davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26

was a normal woman and she didn't
quite forget Jimmy's statement that
she he'd been the only person in the
country who had not made allowance
for the change in time.
Now Jimmy owned a kippy little
power boat, There was only a three
foot rise and fall in the tide of their
cove, and the power boat could not be
brought up to the wharf except at high
water. SO it was custOmarily left at a
mooring about 200 feet off shore and
reached by means of the rowboat.
1t was Saturday afternoon and jim
my's half holiday. They were to en-
terrain his senior partner and the part
ner's wife at dinner. 1t was an i'm
portant occasion and Eleanor. assisted
by a m in for the day, was dying
around, too intent ON the arrange
ments to pay much attention to he
man of the house.
The latter felt himself quite unnec-
eSsary, and so, after consulting an
almanac as to the tide, announced that
he would tow the rowboat yer to
Capt. Moore's and leave it there to be
o%verhauled. The captain could fix that
leak in no time, he explained, and the
tide would be high about 5, so he could
bring the motorboat up to the wharf
in plenty of time to dress before the
guests arrived.
Eleanor had dismissed her husband
from her thoughts entirely, too busy
even to glance out of the window and
watch for his return. At a quarter
after 5 she was consulting a~nxiously
with the woman about something that
didn't seem to be going just right, and
left to fly upstairs to change, her
left on the way to discern any possible
flaw in the immaculate order of the
house.
Wet, sandy tracks on the stairs con-
fronted her. Fastening back for a
cloth. she followed them up. almost in
tears. How could Jimmy be so care
less at this time? The tracks led to
an unused room at the back Of the
house. Puzzled and a little uneasy,
she called, "You there, Jimmy?" A
pause. Then a muttered Eyes"
R~eassured, Eleanor opened the door
and discovered her husband standing
in a pool of water, to which his wet
clothes were constantly adding. Wet
hair was stringing into his eyes and
with comments unprintable he strug-
plad with q wet ShOelace.
"Why, Jimmy! Did you fall over
board?' exclaimed Eleanor.
mo. had to swim ashore. That
internal, Gad-blamed, wooden-headed
almanac was wrong about the tide. II
won't be high for nearly an hour yet"
A sudden thought struck Eleanor
Jimmy" she inquired ~innocently, "did
you allow for the change in timer" But
her lips twitched.
"By golly!" exclaimed Jimmy, star
ing at his wife with his mouth open
81 never thought of that"
Never mind. Jimmy; your wife
won't punish you for forgetting in the
way you punished her. Hurry up and
get dry enough to be kissed"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26

legacy. And the supreme court Itself
couldn't nave convinced GER that the
book she was writing would fail to
bring in other thousands shortly.
Sic was actually on The pout -
signing a check for four of the eight
thousands, to be handed over to Iiqs
Goora as the nucleus Of the Gwendo-
line Ciphers school. in far off Beirut.
when:
Sam Cody. the busiest man ia IT.
diaDapOlis founder madeline 10
drop in to call on Miss CiPhers. Sam
was all business. He had been every
where and made money everywhere he
went.
But he had leisure enough to keenly
desire to make Gwen Ciphers Mrs.
Cody. He jeered az her literary aspi-
rations and her vaunted capacity for
"making her own life" Consequently
Gwen resented him while she secretly
aGored him.
He arrived at Miss Cipher's combi-
nation living room about thirty Sec
onds ahead of Ras Goora, the moment
of whose coup was ripe. He was shak-
ing hands with Gwen still-that is, he
was holding one-when Ras tapped
discreetly at the door. Gwen, all smiles
of triumph over her Beirut enterprise,
invited Ras in. Then she proceeded
to tell Sam all about what she and
Ras were going to do for the Beirut
infants. When she turned to beam on
Ras she was amazed to find him, all
atremble, staring at Sam as if at a
ghost. At the same instant Sam got to
the door first. He grabbed Ras by the
collar, spoke rudely to him for about
ten seconds, opened the door, chucked
him through it and said Scat" Ras
took the stairs in three downward
jumps, yanked the front door open and
disappeared.
Sam had been an export agent in
Caiffa six years before. He bought
olives and licorice and goats hair and
other things and shipped them to
America to people he represented.
He made a pack of money, but not
so much that he felt like being robbed.
So when he found Ras Goora, his Of
flee boy, whom he had hired because
he could speak English, making a wax
impression of the key to his petty cash
drawer he kicked him into the road, to
learn subsequently that as an all
around larcenist Ras was Caiffa's only
rival to his W father, who, it was
known, had robbed the poor box at the
missionaries chapel on the day Of his
own conversion"
Listen, Gwen" said Sam, after Ras
had scurried away. You're about as
fit to buck against the snides and
grafters and f~our-lushers as you were
when you were two-and-a-half. l like
you that way. l don't want you to
get too blamed cynical. You will, if
you stay here and meet a little million
more of Rases. Tell you something.
went to see that Simms person-your
publisher-and l made him admit that
he wouldn't publish your book on his
own hook in a million years; is only
taking it for his percentage on what il
costs you. You're coming out to In
dianapolis with me and be Mrs. Sam
Cody. Sam, he'll be the business agent
between you and the world-see?"
And Gwen await last. So she
went
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
When Gold furnishes.

