davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-16
POSTPONE BUILDING

The erection of the new rectOry
for the Catholic Church of Bogalusa
has been postponed indefinitely. Al
though bids were submitted and the
contract let, it was found that it is
impossible to get the material at
present in Bogalusa, so work on the
new home Of Father Mauer will not
start until after the mill begins to
operate. ]. II. Creasman has the
contract.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-16
ELKs MEET FRIDAY

The regular meeting Of the Elks
will be held Friday night and all
members are urged to attend as bust
ness of Importance will come before
the session.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-16
DoBBs IS OUT

A. N. Dobbs, who was confined 70
his room during the past week with
a severe attack of fever, is able to
be out again.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-16
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only o1d-fash-
Toned. soothing oils combined with
strengthening and system-cleanstng
herbs, well known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HaaSlem Oil Capsules are ina
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-16
THE MOST

No organs Of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak, dizzy. suffer from sleeplessness.
or have pains in the back--aOGke up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
lions properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing inl-
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and VIII
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
80 STAGE HANDS
FOR ONE OPERA
Twenty Electricians Also Re-
ouired for "Alda,"

Sometime today, long 'recial
train will pull into this city, bearing
the equipment and personnel OF the
Chicago Grand Opera association
which will prcsen, rs initial per
Torrance. "Aida," tonight in the Fair
Gtound, auditorium With this train
will be three 72.foo' baggage cars, the
larges, made in which will be the
scenery for this first show only.
Just twenty automobile trucks wil'
he required to haul the scenery of this
one production 10 the ,heater. And
this does not inoludc any Of the
scenery for Madame Butterfly OF
"1osca." either
a total Of ninety stage hands and
twenty electricians are necessary for
the portrayal Of this first nights per,
iormancc, and twenty Of the stag,
hand, mus, be Oklahoma City men
according 10 the bylaws Of the union
I IN item OF interest |, the fac, thai
the Chicago company carries with IL
scenic effects twenty coil, OF rope
each containing 1000 feet, or, abou
four miles OF rope This is becaus
the company find, that very few
stages have sufficient rope to swim
oil the scenes.
In the travelling electrical equip
ment is included foo,ights, borde
lights, flood, bunch, strip and spo
lights. Also DINNERS, rrsis,anc
coils and swi,chboards Specia
crates hold the incandescen, light,
1000 CO. wait lights and 100 lm0-wa'
lights. Four spot lights of 3,NO-wati
each arc included in the eleo,rioa
egtipmen'.
The train was to have arrived a
noon but was delayed II will arriv
IN plenty OF time 10 present the per
iormance tonight. however.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
BELGIAN QUEEN
NOT RADICAL ON
SUFFRAGE MOVE
Elizabeth Does Not Believe Il
Equality Of Sexes,

on BOARD KING MBERTS
SPECIAL TRAIN IN PFNNSYL-
VANIA. oct 4-Quccn Elizabeth Of
Belgium. advocates votes for women,
bu, she does not believe In the equal
iiy OF the sexes any more than in en-.
ployng mlitan, methods TO obtain
suffrage She said so today in the
first interview size has given IN
America
"You ask il / have gained any lm-
prcSsons from the factories ! have
visited" her majesty continued with
one Of her charming smiles. u have
been very much impressed with the
clear-eyed red-chcckcd girls | have
seen in your work rooms. ] think
their evident happiness is due TO the
pure cleanliness and the generally
splendid surroundings. Il is my hope
that EMPLOYERS Of working people in
Belgium and all over Europe will
model their factories after those IN
the United States"
Queen Elizabeth has very definite
ilras on the education OF girls, It de-
,eloped She does not believe in the
separation Of the sexes in school al.
though she advocates emphatically ed
ucating girls along one line and boys
along quite another.
"The war taught me- she said
shat there |. no equality Of the sex.
e. Ny husband was 4 soldier and
was a nurse. So /, was with all wom-
en-. The future should seek work d.
vided along the same line Wher
women are forced 10 earn their owr
living. | have no objection TO theil
doing that for which they are bes'
fitted. but these who do not need tc
work should learn hygiene and gen
cral hospital work They should b.
social workers, Librarians, play
grounds instructors
Her majesty explained, however
that lack OF equality between the sex
as should not prevent women from
voting.
"l know they are best qualified Il
select trustees" she said with a no,
of her head, "ior they know NOR
about school affairs and their intuition
will tell them what men are hes
qualified for office in the genera
elections"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Msdirected Ambition First
Aid to Failure; Don't Aim
AT Stars to Hit Barn Door

