davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
Giensfork.

Farmers in this community are
all about through turning corn
and tobacco ground.
Virgil Collins of Ozark who
has been in a southern camp for
several manths, was visiting old
friends at this place a few days
OF last week, being discharged
at Camp Taylor a few days ago.
Mrs. Ethy Bennett and little
daughter. Catherine. were visit
ing relatives at Crocus last week.
Lee Burress and family of
Prices Creek, were visiting Joe
Morgan and wife last Saturday
night.
U. G. Collins and son, Lilburn
of Ozark were visiting near here
last Sunday.
Miss Selma Blair is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Ellie Shirly near
Midtown this week.
Mrs. Annie J. Hudson was
very sick last week but is better
at this writing.
There has been a few new cas-
es of Infuenz near this place.
l. F. Andrew bought a farm
from Joe Wells last week.
Rev. Quinn filled his regular
appointment here last Saturday
night and Sunday night at the
Christian church.
Charlie Morgan left last Satur-
day night for New Castle India
ma.
John @. Alexander we'll known
dry good drummer, was i'm our
town last Thursday calling on
our merchant.
Mr.. Thomas Taylor who has
been in a very low state of health
for some time is improving.
Eddie Lee Order who has been
in Edmonton for a few weeks. re-
turned home last week.
George Collins who has been
confined with rheumatism for
several months is able to be out.
Ernest Thomas and wife were
visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jones last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16

Tampa, Fla, was selected for
the 1920 meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at
the closing session of the twenty
fifth annual convention held at
The Seelbach. Louisville. The
winner received 934 votes, Mo-
bile, Ala, was second with 1888
votes, the other going to Ell Paso,
Tex The total voting strength
was 1,748.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16

The Chicago Grand Opera AS
so,iation's deficit for the 1918
seas IN is approximately $500, 900,
it was announced, of which slight
ly more than 100000 will be
paid by twenty.one guarantors.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16

We never found any one who
could explain it, but maybe you
can. Why is it that a man al
ways takes a second look at a
red-headed girl?
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16

You may find it pretty tough
sleding right now, boy, but keep
on hustling. If you belong in
the Big League it is cinch that
you will eventually get there.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16

Every married-woman wishes
some man would invent a pipe
that wouldn't make a mans
breath smell like a glue factory.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
LYRIC SHOWS

For tonight and tomorrow that splendid little actress, Mary Andor- son, will be at the Lyric in Sun lights Last Raid" This picture is a vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. In it Miss Anderson shows her expert horsemanship when she escapes from a ranch house that is besieged by outlaws and rides at breakneck speed to Fort Maxey, a dozen miles lway, where she gets a troop of cav- llry who come to tho rescue just In the nick of time. There will also De a comedy and weekly shown.
 For the Sunday afternoon matinee, Sunday night and Monday night, Jack Gardner will be seen in Gift % Gab," which is an Essany comedy drama. In this play the former mu- sical comedy star enters the athlete class and performs some Of the most hair-raising stunts ever seen on the stage. He risks his life many times over. The whole play is full of fun from start to finish and part Of the plot centors around the pranks of | lot of college boys after a big foot ball game. This is one of the best comedies ever seen on the Island
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
CLOTHING COLLECTION

The pictures from the Rcd Cross Bulletin that have been distributed this week in Douglas and Treadwon speak moro cloquntly than words of Che dire need for clothing in the devastated areas of Europe. The heart of everyone is moved to divide what little they possess with these innocent children. when looking at
 heir ragged appearance The Chap Ter has collected a number of pounds but sur more will gladly Doc re- ac.ved either at the Douglas school OF thc Trcadwcn school The ship mont Is Co be made the first of next week. SO an donations should Doc in by this time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

