davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
It's Grandmother's Recipe TO
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The oId-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaIed and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using It TO keep their hair good.
even color, which Is quite sensible. aa
we are living IN an age when a youth
fuI appearance Is OF the greatest nd
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-fo-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. called sWyethss Sage
and Sulphur Compound" It Is very
popular because nobody can discover
Il has been applied. Simply noIsken
your comb or q soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, 1t also pro-
duces that soft 1tistre and appearances
of abundance which is so attractiva.
This ready-to-use preparation Is . de-
Iightful toilet requisite Tor those who.
desire q more youthful appearances II
Is not Intended for the cure, nlftaga-
zion or prevention % disease
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
MARTELLO'S STORE
HAS FINE TRADE

The grocery business of B. Mar
tello. located on Columbia street, has
gained a very liberal patronage from
the start. About three years ago Mr..
Martello engaged in the grocery BUSH
ness here in small way and has en-
deayored to build up a business that
would be a credit to Bogalusa. While
the store is a small one, it is stocked
to repletion with groceries. and cam
ned goods, as well as fresh fruits,
vegetables, soft drinks and tobaccos.
While the stock is limited, it includes
many well known brands and it has
always been the desire of the man
agement to carry in stock such ar
ticles as are demanded by the trade.
Mr. Martello is out Of the high
rent district and buys and sells for
cash only, and for these reasons can
offer his trade many exceptional
values IN his line. lie has a one
price store and treats everyone with
courtesy and consideration. He is
gaining a very substantial patronage
and there Is no doubt that 1919 viii
be the most successful year of the
business. He gives prompt attention
to all telephone orders and makes de-
liveries.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
LATINO'S GROCERY
CARRIES GOOD STOCK

Tony Latino, who conducts fancy
grocery establishment in South Bo-
galusa, has been in business for I1i1n-
self for about six years or more. Mr..
Latino started in business in a very
small way and has given such prompt
service that he has steadily in
creased his patronage and has built
up a successful trade among the peo-
pie Of South Bogalusa. His store is
well stocked with a general line Of
groceries, provisions etc, which rep-
resents high-grade merchandise and
the prices are reasonably moderate.
He also offers for sale fresh fruits,
vegetables, cured meats, cold drinks
and tobaccos of all kinds.
Mr.. Latino owns the building IN
which the store is located and has it
fitted up so as to display the stock
advantageously. The success he has
attained is the result, in large meas
ure, of selling high grade merchan-
disc at a reasonable price. The year
just passed has been the most sue
cessful since the business was started
and there is no doubt that the year
1919 will end with. a larger volume
of business and with many new pa
irons added to the list of satisfied
customers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
.-nrssrnc AN ART

q. & any age avOw ina
Ysssons at in pressing. And the
ss 3 persons, or the rude or
ns. ....1hle more or less, causing
su is y smiles. The management
hs Il steam laundry disavows
y. 2. 'l blues, but declares it always avs
palns D IN that the art has
p' \ 3 direct attention to the
pnsH' \ .sther than to the shape en-
srasn' b. the garment. This
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

method produces the natural body
shape, raises the nap, brings out the
color and reveals an appearance of
newness. Experienced persons are
happy in either event-the fumbling
or the artistic. A word to the wise
is sufficient hint.-Adv.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Mines. j. M. and j. B. Lindsey re-
turned from a weeks visit in New
Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Has THE FLU

Mrs. Ed Harms of Carolina ave-
nue. has been confined to her home
fer The past few days with an attack
CT influenza. She is resting well and
Is expected to be up again ID a few
DAYS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

the cellar dashed down TO investi-
gate. He retired preciprately Il
was skunk. The kadin house is
closed for iumiga,ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
FARMERS BUYING
Many AUTOS
Rural Regions Demanding
Good Road Legislation