false estimates OF their talents
For when all is said, nature has
set the limit 10 our achievements be
fore ever We come INTO the world
As the homey old proycrb puts IT.
YOU cannot make a silk purse out vi
a sow, ear. Nor can YOU light the
irc Of genius with your own hand
That is a task the gods themselves
mus, have performed Though a man
should study the art Of writing from
tie time he was born until he was as
old as Mcthuselah, it would not give
him the brain OF kiplng Through
no art, no skill, no labor, can man
create that mysterious something N
the throat that makes oaruso.
We are as wc are made, with our
fixed limitations. We can 80 SO lat
and no farther and the wise thing IS
10 make the most OF what We are IN.
! stead Of wasting our strength ano
energy in aspiring to the impossible
| Ii is better 10 be successful me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

county agents to take immediate
steps TO protect the Oklahoma cotton
crop through speedy harvesting as
soon as weather conditions permit
Whitehursts Appeal.
Whi,ehurst's appeal in part states {;
THE crop is from three to four
weeks late and the present rainy pc
riod has done much to keep i, from
ripening in proper time. II the
weather should clear up and be fol
lowed by north winds, or crisp frosty
mornings the cotton crop would open
SO rapidly tha, the help OF the farm
ers would be entirely inadequate to
take care OF this crop
There has never been time in
the history OF the cotton industry,
when the spread between midding
and low middling, or other low grado.
OF cotton was so great, in some un-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Proves Yellow Mustard conques
Pain and Frees the World OF Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago chemist Begy discovered Mustarne
He made it with real, honest yellow mustard.
TO which other pain relieving ingredients were added
He said to the medical profession:
'IIere is something twice as effective your old
mussy, blisterng mustard plaster
ITS full of concentrated heat and heat eases pain
1T won't bister-it can't blister.
"And one box will do the work OF 80 mustard pas-
ters."
The doctors tried it-were astonished - almost
amazed 1t stopped pains aches and quicker than
anything they had ever seen.
They prescribed for sprains and strains for lumbago
and gout They found it invaluable to quickly reduce in
fammation and congestion.
They urged its in ronstis, Bronchitis, Peursy,
Sore Throat and Chest Colds and found 1t wonderful.
They grew enthusastic-MUstarne was great.
They tried it for rheumatic to Timber up stiff joints
and muscles and it didn't disHppont.
If you haven't tried Begys Mustarne get a sNal box
your druggist todaylt costs but little the results are
marveous-but be it's Begysthe quickest pain killer
on earth-aways in the yellow box 80 and go cents.
s. C. Wells & Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

stances, as much as S and & cents per
pound. which can largely be avoided
by properly gathering and storing in
dry places. The cause OF this spread
is not ocoasoned by shor,ness OF the
staple, bu, on account of exposure
and stain caused by remaining in the
field too long or being piled upon the
ground Oklahoma will have more
desirable white cotton, II prosperity
harvested, than any other state in the
union. 1t stands today as one OF the
tour grat cotton producing states in
the union"
Labor Revient Started.
Claude ConnalIy state labor con-
nlsYoncr, ,ad this morning that he
IS engaged at present IN making a
complete survey OF the cotton pro-
duc,nR counties of the state with the
view OF aScertalning the number of
laborers that are needed Tor cotton
picking.
"Oi course the cotton must be
saved bu, the condition is not nearly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

ohanic than an artistic failure. II is
better TO make a loaf OF good bread
or a well designed irock than TO nain'
a dauby picture or write stories that
won't sell
Ambition is the sin by which satan
fell. the poet says. Certainly mlsdi.
rected ambition is the first aid to
failure to a large number OF men and
women who would be successes il
they would only cut their aspirations
according to their ability,
Never was there more mischievous
advice given than that We should aim
At the stars, even il we only Int the
barn door. A bulls eye in the barn
door counts for more than a million
scattering shots a, the milky way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
By Dorothy Dix.

