathing suits necessary.
A shower must be taken before en-
tering the pool.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01
ATTENDING coLIEcE

William Smith, a Bogalusa boy
who was in service, has taken ad-
vantage Of the government offer to
educate young men, and has already
begun his studies at Tulane Univer-
sity in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01
mbia Bellies Visit
Mrs. Jules Leblanc

Sos Josie Wolff, Lois Rankin
~ Patten, three popular Co
Mss, girls, were visitors in
t.l.a last week, the guests of
ills Leblanc and Mrs. Poole.
ue ladies' attended the din
~ given by the Bogalusa
1870 and Loan Association and
i pleasant evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-01

u Edna Alpuente of New Or
YES in Bogalusa on a short
d her mother, Mrs. N. Alpuente.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
SAN DIEGO MAN
GAINS "A POUNDS
\ WELL KNOWN SALESMAN
PRAISES TA\i\C ron ENDING,
FoiR YEARS rEOrBIE

i have been relieved Of four voa,.
suffering, and have gained exactly
fourteen pounds IN weight since
commenced taking raulac. said Il. A
Nhitcomh, well kuowu salesman
Tor the Caldwell Grocery Co, who
lives at 2&10 Franklin Ave. san Die.
go, Cal. the other day.
My trouble started with an a,tnct
OF acute indiEesti n, continued Mr.
Whitcomb, and these spells ha,
been coming pretty Diten for the mas,
three years, In 'I"t, when | began To
take Tanlac. my stomach was In such
bad condition tha. everything ata
would cause me to suffer terrible
afterwards wonll have the wors,
sort OF cramping pains In the pit OF
my stomach, aud when these spell,
mt mo, ! would bc in 80 much actual
misery that cold swat would pop on,
all over my body. Sometimes yas
would form 80 'ld that IL would rice
-. "'S "c"''
''""' '"e 'ee' :"
weak that | would almost faint. Thes.
-. ~ ''e "''se All u"
'"""'"h ~"
wornout that | was hardly able 70
work.
way '"S' '"'' re"d ABOUT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
DISCUSSION RIFE
OVER HOME RULE

DUBLIN. Aug. 25.-Appcaranc,
in various London papers of the an.
. nounccmcnt that Premier Lloyd
George is considering an ofcr To Ire.
land of dominion home rule. with
county option has created much dis
cuSsion in political circles in Dublin.
/ Sir Horace Plunkctt's new Domgn.
ion Leaguc, whilo willing to arrange
special terms fer U'stcr within an
Irish dominion, is very strongly op-
posed to any arrangement by which
any part 4 Ireland would be alto
Eether outside the new Irish parlia-
mrnt, md S'r Horace believes any
such plan would be unworkahlc.
Ulster Unionists. on the other
hand, are violently opposed to cuun-
ty option or, indeed. to any option.
The furthcst they have gone is to
agree to the total exclusion from an
irish parliament of the six northern
counties without the preliminary of
a plebisite
Many Sim Feiners declare that II
county option were extended Ia MI
Ireland plebsite taken on homo
rule many OF the counties would adj.
here to the demand for Il republic or
nothing, and vote against It,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
ANDREW CARNEGIE ONCE
OPERATED TELEGRAPH KEY

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 25.-An
drew Carnegie was lauded as the
master manipu, ator OF the telegraph
key in his day" by Colonel Joseph
Green, eighty six years old, Phila
delphia's veteran tele.I-a opera
tor.
II first met Mr.. Carnegie" said
Colonel Green, in 1857. was at that
time an operator for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in this city and fire.
held conversations over the
wire with him as private operator
Of Colonel Thomas A. Scott, pres
dent Of the road. We all knew him
as Andy and recognized him as
master of the key"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
.Howiie Carag1

patience. wonderful pictures OF the,,
remarkable animals are To be seen IN
tho film. "A Dam Catastrophe" to.
night only at the Liberty.
Her namo was Mirandy Judkirg
ana she was u scrub lady. But she
was n warm hearted little girl with
great deal of beauty and when love
for Teddy, the musician. came into
her heart she spruccd up and became
"A different looking girl. All this Is
told In "Mirandy Smiles. the lntcst
Paramount picture starring vivian
Martin, which VIII be shown at the
star Theatre tonight.
Mirandy WORKED at the Gran
opero House In a Middle Western
town. She liked to watch the PLAYERS
at rehcarsals and also to listen TO the
wonderful music of Teddy. who play
ed In the Opera House orchestra. One
day Mirandy splashcd pail of soapy
water over herself and IL was Teddy
who rescued her. Their romano,
started right there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
'GOBS' ASK DISCHARGE
ON PACIFIC COAST