Good roads advocates throughout
the United States are finding their
enthusiasm raised to higher voltage
by a rcpor, made public in st. Paul
early thi, month indicating that the
per capita ownership of automobile.
Is making much greater strides in the
country than N the city.
Ten years ago, they point out. the
city man who owned a pleasure car
wanted long stretches Of hard roads
u the country. The farmer was not
Enthusiastic.
To-day, they declare, the farmer has
become the poSSessor of pleasure
car and motor truck and is pressing
The legislative powers for good roads
with greater force than the city mar
,yer used. For the city man who
owned a car good roads meant onl,
greater pleasure. For the farmer who
owns motor vehicle good roads
mean not only less social isolation
but also greater financial profit.
The 81 Paul report, the figures for
which were compiled by automobile
statistics concern, shows that NebraS.
ka leads the United States in the pei
capita ownership oi automobiles. Al
Of the nine states at the top of the
list are west oi the Mississippi. aud
with few exceptions each of the ninC
contempIatcs hard road building on a
large scale in the near future.
Good roads advocates declare thai
the greatest mileage of hard roaC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Tenders and Bulbs.

Tenders and Bulbs.
In cars where the headlamp. are
fastened 10 the Tenders. lcosene. in
these latter results in excessive yibra.
tion, which will account for rapid
ruin OF bulbs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
CUTOFF NOSE IS
SEWED ON AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA -- An unusual
story was related yat the King Ed
ward VII hospital at Windsor, &C.
oordlng 10 copyrighted dispatch
from London TO the Philadelphia
Public Ledger
4 stable boy, named William Rob
ertson, was preparing a horse TO run
in race when skylight fell and
cut his nose oil He was taken t,
the King Edward VII hospital with
out his nose.
The arteries were tied and the sur.
geon then asked for the nose. II was
stated that 1t was lett behind in the
stable al the racecourSe.
4 messenger Immediately was dis.
patched TO the stables and the nose
was performed and the nose was put
TO the hospital. where an opera,ioo
was performed and the nosew as pu'
on again. He Said i, was a miracle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
KANSAS PROF. ACCEPTS
PRESIDENTS OLD JOB

LAWRENCE, Kan-A Kansas
professor for President Wilson's old
job No, not a, the White House.
just at Bryn Mawr
Professor G.. II. Derry, a member
Of the faculty in the department OF
economics at the University Of Kan
sas here. will leave a, the end OF the
summer session TO take charge OF the
department of economics at Bryn
Mawr, where President Wilson for
Yerly had charge in his earlier col
kge work wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
COPS ABILITY TO TRAIL
"SCENT" COST UNIFORM

.LORAlN. Ohio.--Lieutenant Ryan
o' the local police force, prides him
self ON his sleu,hing ability HIS
abllty to follow a scent, however
caused him to bury brand new uni
form this week. He heard com
motion at the home of Mike Kadin,
and hearing there was an intruder in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Kissing either wife or child was Z
punishable offence in England in the
seventeenth century.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
HAllST0NES AID IN WAR
ON HIGH COST OF ICE

DAYTON. Ohio-Thc high COS, OF
ice can be beaten--once in a while, at
least.
This |, the claim made by Police
Sergeant Seymour Yendcs.
During a recent storm he 81 >veled
up enough hailNones TO iill his re-
irigcra'or,
They work fine in keeping the
mea, and milk lendes told the
other fellows at headquarters
Now they all want TO get of when
they see black cloud rising
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

construction will not be within .
severa-mile radius of the large cities
during the next ten years, as has
been true in the decade Just passed
Each prosperous small town OF the
west, they prophesy, will construct a
network Of hard roads leading into its
business district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
dad REPORTS BY
WEATHER BUREAU
National Demand for Contin.
uance Of War Work,