The City Of Topeka, Capt. Hog" Thompson in command. sank in Wrangell Narrows while on her way north. She had lGO passengers and 600 tons of freight aboard. She sank in shallow water. The Vol colt made a run down to the wreck and brought the perishablc freight Co Juneau.
 Agitation was started by Alaska papers to secure a delegate to Wash ington.
 Front street was being paved with planklng for the first time.
 The Juneau Record changed its name to tho Dispatch.
 An entertainment was given at Ohman's hall to assist the Catholic Church Building fund. Among the attractions on the program the Mil Ter Brass Band. Tom Carmody in solos, and Annie Mccormick in recitation were the principal items. The entertainment closed with a flower drill by the following girls Fannie Pcnglasc. Esther Crofts, Mary Fox, Annie Mccormick. Adele SaHd- man. Olga Sandman, Annie Don aghcy, Mary O'Lcary, Mary Harp- ton, Agnes Egan. Maggie shot.r, Minnie Muscth, Sadie King. Flor cncc Crofts and Lizzie Mclianua. Dancing followed and S1iO was raised for the fund.
 Easter exercises were held at tre Friends church on Easter Sunday. A A splendid program was given by the children in the morning.
 Al the Congregational church the EaAer exercises were i'm the alter noon and among those who gave rec itations were Bessie Johnson. Royal Shepard. Mary Grlyrock and many others.
 The wolco;t rctIrcs from the run between Juneau and Skaggoy ,o take one between sitks and unal- asia
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
WORKROOM SEWING

Three hundred childrcn's under shirts have arrived at headquarters to be made in the next few weeks. It will require the enthusiastic work of every woman Co get this allot- mcut out on time. A little time given by everyone will not cause a burden Co be imposed upon few.
 The Chapter takes this means of asking the women Co turn out at the meetings on Friday afternoons and also to come to headquarters Co get work to do at home.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
KNITTING

Every woman in Douglas or Tread we'll who will knit on Che children's will be answering thg call Of the country if she will apply to the Red Cross for such work. The legs of the stockings have been knit by the knitting machines, SO it just means putting the feet on.
 Won't you be counted as one of thc army Of workers who are mak- ing their needles Co fly to complete this refugee knitting?
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
MESSAGE AND SUMMONS
 TO RED CROSS MEMBERS

To che Members of the American
 Red Cross:
 Speaking as Che new chairman Of the Central Committee Of the Amcri- can Red Cross. Co which thc War Council has now returned thc res- possibility of direction, wish my first message to be one of congrat- ulatiou, but Co be, at Che same time. u summons
 The accomplishments of the last two years have been vast and inspir- ing. Wherever thc call has been heard. the Red Cross has been ready. While the more dramatic mdortak- ngs may have been upon thc Euro pean fronts. it must always be re- membcred that those splendid and achieving groups of workers on the other side would have been helpless without Che spirit. will and effort of the millions Of men and women who make up the Red Cross in Am erica
 Accepting its commission from Che American people, the Red Cross built up a war program Of service not only Co our own soldiers and sail- ors and their families, but Co tho war-stricken peoples of our allies. particularly where the distress of the refugees and helpless children made an appeal which could not be disregarded This war program is not ended with Che armistice. Our army is sul in Europe. and while France. Italy and Belgium are rap- idly assuming the responsibilities within their own borders, our work there cannot be ended suddenly. And now thc calls from Poland the Balkans. Russia and Palestine have forced the sending of new commis- sions to those countries Co bring, in the name of the American people, that emergency relief i'm sickness and suffering which only the Red Cross is organized to carry. These urgent problems of rehabilitation have emerged within Che last three monts.
 It was expected last November that tho effort already made and the funds in hand would be suf- fielent completely to meet the obli. gatlors which the Red Cross had been forced Co undertake. 10 is now apparent that this is not the case. In spite of the strictest oversight of commitments and the most rigid economy. the appropriations by tho War Councils for relief i'm Europe for the months or January and Febru- ary have been the largest in the his- tory of the organization. In other words. the war task of the Red Cross is not yet finished aud our divisions and chapters must hold themselves ordered and ready TOT instant service. A further appeal for funds will be postponed until the last possible moment, but we must face the high probability that be- fore the year is ended such a call will come
 While the chief energies of the Red Cross must suu, for a short time. be devoted to the program of war. the program Of peace, broader and more Fundamentally important is opening before our eyes. In real Iity 1t is already taking shape. and the activities of the great organiza- ton in public health, in nursing, in home service, in junior membership etc.. are pointing the way to the new field which the new Red Cross shall hm. The details of this peace program are being worked out with the utmost care and caution. and will
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
INTERESTING
 CHARACTER DIES
Man Seventy Years Old, Whose Father Came to Alaska as a
 Boy, Dies at Wrangell