Y u'U'' u''' """ w" '''' y,
U''r WI" Hn'" ','' u,S. "'a'
NNc N',H p''N'" ,'''I'eI '"u u'S'p
p",hieu "','"'e S"v va" "etV, w.
"''e 10 lo'',|r ne' H,"n'',y" DI " I'Nv",
I"T s1',''u 'f I a,,,t..J W., ,' ,g,no
'' 1" ',,,,n ,,.,.. 'n ,h.. .,,r. n.,,o. '" % ,n
!. W. o'e ',,,i '.S, .A %"'", I...,,, "i ,h. had
'"u,' NV. ~ va, "',,, 80. '.,tI. AZ i, "i,
.'',o Wv. "' a,,rna,, ", n,s a ,' J",, and ,,bs,
-. ...h
r,,. L.., = ,;,. -
.ls', , .,.,,. '',,', ,',' Wv, W., r'L ,.,,, ",
',." W. ',' ,,i',.,, "'l',,, ',, ,.a,t. ,,moL Lo
VIC o'' W .',, ",HN'i'K P,op,, , ,%ns" %.,, v,
''u'e s'' "'','r W. '''", ,n,'" ,,,f
'lu "',o "".'p '.'I , uM' ,,S."tY ,,,, n,,,s
'lSu'e anI S'"0> p'qu"". ., 'a.e' .e u.,'.Se .Ls
sue tou'u never .u'" ,"''" '"'o '''
gauh' n''SQue Vi "aEouy'
For in all the world there Is moth
ing more pathetic than misdrected
ambition, the frantic reaching out for
something we can never get, the futile
struggle towards a goal that we shall
never reach Il means so much vast
ed effort. so much fruitless work, so
many blasted dreams and dead hopes.
IN. harren wreck of so many lives
that would be full OF successful
achievement. and prosperity, and hap
n;r.ss Il oulv men and women would
lind out the thing they are capable OF
doing. and do il, instead of wasting
the year, In trying to do the thing
they can never do.
A,a ,ho.. ~ -. ohio ,;v. In ,.,g.
.:.,' ' % 49,. .n.I., D wi" ~ ~. n.sr
1910. a Wv Wv .u., ""h'' "
Sev"' SW. ~. =" o ,hs 10, -ho h,. . .,..,
,,u. ~ 81. 80 wy ~ ~ - | t... .n,h,. 4
NV" o,se' 80 "o'u .nd ,,,;n. -,
Le. W "..e '"o -
Io".. Wy ,,sN.'"s must ""G e"s
~ , we s,''ase % ..oi , s"u ss.s M 81
p..a''o"a p' - V ,n ..;na. ~.
oee" '1'''''en !" w w. "'.s' Gu M
Oouiu ~ nu' 're I"s NV ,s s".
'SP''ou 10 pelns s'",lu ope!a '",ee,, .
80 We h'Fe s,e' ,N' huhs ~.
n'En Il.cn 'eA@n.. W can, ,S wv, m,u
,IoN L i,o"' & ,e' .us'nes'y . , u,e "'o'' Wv, =, f.,
,''d' was p'oou '"oi'ci N'u''E w ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
High School Art
Work in Contest

Cards Of specimen designs, Costume
designs, applied designs and design.
applied to cloth. made by students in
the high school at, department undcr
the direction Of Miss Es,ella
Manon, were sent 10 Edmond to DC
placed ~ the exhibits Of public school
att work OF the state Federation OF
Womcns Clubs, which i. in conyen.
tion there.
Posters and design sheets made bv
seventh and eighth grade students
were also sen, to the exhibit,
The contest is open only to school,
winning in club district conferences.
The prize Is a pennant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Copyright, 1910, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, lnc)