Highway reports as well as wealth.
or forecasts have beer made a pha 'c
OF the work of the United State,
weather bureau in several states and
so valuable has the service proved q
be, that national demand for is
extension is springing up.
The service was first inaugurated
in the winter OF l9l7-lS when the
weather Bureau, in CO. operation with
Ahc state highways commission oi
Pennsylvania. established and main.
faincd the initial project in a public
Service which has become known as
rThe Highway Weather Service
Daily Reports.
= The project grew ou, Of war con
-tiitions as related TO motor truck serv-
ice for the transportation OF supplies
over the Lincoln highway between
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. Pa. Its
activities Consisted OF daily reports
from a number of points along the
route OF the state OF the road as al
fcctrd by the amount and condition
of the snow cover. Reports were
made by assistant superintendent ol
highways and were sent 10 the Off
c,al in charge OF the weather bureau
office at Pittsburgh. who bu'leiined
the information ard furnished II TO
newspapers for publication. That
oificial also issued warnings OF heavy
SHOWS tor that portion OF the road
crossing the mountains OF western
Pennsylvania. which he distributed
locally and telcsraphed TO the state
superintendent, Of highways at Harris
burg. for the benefit OF traffic over
thc road.
This service proved OF great value
10 the interests concerned during the
winter OF l9l7-lS and also during
the winter OF lolS-l9. An account OF
The projec, was published in the
weekly news letter OF Nov. II, l9lS,
with the result that a number of re
quests were received for the cstab-
ishmcnt OF a similar service in other
localities.
To Extend Work.
As originally planned the service
was altogether war effort, and II
vas supposed that il would he opera
tive only IN the northern sections OF
the country and during the snow sea
son. However, the weather bureau
has been urged to extend the work
throughout practically all sections OF
The country. especially where improved
highway construction i, going on,
and requests are received for infor-
nation Of the condition OF the roads
a, affected hy heavy rainfall as well
as By snow. and particularly in cases
Of long outcs information as to points
on the route which had become i'm
passable on account OF bad weather
conditions.
4 tentative service ~ this char
acter is now in operation IN abont
eleven states. which is as FAR as !.
can be extended with available fund
From the number Of requests received
i. Is probable the demand for the Serv-
ile will be nation wide and ipsiSten'.
since is great practical value 20
vehicular traffic everywhere is most
obvious.
The scoDe Of the rrojec. as a.
whole and the details OF its opera
'tion are tnow under consideration b.
the department OF agriculture.
Dogs in Mongolia and Manchuria
arc reared for their skins, in which
there is a large trade.
A man on an average drinks one
ton OF water every twelve months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Blanche Hammer took ofiense be-
cause her s-year-old son happened to
tear a sheet OF paper taken from a
twenty-five-cent box OF correspon-
dence material. The case will be car.
ried to court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
UNITED STATES LEADS
WORLD IN AUTOMOBILES

That the United State, Is in a class
by itself when it comes to owning
automobiles is shown by tho follow
ing table of the number of cars in
operation in the leading nations OF the
world. (Thc figures for Germany,
switzerland and Turkey are for the
year 1914. Those for th. other ma
ions are for the year, 1917 and
loI8):
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

First YOU talk Of jewel robbery"
said the policeman. "aud now all you
have to say is that YOU have lost YOUR
cook, Well exclaimed Mr.. Cross
lots, that cook was jrwel and some
OF the nelghbors came around and
stole her."-Washington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

when Deputies Z. {. Pierce, Ed News
berry and +. c, Tindal raided The
house OF r. +. Hayes, in Laurens
county recently. The camouilage
failed TO take into account the odor
Of the liquor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
ANOTHER WAR OVER A
MERE "SCRAP Of PAPER

READING, Pa.--There have been
numerous wars waged over mere
scraps oi paper bu, so FAR as can
be aScertalned this is the only one
that resulted from sheet OF cor
respondence paper. Helen Hugle, OF
this city. alleges that Dorothy and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

links was always complaining OF
his wiies memory. "She can never
remember anything" said he. Its
awful"
"My wife wa, lust as bad said
Brown until | found a capital re-
cipe
What was il" asked links Gag.
crly
Why" ,ald Brown, whenever
there's anythng particular | wan, the
misses TO remember, write It on a
slip Of paper and gum II on the look
inV glass
links lS now a contented man.
----------< - -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
My Honolulu Gid

Youth and beauty are a big feature with Norman F'reidenwalds Sparkling Hawaiian musical extraYagaDce. which comes to the Orpheum theatre, Dan ielson, Dec. 4.
 Ny Honolulu. Girw is. described as a ,delirious dance craze intermi1gled with tuneful original music and a de lishtful story told in fneiodious song eits and many comedy situa tions. '"ssfy | ltonolulu GrH' boasts Of singing and dancing chorus, principals taken from the best talen in musical circles. clean cut comedians and a troupe Of genuine Hawaiian singers and dancers that appear. throughout the two big acts in native songs. dances and GUS toms of beautiful Honolulu. Melo- dramatic scenic nagnificence show ing the Volcano Kilauea in eruption and yividly showing the natives throwing themselves into the molten lava as a sacrifice to- appease the Goddess of Pelu. Beatifuf Wakiki Beach, the famous bathing place; and an. immense ocean liner under way loaded with merry tourists; that have a pendulum that regulated the vhirns and fancies or a. discriminate public.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
WESTERLY