Tom Tamarcc. we'll known rcsi- dent of wrangell, died at 2 o'clock | Monday evening.
 NIr. Tamarcc was born in Victoria, |B. C.. iu lS49. and was, therefore. 70 years Of age. His father was a Hawaiian who was brought to wran- scu before he was grown. by his .athcr lTom Tamarees grand athc). The grandfather was in some way connected. with the old Russian fort which was located near where tho sawmiu now stands. That
 vas at least one hundred years ago. The old IIawaiiaus son, upon reach ur manhood married an Indian prin-
 oss who came from thc Shakes family oi chief three generations back. X short time after his mar
 iacc thcrc was trouble between tho natives and Che Russians. The young Hawaiian not wishing to remain .hcrc there was SO much strife left Wourcll taking hia wife. They set
 Icd u Victoria. B. C., whore two
 hIdrcu were born Co the family, Tom bciug che younger.
 Tom Tamarcc and his brother grew up In Victoria, where they re-
 c.yci a fair cducation After the Irath of Toms father his mother re- turned Co WrauGcu the home of her childhood.
 Tom Tumorcc was married in Vic toria more than forty years ago. His. widow survives him.
 During his early life Tom visited WrmgeI three times in company with his mother About twenty wears ago he and his wife came toI Wranrcu Co make it their home. This was done out Of consideration for Toms aged mother. His older brother had died and the mother constantly declared that she could not bc happy with her son SO far away. Since the time that he came north for his mothers sake he has resided here and his life has been ou open book to the people of| Wraugell
 A short time after coming to| wraurcIl Co make it his home he be- came interested in Salvation Army work He had almost forgotten an thc Thiugct hc ever knew. but he studied Che language and became @ good uuguist. Much of the time during Che past twenty years he' gave valuable service Co the cause of religion as an interpreter He was for several years interpreter for Che Salvation Army and several years n- rcrprctcr for thc Presbyterian church.
 Tom loved children although he. had none Of his own. It was only natural therefore. that he and his good wife should have adopted two orphan children upon whom they bestowed the love and affection which it was never a privilege to. show Co a child of their own. But even as foster parents they were most unfortunate, as both of the children died.
 Nr. Tamarcc was straightforward and honorable in his dealings, and commanded Che respect of an who knew him. And it was with a feel ing of deep regret that the people Of Wrougeu learned that he had passed away.
 The funeral was held in the Pres bytcriau church Wednesday after noon and was conducted by Rev. J. s Clark. Che pastor.-W Wrangcll Sen uncl. March %.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
NEW CITIZENS

Harry c. Davidson and Alex Nor gan. two well known Scotchmcn of Douglas Island, got their citizenship papers from the district court in Ju- ncau one day this week.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. IT. E. Murray and little son Richard returned on the last trip of the Princess Mary from n visit of several months duration in Los Angeles.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04

Douglas Presbyterian Native Church
 Sunday -l:OO D. m. Bible service.
 Thursday, 7.3O D. m, Mid-wcck Prayer Meeting.
 All arc cordially invited Co these service. David Wagoncr, Pastor
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
MOVING OVER

Mir and Mrs. D. R. James are moving over from Juneau and twill occupy their own cottage on Second street. Mir. James is working for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
CHURCH SERVICES

Services at Congregational Church Sunday school at l:3O D. m.
 Sermon. 2:3O D. m.
 Rev. G. G. Bruce of Che Juneau Presbyterian church i'm charge.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
ON GRIDIRON