= In the case of a black mark made by
"a gold pin upon a white cravat, the
discoloration is not due to furnishing
but to friction. Gold jewelry sometimes
furnishes in the shop through being
wrapped in cheap tissue paper, placed
in boxes with inferior Innings or tied
up with rubber bands. 1t will some
times tarnish in sympathy with unlac-
quered silver exposed in the anne
showcase
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-26
CHILDREN ARE IN
DANGER SAYS GOVERNOR.

Governor Runyon, pointing to the
teacher shortage and the threatened
breakdown of the New Jersey educa-
ton system, warned the people that
the future welfare of the 100000 chill
dren in our public schools is imperflled,
as well as that Of the future genera
lions Of our children.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
TALKS TO 5000

z. D. Lenoir, principal of colored
schools in BogaIusa, has just returned
from the Workers Conference of
Schools, which was held at Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, January 20 to
81. There were more than 5000
teachers Of colored schools there and
was considered the greatest school
meeting ever held to discuss the bet
ter plans Of negro education. He had
the honor of representing the state Of
Louisiana on Wednesday night, Jan
uary %, and brought down showers
of questions during his discussion for
the state, and fer seven minutes he
was answering questions about the
Magic City-Bogalusa.
From Tuskegee Lenoir went
through Atlanta, Ca, End Birming-
ham, Ala, to get new ideas for the
educational system of our city for
the colored schools.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
N.O.G.N.E
Again Score 100 %

The employees Of the IN. o. G. n
railroad made a perfect score again
last week when the mo accident
week" of the Southwestern railroads
was observed This line employs
more than 1900 persons and during
the week there was not a single ac-
eident and their record was the best
made by any railroad in the South.
In view of the large number of en-
ployees of this railroad and the dan
gers connected with the operation of
trains the record is considered most
unusual. When all reports had been
made and it was shown there had
been no accidents, Superintendent W.
S. Hanley has issued the following
lettere to all departments:
United States Railroad Administra-
ton, Walker D. Hines Director
General Ct Railroads:
New Orleans Great Northern Rail
road, Bogalusa, La, January %,
1919:
All Concerned:
mo accident week" ended at 1901
this morning. and 1 am glad to report
the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad up to its usual standard
100 per cent. There were no per-
sonal injuries reportable to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission during
the week. This showing is very graft
flying and>one Of which we should all
be proud. Let US continue the good
work VI. S. HANLEY,
Chairman NJ 0. G. n. Safety Com
mittee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
TIE Most