A, ,he dimensions Of the tree are
no, always regulated By the size OF
ihe seed, so the consequences OF
things are no, always proportionate to
the apparent magnitude Of those
events that have produced ,hem,-Col-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

relieve Colds, Headache. Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia. Iunbago. Rheu.
ma,ism, Ncuritls, JOINT Pains, and
Pain generally
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages Aspir-
in is the trade mark OF Baycr Manu-
iac,ure OF Monoacetieacidcs,er OF
Sallcyicacid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS and FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs. the Purified
and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim that
The great epidemic Of influenza has
conclnslvely demonstrated that the
quickest relief for cold and the best
preventive OF influenza and pncu-
monia Ia to keep the liver active so
Una! the digestive organs mny be IN
gerieeted condition. For this purpose
sa1tabs, the new nnusealess calOme
tablets mat are free from the slckenng
MN weakening effects, is the most
.horoush and dependable. Ms wen as
he most agreeable laxative.
.Saiosahs have the special advantage
oi not making the patien, sick and
wesS hs they do not upset the dlR.s,,on
nha appetite. One Csictab nj bea ,trnn
WIN swallow of watsr--,hsrs ali
No m's. no nausea. nor the s,Ish,es,
Interference with your eating. pIessure
or work. Next morning YOU, cola he,
vanished. your liver Ia active your sys.
ZEN is purified. and you are feeling In.
win hearty appetite for brenk,as,
For your protection. calo,abs are cola
! only In or,e'noi rc-isd prcgap.s ,,s.n.
| thiTty-flve cents Sold 81 ali dr .,,",s
and your money back II YOU arc noc
uohghteu WIN uem' (Adv.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

es,ss2s sf:tI::m q :.:, our -S.S;s,s. .s.s;s,s.
n '::s.s r.. ,,l,'f ,.s oa.s.s,..S. H.: ss,.s
Sy wS6kkS 80 u Sincnt. As.Ns-Mor
HSS1isd 81 al ls61lRe drussists, seni
Dsss. ~. - hssas'' i'w''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
COTTON APPEAL
IS ISSUED BY
STATE OFFICER
Clubs Asked to Aid in Pick
ing Oklahoma Crop,

John A. Whitchurd, president OF
the state board OF agriculture. today
issued a general appeal to all com.
mcrcal organizations, schools and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

so serious Z. pictured" said Con
nally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
AL.anding Field.

Announcement is made by the director OF
the air service Of the United States that no fur
Their exhibition flights will be undertaken at
cities where inadequate landing facilities are
provided That, the way matters now stand.
cuts Rock Island Of the list unless we depend
upon the arsenal, Davenport or Moline to fur
nish means which this city as yet has not
provided.
For many years the Mississippi river has
flown past Rock Island, restful to the eye in
the main, place to swim in summer and a
place to skate in winner, but of little CONNER
cial value, mainly, transportation men say, be-
cause of lack Of terminal facilities.
= Now men are navigating the air and are
looking for ways in which to make definite and
profitable use of it for the transfer of people
and commodities. Like the water, utilization
depends largely upon facilities for landing and
delivery of cargo. Providing them is too large
an order to be filed by private enterprise. es-
pecially in the infancy Of the business when
profits are doubtful and the risk is great 1t is
a matter which every community must take
hold of for itself
Rock Island has been a little unfortunate in
connection with transcontinentaI~a automobile
routes, largely because of poor roads leading
into the city. Other towns were able to offer
better facilities. Our air lanes, however. are
believed to be as good as the best. Getting on
the main lines, east and west north and south
and diagonaIly is mainly a matter Of making
preparation to take care Of the needs Of air Wis
itors as well as or better than other cities do.
Not only must there be landing field large
enough to afford a landing and starting place
for the largest planes with the wind in any
quarter. but there must be shelters and sup
plies, and the distance from the heart of the
city must not be too great. Good automobile
facilities are necessary and street railway con-
nection is desirable The field must be well
kept and marked for the safety Of the fiers.
and it must be possible to always keep it free
from people to avoid accidents to those on the
ground
There are suitable sites for a landing field
adjacent to Rock river. Enough land should
be acquired not only for the use of planes
but also for a public recreation ground. with
picnic park. shade, swimming beach. baseball
grounds, tennis courts, golf links. etc. Such
facilities are much needed and if they are
ever to be had the city probably will have to
provide them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
In the Days News

Today is the fete day of the
queen Of the Belgians, the day
when liberated Belgium pays honor
to Elizabeth, the woman so brave.
so tender and so true, who was one
Of her adopted people throughout
the war and who did everything
possible to sustain their spirit and
relieve their suffering. The great
conflict furnished no finer exam
pie of fidelity and devotion to duty
than that of this Bayarian princess,
breaking the ties Of birth and de-
flying the BaVarian assault on Bel
GUM. Quietly, sadly and simply
the little queen bore her trials and
helped others to bear the burdens
imposed by German cruelty. With
the memory of her bravery and de-
Votion still fresh in the public
mind, of her days and nights spent
in caring for the i'll and wounded
within sound of the battles roar,
the Belgian people will celebrate
Queen Elizabeth's day with more
than ordinary feeling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
Barring Cars From Second
Avenue.