The gas boat Peggy was placed on the gridiron back of the sawmill yesterday Co receive repairs by her owner, Emil Palmbom. Jr.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
DOUGLAS -TREADWELL CHAPTER
 OF AMERICAN RED GROSS
oANNAoAAeeeAeeoeoeoeeoee eeoeeeteeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee

be presented as rapidly as they can safely Doc formulated. or as the ter imitation of the demands of war will allow new obligations Co be assumed.
 In tho meantime, the immediate obligation is clear: to carry through Co am effective end, at home and abroad. the war program uuderta- ken iu Che name of the American people. There remains Che inspiring future. where the new spirit Of scry- ice, born Of Che war and symbolized by Che American Red Cross. shall Doc turned Co tho prevention of dis ease. Che relief of the suffering and the improvement of the conditions under which we live.
 LIVINGSTON FARRAND,
 Chairman of tho Central Committee.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
SOLD FISH

Capt Tom Ness of the Emma ar rived from the halibut banks last Sunday with a cargo of halibut He sold his catch yesterday in Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modatious, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
SAVE ON COAI-BUY WOOD

Dry Douglas fir. out of the 2fO mill. S2 per carload. Inquire from your teamster regards hauling.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
AT PERSEVERANCE

Pat Casey has taken a position at Che Perseverance.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
LIVE ON THE ISLAND

E. s. Jewell and family of Ju- ncau have moved to Douglas and will live here in the future.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04

For the best and neatest job print ing. come Go the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04
Catholic Church g:OO a. m. Holy Mass. 1:3O D. m, Sunday School. 7:3O D. m. Evening Service.

The first white man who iG known Co have visited that portion of Cam ada now called Yukon Territory was Robert Campbell. He was an cm- ployec of "Thc Ancient and honor able Company or Advcuturers Trad ing Into the Hudson Bay now known as Che "Iludson's Bay Com pauy." He went down thc Yukon in 1888.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04

American fighting men returning from France are making mo effort Co conceal their appreciation of the Am- cricm Rcd Cross Their praise makes every Red Cross worker feel that the job was worth while
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04

Subscribe Tor the Douglas Island News.
Douglas Island news., 1919-04-04

The extension divisions Of the Universities of Washington and Ore gon are offering correspondence courses free of charge to any one stul In thc service.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12


Wy. A ma temz miste zridili mu
turbu.
Pohfeb mohamedansky deje
sc podivnym chvatem. Mrtvo-
la, prostym rouchem zahalena,
vynasi Sc ma nositkach. Sc
vsech stran sbihaji Sc verici,
kazdy specha, ably aspon neko
lik kroku pomahal nesti mrtvo
lu. Ia kazdy krok, jejz ucinil,
pomahaje nesti mrtveho, od-
pousti Sc mu 40 hrichu. Mno-
dy Sc stava, ze mrtvy jiz hodi-
nu po te, kdyz ducha vypustil,
byva pochovan. tidy jsou jeste
povolne a tax lehce Sc uklada
do hrobu sede.
Kdyz umira chudy, ceka Sc
tax dlouho, az Sc ma darcich Sc
bere tdlik, kolik treba ma uhra
du pohrbu. Obycejne vsak kdo
zemre vecer, pochovava sc ca
sne rama a kdo dopoledne re
tnfel, ma pohreb odpoledne. Ia
tim vsak kona;i Sc modlftby "a
zemfeleho mrtvy Sc omyva.
nebot verici nesmi predstoupiti
pred Boha neocisten. Prve vsak
nez pr1vod Sc hne, odrikavaji
vsichni spoleone modlitbu IA
zemreleho. Pred hrbitovem po
stavi Sc nositka, tax aby obli-
cej zemreleho obracen byl k
Mckee. Hodza (duchovni)
chvali Boha, velebi proroka a
lymodli'se "a zemreleho .Vsichni
|pfitomni posilaji mu posledni
lpozdrav.
Hodza taze Sc pritomnych,
!byl-li zesnuiy hodnym Glove
KEN. Jednohlasne odpovidaji i
ano. Nebot kdo ma hrichy sve-
no blizniho zapomina, muze ia
ke cd Boha odpusteni oceka-
vati. Diva nejblizsi pribuzni
|vstoupi do hrobu prijimajiI
mrtvolu, jiz posadi tax, ably hle
|dela smere,n k Mckee.
Telo pokryji prkenky, aby|
dolu padajici hroudy ho nezra
|nily. Ma zasypani hrobu berou|
|podil vsichni .asastnici pohrbu. |
PAX pomodli Sc jeste spolecne
la opousti hrbitov.
Jen hodza zustane. Kdyz tru
chlici odejdou, prichazeji pry
diva andel6, zadajice, ably ze-
mrely pocet kladI re sveho ko
mani. Prve tri otazky jsou vzdy ;
'stejn6. Hodza zodpovi je "a re
snuleho. "Kdo je tvym Bo-
hem?" 'Mym Bohem je Allah.
"Ktere je tive posvatne misto?"
"Mym posvatnym .nistem je
Mekka." ;" ''Kdo je tvym proro-
KEMP "Mym prorokem je Mo-
hamed."
Mohamed slibuje svym ver-
|nym devatere nebe, jedno kras
|nejsi druheho. Nekonecne jsou
|pry to zahrady, svlazovane "a
zracnou rekou a skvostnyni po
toky. Ovocne stromy nesou tam
stale vytecneho ovoce, jakeho
.iazyk lidsky neokusil domy
jsou tam zlate i stribrne a tenn,
kterl V Mich bydll, JsOu straStl
veci meznamou.
PTedtuchu tohoto vzacneho|
raje budi jiz hfbitov mohamc-
dansky. Pribytek prosty ma zla
tenn srdci prirody a V mem v6c-
ny kid a mir.
|. lWSS] (XVSS]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
Wsa9]] [yYs:S. Y Z, S.
RADOVANKY v CESkE SIM
SOKOL MA ZAP. STRANE.

Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol sc
vsemi podfizenymi fady a sbo-
ry Ma zapadnl strane porada ri
ira, v den 11leteho sveho trva-
mi sini Sokol ma Clark Ave-,
"Radovanky' bohatym pro-
gramem. V programu tom
jsou: koncertni cisla, reel iubi
|lejni, zp6vy, sola, klavirli re-
citace, vystupy a jednoaktov-
ky take vyber Dude pestry d
Ipobaveni uplne.
Siavnostni rec prednese pred
seda patronatu p. Karel Hoch
a daisi proslov budc NIT nej-
sAarsi pracovnik pro sin $50
|kol' p. Jam Sprosty, kdczto
zbyva.jici cisla programu pre-
vzaly rovnez silly ob6tave, O.
svedcene. Upozornujcn tudiz
ina zitrejsi "Radovanky" V siai
"Sokol' Ma zapadni strane a
ldoufame. re obecenstvo odvde.
ci Sc poradajicimu vyboru ma
vstevou velikou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-12
KOUZLO HRBITOVA MONA
MEDANSKEHO.
Pise Jos. kuklich.

Al hOuAIO olI1uChu LIe* ~ AAAA NJ
ii jeste mocnejsln, pronikave.
sim, nez svudnost nejbujnejsi
'rozkose.
Jak tvrda by to musela byti
Ipovaha, ably pochmurnych
dnech nynejsich nepodlehla du
lSickove nalade!
| A DOZEN ten Sc prohlubuje,
zabloudime-li ma hrbitov opu-
lsteny, zanedbany. Dila rukou
Ilidskych, pomniky, Sc rozpada
|vaji, ale priroda maIlebne "a
kryva, CO cas- byl rozdrobil a
zlomil. Nepatrny kvitek je srd
ci nasemu blizsim, nez nadher-
my pomnlk.
Kdykoliv zabloudim ma stare
sv. pole kosirske a v hustych
kroviskach vidim klesati zreza-
'vele krize V huste trave tonou
ii rozvaliny hrobek, mad nimiz
Sc pnou poloztrouchnivele kme
ny, obalene nesmrtelnym bfec-
'tanem - kdykoliv zabloudim
ma ia mista smutna a prece tax
mila, vzdy obnovuje Sc vzpo-
,ninka ma vzdaIene hrbitovy mo
hamedanske, jez poprve jsem
|spatlil V malebnem, sedivem
M ostaru.
NejrozsahlejSi mohamedan-
'ske hrbitovy jsou ma obvodu
nlesta a ma nekterych Sc dosud
pochovava. Ale zvlastnim kou
zlem jimaji ty, jichz Sc vice ne
uziva. Telner kazda mesita v
meste obklopena jest tajem-
nym dvorem mrtvych.
Tajemne kouzlo jejich spo-
civa V prostote. Mrtvi se pocho
.vaji a obdrzi prosty nahrobek,
'ostatnl ozdoba sv6rl Sc pfirode.
A ia della divy.
Kazdy hrob ma diva stihle
kameny, vyssi hlavach, nizsi
V. mohou. Ma vysSimo vyryto je
ineno pohrbeneho, jmeno jeho
otce a datum umrti. Je-li hro
be pochovan muz, ozdoben je
kamen velkym turbanem, ma
hrobni kameny zen mali zakon
ceni jehlancovitG.
Hroby vsak nenalezaji Sc VI
pravidelnych fadach. Nahrob-
nj kameny stavi Sc ovScm po-
nekud dale cd okraje hrobove-
no, ably staly ma pcvne pude,
ale nicmene zapadaii a ldoni
Sc na RUNE strany; ba mnohc
zahy zcela upadail a zarustaji
travou. Nenl stezky mezi mimi,
ne.ni kvetin rukou lidskou SAFE