). 6seans Of tho human body are 50
sss.saf 10 hsaith and long life az the
1900 When they slow up and COM
$3.50 Il NV in their duties, look cut.
INA euf what tie trouble is-withoUt
800 Whenever you feel nervou2.
-.ss asr-v suffer from 5leeHleasUess,
y s5v rsins in the back--l1cEc rD
v ssrs Yeur kldaegs nced help. These
s. siers 10 waVn yoa that your KID
rsgs sp not performing their func-
,isss aroHerly Thev are only hair
ss.np tfFir work ANA are allowing in
ssri.ieq 10 accumulate ard be convert
n ia dfie acid and other poiSonS,
vfleh aFe causing you distress and Will
AstFoy you unless they are driven
lfom your system.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
Sanders Speaks in
New York City

New York, Jan. 27.-What Repre-.
sentative j. Y. Sanders, former gov
ernor of Louisiana, called post
norton" was held today to calebrat a
the victory at a big union meet g
of New York city and vicinity clergy
, men in the assembly hall of the He
tropolitan Life building.
Don't let anyone make you be
lieve that the soldier when he returns
can be made the tool of the liquor in
terests," said Mr.. Sanders. Il am
Irish myself; I believe in wakes. If
you believe you must sit up with the
dead body for time-it is only de-
cent that you do SO. But you folks
are late-we held our obsequies in
Louisiana last summer"
Mr.. Sanders made the principal
address and the other speakers were
Bishop Luther b. Wilson, who is
president of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America; William H. Anderson,
general secretary of the New York
State Anti-Saloon League, and
Wayne 3. Wheeler of Washington,
D. c., counsel for the. Anti-Saloon
League Of America.
"rhe man with the glad smile and
the white apron appears to be the
only one who knows what is going on
in the hearts and minds of the boys
in France, and he tells US that they
will not calmly submit on their re-
turn to having Intoxicating liquors
Arbitrarily taken from them," said Mr.
Sanders.
Even the fathers and mothers
don't know what their boys think, ac-
cording to the representatives Of the
liquor interests. But I want to say
that I resent this attitude. I have
q boy in France ana the saloon forces
can't act as his spokesman. Only re
Gently / had letter from him in
which he said that the war over there
might be regarded as lost if we failed
to ratify the amendment over here.
"The saloon men talk about the
amendment as practically making
their property worthless, and say it
is unconstitutional because it practi-
cally confiscates their property with
out compromising them for it. Did
the thirteenth amendment carry pro-
vision for payment to shareholders
for slaves it freed? IF the nation
refuses to enforce the amendment,
the state has right to enforce it.
Il don't expect that the law will be
obeyed by everybody right away. The
ten Commandments were given OUT
thou ands of years ago and they are
not entirely obeyed yet. July is
the f. aful hour, and my message to
New orkers is to make the most Of
the s,1crt time you have. see in the
dim and distant future day when
the .benighted people of New York
will come to the realization that the
eighteenth amendment is good thing
and will be glad that it was passed"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
Walked 40 Miles to Get
F.. Discharge, Soldier Claims

Camp Pike, Ark. Jan. 25.-''When
a fellow gets a discharge from this
mans army he's earned it, remarked
Charles A. Wright of Export, Miss,
as he was going from camp head
quarters back to the remount depot
with his papers he believed were ac-
curately filled out at last. Accord
ing to Wright's computation, he had
walked 140 miles in the last week
in the effort to get his discharge.
1--WE made about four trips a day
for the last week from the remount
depot to camp headquarters with
these papers," he said, "but every
time I'd get to headquarters they'd
find some error"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
RouKE IN CITY

J. c. Rouke, district manager Of
the Cumberland Telephone Company,
was in Bogalusa Tuesday looking
after business interests. He states
that the expenditure for the erection
of new telephone building and sys-
tenn has been flied with the govern
ment and he is hopeful that it will
be approved and the improvements
started within the next few months.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
SteiIa-viitae
THE GUARANTEED TONIC
FOR WOMEN