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug
25.-Fully so per cent of those OF
the enlisted men of :ta Pacific fee,
who will obtain discharge about Oc-
tpber lst want to be discharged or
the Pacific Cast, instead of being
sent to the city-in many cases on
the eastern seaboard-where they
enlisted.
This estimate was made by Lieu
tenant T. p. Riddle, chaplain OF the
flagship New Mexico, who based his
statement on advice sought from
him by men who will be given dis
charges.
This Is unusual" said the chap.
Ian, and a fine compliment to the
Pacific Coast. 1t shows the men like
the West and the treatment they
have received here"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
AMUNDSEN On
WAY To POLE
DiscOverer Of South Pole DTisting in
Steamer on His Way to the North
Pole-Expedition Is Accompanied
by Airplanes.

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Bound foi
the North Pole, Road Amundsen
Norwegian discoverer of the SoutN
Pole, is at present drifting in his
Ice locked schooner, the Maud.
somewhere north of western S IBERIA
according to beliefs held by the
Seattle Norwegian vice-consulate
In planning the trip, the explorer
said he expected, after re lching the
pole, to return either to Grant Land
west of Greenland or Melville Is.
land. which lies in the Arctic Ocean
north OF Canada. Should he reach
Melville Island he pre- baby would
journey by sea TO Nome. Alaska or
overland to. Dawson, Yukon Terri
tory.
Pla-es Accompany SIsrrrr.
Two air9lanes, it is believed,
formed part OF the Maud's equip
ment when she left Norwav last faII
and sailed through the White Sea
bound for the icy n-rth. The final
dash to the pole may be made III
one of the planes. Amundsen. Il Is
believed, my also fly back to civil
ization in one ef the machines.
Nothing has bren heard from
Amundsen since Sept. l 1918 near
ly one year ago. At that time the
Maud was reported taking oil for
her motors at DiXson Island, White
Sea point. After taking the oil she
sailed northeast into the rapidly
freezing waters of the Arctic Ocean.
May Drift Across Pole.
From White Sea Amundsen ex-
pected to drift east with the ice to
the New Siberian Islands, which lie
in the Arctic off Siberia. At the New
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfan
washes out poIsons

To So" the uuEr ul nraItry bloon'
III your 'n'". =" see N0ur skin 70,
clearer and clearer. to wake IN win.
"Hi - l"adH,ur hurknrhr. ro,tsd
tongue OF u nasty breath. In fact 10
lee your h"st day IN and day ool
inst trN instdc bathing every morpI,,
TOT one wc"h
''"'"r" m"nl 'n,, "nrh hay. drink I,
glass OF real hot water with A tea
s,.unHi ! al limestone phosphate In Il
50 harmless mean. al washing from
III. stomach liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous DAYS iudigestIbie waste,
sour bile ana TOXINS. thus cleansInr,
Sw." enigr and purifying the entire
alimentnry canal before putting more
tnod into the stomach The action ot
hot water aud limestone phosphate %
an empty stomach is wonderfully H.
sieornting 1, cleans out all the sour
fermentntions. gases and acIdi,y and
gives one IA splendid appetite tcr
brca kfart
4 quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate viii cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient TO demonstrate
that Just as soap and no, water
rlei nses. sweeiens and freshens The
'kin. so hot water and limestone pho'.
Ihate act on the blood and internal o.
sans. Those who are subject TO con-
,iippiion bilious attacks. acid stomach
'heumaric iwingcs. also those whose
'Hin Is snilow and complexion pallld,
'rn assured that one week OF INSIDE
,athing viii have them both LOOKING
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
At the Theatres