Mayor Schriver will be sustained in bring
ing the controversy with the Tri-City Railway
company over the repairing Of the pavement
between it's tracks on Second avenue to an is
sue. II he bars the company's cars from Sec
ond avenue because Of its disregard for his
order, issued in the interests of public safety,
he viii be appIauded by the people
Second avenue is not the only part Of the
city where energetic measures along similar
lines might do some good. There are places in
the residence districts which should have been
fenced of long ago because Of the policy of
the owners of abutting properly in resisting
public improvements.
In taking whatever steps are necessary to
keep the city safe and slightly public opinion
does not approve of playing faEorites.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

countryss continuance in an international part
nership to preserve the peace that has been
won after four years Of sacrifices. starvation
and slaughter.
If, as his critics contend. he said nothing
new upon his subject, certainly all that he ut
tered was true The business of keeping the
peace belongs to every nation whose interests
and safety will be threatened by war; that is,
to very nation OF the world. And in fulfilling
this duty the nations can have hereafter no
more success, acting severally. than they have
had heretofore. They must be brought into
concert; into coalition that VIII pledge their
moral and material resources to the common
task of safeguarding themselves By protecting
their neighbors
The president was under no necessity Of
proving the obvious. The senate knows that a
League of Nations is imperative; that it L. an
inherent, tnseparable part Of the arrangement
who are opposing the league in spite CT their
knowledge. They pretend to see in it obstacles
and perils. It was doubtless to such that the
president addressed at least one sentence OF
his address: statesmen might see difficulties,
but the people could see none and could brook
no denial"
If Republican DIRECTORS and caviIlers have
not been enlightened by what President Wilson
has said it is only because they have closed
their eyes to the light. The people understand
his language and share his hopes and approve
his purposes. They demand the League of
Nations. The senate cannot deny them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
Questions and Answers.

vicariousIy Eflcacious--I have
followed your articles from the
beginning and want to say that
they have done great good. I have
taught hygiene for eight years. and
the increase in hygienic care, espe-
cially in respiratory diseases, has
been most marked since your work
began.
Answer enjoy being flattered,
but 1 fancy the truth is that ordi-
nary intelligence is increasing
year by year, and almanacs are
kinda petering out.
Adhesions My doctor says I
have adhesions and should be OPP
Grated on. When adhesions fol-
low an operation is it the doctors
fault or are they caused by the pa
tient OVERRIDING OF getting about too
soon after the operation? What
effect would regular exercises or
abdominal massage have on ad-
hesions? MRS. T. ].
Answer-Adhesion are pro-
duced by two infiamed surfaces
sticking together, adhering, in the
course Of the healing process. So
they are not the fault of the surg
con or physician, nor Of the pa
tient. The modern trend is TO in
sist on patients getting up and
about much earlier than was for
merly thought. advisable, for the
very purpose of preventing adhes-
ions, among other reasons. Spe-
cial exercises begun or resumed
very soon after an abdominal OPP
Grafton are a great help in restor-
ing health and preventing adhe-
sions. Massage is of far less value,
in my opinion though useful when
exercise is not allowable.
A Rundown Fallacy - / have
felt run down for some time and
have recently started taking a raw
egg beaten up well with a little
sugar and a cup of heated milk
stirred into this. Kindly inform me
whether the egg and milk pre-
pared in this way are nourishing.
If not, will you suggest another
way which would be more nourish-
ing? E. M. M.
Answer-A woman who has been
run down" for some time" should
have enough concern for her
health to consult physician about
it. The egg and milk are some
what nourishing, though less so
than a cooked egg and the same
quantity of milk and sugar would
be. Run DOWN conditions are
never due to insufficient food ex-
cept in cases of actual privation;
there is some underlying disturb
ance which accounts for the i'll
health.