The town of Westerly has filed a motion for a new trialsi in the case of Mrs. Bertha H. Smith against the board of highway commissioners of Westerly. alleging that the jury yer dict rendered for Mrs. Smith is against the law and the evidence. and also that the jury misapprehended and nisap- piled the law relating to the case. The trial of this case week ago in the superior court at Westerly involved the report of a committee appointed by the town of Westerly to lay out and straighten and widen the Post road, preliminary to the real construction work under the direction of the state board of public works. Mrs. Smith objected to the report and when the highway commissioners voted to re- ceive the report took an appeal to the superior court, where decisHoh was made in her favor.
 The jury sustained the claim of Mrs. Smith that the land proposed to be taken was not really necessary for highway purposes.
 Louis Gentile is not content with the finding of the jury that he must pay S25 to the Pillsbury Flour company for breach of contract and has filed motion for new trial. He ayers that the yer dict was against the law and the evil dence and should have been for him,
 The rivers and harbors board recom- u1cndations report shows that no ap- oropriations are asked for the Provi- dence river and harbor project. The balance on hand, S3S7, ,S9i, will be used
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
BREED THEATRE.

Romance and the sla1nor of beau tiful sirls contribute an exotic setting "Lombardi, Ltd..''' which is the fea- ture attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. in which. as Tito Lombardi, an eccentric Italian gown designer Bert Lytell, has one Of the most picturesque roles of his career. 1n his Fifth Avenue dress making establishment. wbero society women come for their silken crea tions, Lonlbardi dreams bis dreams and makes his tender love to a rfrl who proves false to him.. Aesthetic and generous. his business slowly goes to ruin. almost, because of ..afs faith in men and -Worney. -EEe~- his sweet and pretty little assistant Eoyal1 eventually comes la his f,essaA-Ane aWakens him to- realization of her ioyalty Y ard love is 4told. in a. ,fas.irat ing comedy drama unfolded by those mas t.' craftsmen. Frederic and Fan ny Hatton.t. j :
 Other pictures on, the bill frc,udr Fay Tincher in Dangerous Nan anc the Pathe News. .e.. s-t'..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
RAND.

The question Of KietiYer a prison term reforms .as asscrinlii3af and sends hin forth with a dete-misiation to lead a straight ife.= O. whether fl e41lbitte5.s him ---L nernlanep tay:<. toward lsociety k
 one that has bafr1ed socioiogisfs fo,
 years. The prevailing opinion is that
 prison sentences degrade the prisoner sbey old; efoianation and that the oJt;y
 value of the penitentiary is te restrain
 dangerous characters from, society. = The story of 2 convict Tnc reform =
 Ire today, wlaep ."The Trembling :
 Hour.H Universal's mystifying phoeo.- dranla Of present day life will begin it's booked enga cement
 Helen Jerome Eddy, the star 1ftc
 shares honors with Kenneth Harlan,
 is supported by an admirable cast jn-
 cludins Henryss Earrows. Willis Marks
 Edna Shipnan.- Gertrude Astor. Car. Stockdale and lAnRa May Waltliall..e The story of "The Trcnl5lins Hour .ccncerns Ralnh Dunstsr. naan.whe C chose to follow life Of crime because his fatlrefs had been ruined. by. crooked business men. In his. first job he Wa suspected and -f-ent to prison rather than lie about it. His reformation wa complete and he was pardoned. ..5 ic1l-A9' rNent TO- Tar and -retu-rets with. four decorations for bravery Suf 'shef1=sl,heked -had -saaftered T. hts nerves. What tho condition ot his 1 war torn nerves gcausea hin ,to dc. and | what the influence If a tender wo- 1 r1ian wrought in his fife is dramatica' ] ll- told in The Trembling Hour i he ,Trenhlins Hour mot wa story but one of mystery
 It was directed at Universal City t-s f George S:esnann. s7-,;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