"The deceased showed poor judg.
ment in pulling his gun, and lost on
the draw"
This verdict of backwoods coun.
try sheriff in MANS Desire" star.
ring Lewis 8. Stone. distributed by
Exhibitors Mutual, Is sample OF
the border justice" meted out by
red-blooded men in primitive civni-
cations.
Tom Denton beat "Bulr Larkin on
| the draw and these rough lumber
men knew Bull" had 1t coming 20
him.
Border justice Is demonstrated IN
graphic way in Mans Desire" a
drama in which atavistic men with
courage in their hearts and blood IN
their veins settle personal msunder-
standings in a primitive--tho' tragic
way.
f. Lewis s. Stone gives a remarkably
strong characterization OF a straight
shooter" in this vlr le drama, written
by himself and produced under the
direction OF Lloyd Ingraham. At the
Liberty tonight.
One of the most interesting pic
lures in the edI ;dtional field will be
shown at the Libety tonight. Beavers
in their native haunts, actually
caught at work by camera man
who's middle name must have been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

At meetlng for promoting the
welfare of the dCspised Eta Cor out
cast) class In Toxic, Japan, "A former
Japanese minister Of w2r said:
Japan is advocating abolition Of
racial discrimination abroad. 1t is
regrettable that there are such in
consistent phenomena at home as
the attitude shown toward a section
of our own brethren "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

On" OF tho big, gripping scenes IN
The Menace" fhp Nitagraph Blue
Ribbon Features which viii he seen
NJ the Temple Theatre tonight. ls
where the supposed adopted son OF
wealthy parents. Is detected robbing
the home OF his fianoec's parents
The youth has fallen under the in
fluence OF II convict who convinces
him he Is his own son and forces hin
into life OF crine under threat OF %.
posing his real parentage.
This strong oictirc from the story
by Rex Taylor Is based on the expert
ment OF physician. and who at
tempts to demonstrate his theory that
environment Is capable OF rectifying
any heredity taint lie adopts the sup
posed son OF IA burglar only to learn
II IL his own son he believed drown
ed
Corinne Griffith young and beauti-
ful star has the leading feminine role.
Fvart Overton has the leading mala
role, that OF the son. and others In
the cast are Ned Finley. Herbert rr,-
or, Leila Blow and Frank A. Ford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

Hanford Henderson. a well known
writer has withdrawn from publica-
ton a socialistic book written by
himself because he now sees that
government ownership and inter
ference. and paternalism generally.
are contrary to the highest social
welfare. and tend to make people
inefficient unjust and singularly un-
interesting,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

Siberian Islands. it was believed. m.
drift wnould carry the boat toward,
If not across, the pole. Amundsen in
tended to use the a:rpianec If h,
found the drift would not carry him
across the top of the earth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

The advent OF the August Fur
Sale" by enterprising retailers a
few years ago has proved advan-
ta2eous to women. This In the
fact that the new styles are shown
80 early each fall that she may
make her selection and plan ac-
cordingly. without fear that by
the time she has completed her
wardrobe. that her fur wrap Is not
right ut all The model IN
mink shown here ~ on. ui the
more pOpu'aT coats. the shUr,
waist and big comfy coi,ar being
FEATURES distinct iH all Of The
sewer desjguings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

On account OF car shortage we will
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord at our
factory until further notice. Now is
me time to get in your winter blocks
'|-ft tWauna ROY co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
The next President .giH be elect ed BY Women

In politics you get what you for are gong to
and gete who viii be the President Of the United States What
platform the going BE- how VIII organized what
should ra vital problems government outlined by ns
Martin Independent candidate for United States Senator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
LAST WEEK OF PREPARATION FOR CHRISTMAS
APPROACHES WITH HOLIDAY VISITORS COMING
AND PROGRAM OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY REPLETE