|nych. A prece nejdovednejsi
|zahradnik mcdowell by jich ma
lebneji vyzdobiti.
Nepravidelne rozhazene pa
matniky, ktere daleka nejsou
nepodobny prastarym kane
Inym krizum rukou neumelou
zpracovanym, zarustaji husty-
mi krovinami, breStanan, popi
navymi podiNne kvetoucimi
| kvetrinami a ruzemi, jez mno-
hdy tvofi huston, obrovskou ky
tici, vydechujici opojnou vuni,
.jez te svadi, abys usedl a odpo
cinul klidne a tax aspon Ma
chvili byl ncasten svateho mi
ru, ktery Ineobmezene tn kra-
luje.
We dvorech starych meSit
spatfujGne casto sarkofagy,
mad mimiz zdvihaii Sc kopulo-
yitc chramky, nesene stihlymi
sloupky. To .jsou tax Nv. turby,
nahrobky vynikajicich moha-
medanu, mnohdy i svetcu.
Ma hrbitove Kejvanbegovy
mesity odpociva vturbe svetec,
o nemz jde tato povest:
! Kdyz V IS. stoletl Rakusant
vtrhli do Bosny a zprava o ton
dosta!la Sc do Mostaru, Gcdc
syetec II holice. Pul obliceje M
ljc oholenu, vystoupil kraml
a zanaval nekolikra5 prudct
holi, svolavaje pomstu Alaho
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06
THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERsoNs" A MAGNIFICENT NOVEL

The literary critics and book reviewers are continually
asking Nhen shall we have the Great American Mover by
the Great American NoveSt?" Perhaps never in the sense
in which the question is asked for this country is too big and
its people differ too greatly by localities to make the "Geat
American Novel, possible.
Nevertheless, "Te Magnificent Anbersons" is great
American novel, Booth Harrington is an American OF sturdy
native stock He knows American life and character as Only
native American with generations of American forbeaFs can
know them Moreover he has charm OF style and power
of expression which have endeared him to the reading public
"The Magnificent AmbersOnS" is so greatsa novel that
Booth Harrington has been awarded the Joseph Pulitzer prize
Of ST 600 Or the American novel published during the year
which shall best present the wholesome atmosphere OF Ae-
can manners and manhood" The judges making the award
are Robert Grant, William Morton Payne and William Lyon
Phelps.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

citizen, loving to see his city grow,
wanted neither distance nor moon
light. He had not seen Versailles,
but, standing before the fountain Of
Neptune in Anderson addition, at
bright noon, and quoting the favorite
comparison of the local newspapers
he declared Versailles outdone. All
this Art showed a profit from the
start, for the lots sold well and there
was something like a rush to build
In the new Addition. Its main thor