to complete the S0-foot channel. Moth ing is asked for the Pawtucket river and the s$100 499 now available will be used tos carry out the maintenance dredging in connection with the en- largement of the Channel At Point .Jud dith- ,harbor. of refuge the balance of s71, ,2S4 will be utilized to repair the breakwater. No appropriation is ask ed flor the Block Island harbor. of refuge nor for the Great Salt pond project. An appropriation of s7,500 is recommended for the PaWcatuck river project. which will. include dredging in the river and in Little Narragansett bay.
 There will be house ito house can vass of members of the Protestant Episcopal church of this diocese Dec. ' to obtain their financial support; beyond this. and of more importance is to obtain the pledge of serivce.
 The housing committee of the Board of Trade, so 1t is said, is disappointed because the owners of the tracts of land selected do not offer the building lots. at prices to suit the committee The owners. can see no reason, why they should sacrifice their holdings. for the uplift of industries any more than some wealthy people should help solve the housing problem by something be- sides talk. It was an old saying. and timely before the days of prohibition that talk is cheap, but it takes money to buy rum" s
 Coroner John B. Pierce is still hold ing an inquest on the death of Walter M. Wood, killed 8 week ago by the Gilt Edge express train at Wickford Juno tion. The testimony shows that Wood and William J., Hickey were in g saloon together between 8 and g o'clock on the night of the fatality and Hickey was ejected soon after g. Wood left soon after and was crushed to death by the train at 9.33 Hickey went back tc the. saloon between 10 and il o'clock Hickey was arrested Sunday and is being held on the charge Of being g disorderly person.
 Coroner Pierce said. Saturday thai he is of the opinion that Wood was pushed against the engine and that his death was not due to accident, not
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

withstandfng that the evidencea taken thus faf in the iBqHest swould Seem to indicate tHat such Tas the fact.
 AGofoner: Pierce tock up thSs9theory that Mr. Wood. who was in a asaloon with William J. Hickey, may, have been under hesintluence ofsieuer toSthe ex- tent that he Was unable to flfaape his way easiT. and may have stllmbled into tine train. Investigation along this line has sho=gl.. the coroner saSs. that Wood, although he had been ddnkfng, was fully capable to take caresof him. self. y1-s.,s
 Another cicunlstancc that lsas not been explaihed;fs that Wood esp and glasses were found. 1ractica Ky tSgether some. 30 feet away. from wheresthe ace l cident occurred.v The glassea iwSre not I broken, but a portion of the cap was toru aH'ay2on4 one side. s-.4 l Mir. Wood wore .snectaeles kwl1icil were secqrsly caught. behind the' ears. i The torn cap indicated that semeone had. pulled it. Neither the gfasses or cap had any blood spots T5let back I part of Wood s head was ternlAWay by l the blow from the engine: anditis held I that if he had been wearing lss cap ] when. struck the can would hae ss-town on it. 9 4s& I It Is; also pointed out that had 5Tood I been wearing his glasses when he went I against the locomotive they world have I been broken. Itis thought that Wood | had taken of bis sslasses and cap be- \ fore he reached tl;e spot where the ] fatality happered. .s aa I Hickey told" Coroner. Fierce that he l knew itsMas a serious matter ta hit q l man wio5Was wearihef glasses Coroner I Pierce asked Hickey what would occur in a fight with . ma T who 7vdrc3 glass
 es and Hickey replied tiaat i7ce Houid l havesthe 'ndn taiie them efs.
 Earlier in the evening during srl ar 1 tgn1nent ili,the.- salco7. Wood took on his glasses beeaGsc of an impending scuffie.
 l Anether 9,zsFlrg .fea-ure ss; ina. l when Wool S Forso wais found ti7A head 1 was oFectFas if propped ID or tho mar l was sitting, lfareoveF,. the entire face
 and ,s eorshe:,Sf 9''ere free from n | and blood stairs. Immediate Vaccination Of thei aduI popuiation of the state of Rhode 4slant ] fs, urged. by pt. Charles '. t'ha7nin O ] Providence: superintendent of health
 as a means, of preventing a visitation l of, smallpox epidemic in several DOT. tions oftCanada. According to the doc.
 tQr. the Canadian epidemic has reached