wiz also present a Christmas play
written by her children. and Miss
Edith Endicott viii read a child's
Christmas story.
The various clubs OF the Y. ". C. A
today are giving a 5azar At the 7. rs.
c. A. clubhouse. which is proving a
popular spot. and the bazar viii last
into the evening
Miss Berenfce Brick is giving a tea
this afternoon, honOring two charm
ing visitors in the city, Miss Virginia
Turner, Of California VINO is spend
ing the winter as the guest OF her
father. L. II Turner. and Miss Oc-
tavia Glasgow. who is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. James Alagoffin-
Another charming social affair Of
the weekend is being given this
afternoon by Miss SybiI Shedd. who
is entertaining at the Shedd home in
austin Terrace, complimentary TO
Mrs Milton c. Shedd. a recent bride.
and for Miss Lucille Wright, whose
engagement was announced a short
time ago.
The regular weekend dance viii be
given this evening at the Country
clubhouse, which, with its great wood
fire and coy interior IS a most de-
lightful place TO spend the evening
Numbers Of dinner parties VIII pre-
cede the dancing hours at the club
On Sunday afternoon the students
Of the FL Paso School for Girls and
students from the high school VIII
attend the concert at Liberty hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
2Q8 TEXAS ST.
Hosiery
Emporium

Dainty Handksrchiefs and silk Hose for Christmas Gifts.
Embroidered Lace Six Hose. black and white. 60 IN
pair. -.-.------- $500 VEa'OO
Plain and Fancy Lace Stripe Hose black and white 90 m
pair. ...---.---- V@'OO
Fancy Garter Of Lace and ribbon. Ct IN
pair ST. 90. $I.25 and. ...--....-- y sOy
BoudOir Caps Of Crepe de Chine CO. 90
Rs3s :s:5 PLAIN and fancy 1Oc TO 35c
Hand Embroidered Linen HaHdksF- 75c ann ST Z5
JANE D. MDOUGAL
208 TEXAS STREET
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Miss SybH Shedd Is Entertaining
For Mrs. Milton Shedd and Miss Rice

TTONORuNG Mrs. Milton C. Shedd.
II the former Miss Ruth Critchett,
a recent bride. and Miss Lucille Rice.
whose engagement was recently an
nounced, Miss sybil Shedd is enter
tanning this afternoon at the beauti-
ful Shedd residence in Austin Ter
race. The Christmas motif is en-
ployed in decoration, featured with
Christmas wreaths and Christmas
greens The table. dainty in detail
in the artistically fitted dining room.
is centered with a silver basket. a
wedding gift 70 the parents Of the
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. L A Shedd,
filled with holly, crimson berried-
Holly decorated Christmas candles
burn in silver holders and the salad
course, a dainty Connection OF fruits
is made in replica Of a Chri-tmSH
candle.
Mrs Warren Small VII give a pi-
ano solo during the afternoon and
Miss Constance Pateman and Miss
Greta Pratt viii sing solos
One OF the very interesting features
OF the afternoon is the making Of a
book by the guests for Mrs Milton
Shedd. containing pictures taken by
herself and MI Shedd on their we'd
ding "trip. when they motored into
the mountains OF New Mexico. The
presentation OF this book OF Kodak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

given by the Symphony orchestra
through the courtesy Of James era
ham NcNary.
Another event in musical circles
viii be the Sunday afternoon recital
at Fort Bliss, given under auspices
Of the Red Cross
A polo tea viii follow the polo
game Sunday afternoon at the post.
The tea VIII be given in the officers
quarters at Fort Bliss in the Eighth
cavalry garrison
On Monday afternoon. at $50
o'clock. at the Woman's club, the mu-
sic department of the club viii pre-
sent, in costume concert the Mondra-
gon Opera company The selections
for the concert will be from well
known operas and music lovers Of the
city are fortunate in having the COM
panv OF talented artists in the city,
On Monday evening. at S o'clock.
there is to be large meeting Of the
representative young women OF ii
Paso in the chamber Of commerce
building, the purpose OF the meeting
being TO form young Women's coun-
Gil to plan the work OF community
service Every woman's organization
in the city has been invited TO send
Junior representative to the meeting.
The affairs given at the TOltec club
are always marked with brilliancy
and charm and no exception TO this
rule VIII be the dance there on Tues
day evening. The reception rooms
and ball room Of the club viii be
elaborate for the dance, which is to
be one OF the most important social
events Of the season.
A meeting Of the Council OF Jewish
Women will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at Temple Mt Sinai
A Christmas bazar viii be held on
Tuesday evening at 7:f5 o'clock by
the congregation OF Altura Presby-
terrain church IN benefit OF the manse
fund.
Mrs. 7. J. Ayers viii entertain at
her home with harvest day social
on Tuesday for the Missionary society
Of Trinity Methodist church.
The literature department OF the
Woman's club. Of which Mrs. A. S.
Peatross IS chairman, viii hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

TIE last week Of preparation before
4 the glad Christmas time ap-
proaehes and on every hand there is
e pleasant rush Of final plans and
much 10 do. usually left until the last
mirute. The school folk will begin
10 arrive this week to spend the hoii-
days at home. Numbers Of the in
coming younger set viii bring home
guests and there viii be this year a
great deal Of gaiety and meuymak-
ing
Last year. at Christmas, as at
THANKSGIVING, 1t was a nation plunged
so quickly from mourning to rejoic-
ing that plans incident TO the season
were not those Of ioliity, but more
of just simply being thankful for re-
stored peace on earth, good VIII TO-
ward men The past year has brought
healing and peace into the hearts Of
the nation and this year the old time
spirit Of fun VIII prevail
The plans for the students at the
IsI Paso school for Girls for the holt
days are very interesting. and the
Christmas plays. always a happy fea-
ture OF the school during the holiday
season. VIII begin this afternoon
when at the Womau's clubhouse the
pupils OF the school viii present two
PLAYS at the meeting Of the College
Woman's club Mrs. Charles kinkel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

be In California for a few weeks.
Mrs. g. ". Knight and daughter.
Miss Jane Knight, have gone TO Terre
Haute. Ind, where they viii spend the
Christmas holidays En- route home
they will stop in Chicago for fort
nights visit.
Rev. and Mrs Watson u. Farley.
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
church. will be out Of the city for a
few DAYS They go 10 Fort Stock
ton. Tex. where Sir. Farley viii pre-
sent the cause Of schools and colleges
IN Texas Mrs Farley VIII speak to
the Woman's auxiliary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

views TO Mrs. Shedd was a complete
and happy surprise TO her. Miss Rice
was presented with a dainty hook o.
Memories" in which q sr0tch OF
each guest present was v77i--..s. Mrs.
T. A. Shedd assisted Miss Shegu in re-
ceiving and entertaining.
The guest list included.
Mrs. Shedd. Hiss Price, Miss Greta
Pratt, Miss Gertrude Farnham, Miss
SalEe Blake. Miss Beatrice Hills.
Miss Elizabeth Goff. Miss Edna Golf
Miss Kate krause. Miss Constance
Pateman. Miss Elsiuor shelton. Miss
Louise Sanburn. Miss Louise Elnnon.
Miss Thelma Beeson, Miss Margaret
Mrs. Ritner Eirchbaum. Mrs Ballard
COldwell, lfrs. Warren Small Mrs
Ralph Hadley. Mrs Philip Warren
Mrs. I. J. Locke and Mrs Cecil Ming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
Cards.

Mrs. ". I. Field and Mrs Edgar
Undertake entertained on Thursday
evening with a Five Hundred" party
at their home 2305 East Boulevard.
The reception rooms were decorated
with ferns and potted plants and a
buffet supper was served Those pres
were: Mr. and Mrs D. c. kenuey. Mr..
and Mrs g. S McCaslin. 1fr. and Mrs
S. II. Newton, Mrs John McTier. Al
bert SnoWden, j. B. Hanson and W. =.
Anderson, r. The high scores were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

The scarcity Of apartments IN New
York city is alleged TO have been
taken advantage OF by a number OF
women who have turned over tidy
sums BY leasing and subIettfne apart
meuts in the most desirable sections
Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

ST. 1Iondragon and company VIII
present an operate program at the
WOmau's Club Monday afternoon,
Dec. 18th. at $50. An unusual op-
pOrtun-ty for the public. Admission
Csc for all not members OF Woman's
Club.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Week End Dunce-Be There.
Come this evening and enjoy the
big week end dance Dancing begins
at $3.50 and Bobby Levine's Jazz Band
furnishes delightful music.
Modern cafe own 80 g Mills Bldg.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13
EI Pasoans Awoy.

Mrs. J. A Jones viii leave on Tues
day for Los Angeles. where she viii
be the holiday guest Of her sister.
Mrs. d. D. Williams, AIRS. Jones viii