Stella YsEae has becu IL success
full use intile treatment OF those diseases
peculiar to women Tor more than a
third of 2 century.
For nearly tcTa years it has been
sold under plaLl, positive guarantee
TO benefit. Less than. 0EIe bot
lie out of every one thousand
sold has been refunded for, and every
claim for p refund has been satisfied.
Thousands OF letters Ike this praiSing
Stsita-y it:-C and telling OF benefit TO
suffering Noucn have been received.
FIfs. f. n. RVsSel;, Of 3liil springs,
II. 9, gratefully writes US as follows:
ives II q most yyretchad c0si4i-
ton; had palcitalioI Of the heart
and would swell ard 1ioat in q most
distressing Way. When | began
using st1iia-Vtiee / weighed log
pounds. NOW / weigh is. | an
more thankful than I can eyer ted
you f0r tie great good this Woa-
derfal medicine has done me.
Mrs Russell. NTas q that Steal
period, the ''change,n auG her f}inecre
gratitude Tor the Fiessed gcltef VIII be
cndeNto0d and appreciated ~ eveFy
woman who reads her IetleE.
SIeEa@Kifz5 has proved 8 b15d 10
suffering Nc-aanhcCd, 10 young girls
11rcacli-ls tllcif frst vital pariad, 10
oHln approaching the anguish o.
1ii6dTth, 10 women approaching tae
charge OF life" S9c.ia-ViEa2 strength
els GE3e female organs ara promotes
regulaTity III the monthly function.
40 risk OF loss l. taken By any sllf-
eriEg woman who tries Sfel.a-Yitac
j cur guarantee Oh the first bottle.
All dealers sell SGessa-Vitze and viii
return your money if itdoes not bele'
NJ you. Don't pr ii 2 GEia.
For Sale By
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
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 ofd-fash-
toned. soothing oils combined with
strsngth-,iy and system cleansing
herbs, wen known and used by phy5l-
cans IN their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL. IEaaTlern OIL Capsules are i'm
ported direcI from the laboratories in
Holland They are convenient to fake,
and win either give prompt relief or
your money viii lie refunded. ASK fer
them at any drug store. but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes
In scaled packages. Three sizes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
For Sale By

WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30
4 Mothers Happiness
Made Perfect
OF u1mcst lraooztanee ThaE She Have
Every Caro-.

gfs eypecfant mothers physical comfort
SHOULD be cur nrst thought, and al aboue
her shOuld see 20 Il that her preparation
Ter baby's coming be complete.
Thera is most spielldid remedy to pre-
pare women for the greatest time In their
lives, known as Mothers Friend. Il is ap-
piled 30 the muscles CT the abdomen, gently
rubbed in, and at once penetTates 70 relieve
strain ON nerves, cords and llgaInents. IL
makes the muscles so plant that tney ez-
paaa easily when bahy arrives; tho hours
at the time are fewer, and pain and danger
ct the crisis Is naturally avoided.
asutheYss Friend enables the rlother 20
r-eseTys her health aEd strength, and, che
remains pTefty mother by having avoided,
discomfort and suffering which more often
dian otherwise accompanies such an occa-
zion when nature Is nnaided. Every nerve.
muscle and tendon IS thoroughly fabricated.
Discomfort during thu period Is counter
GcteC. and the ssin, after TIE crisis, Is left
Lsgooth and natural
Write TO fhs Bradfeld Regulator Com
pany, Dept. B, Lamar Building, Atlanta,
CeoTgia, f0r their Motherhood Book. and OBJ
9 IN Z bottle OF Mothers Friend from the
c9cg SecTc sod-y with9Et fail,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-30

minite your clogged nostriis
i sbe sir passages Of your head
s' ~ YOU can breathe freely.
sal sarking, snuGling, blowing,
s pois s-vness. No struggling for
J. Hight; your cold or eatarrh
'9 anall bottle Of Ely's Cream
- s your druggist now. Apply
sl1s i tbs fragrant, antiseptie,
.z ran, in your nostrils. 1t PEN
ass , every air passage Of the
s ..tEss the infaned or swollen
ial gsmbrarc and relief comes IN
tty sre. Don't stay stuffed-up
y, Y I cd Or nasty caEaFrh-Heiief
~. 3 euicIly.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
North Dakota Building Workers Home
(Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
vestment in security and return is not
limited to residents of North Dakota.
Without any direct advertising, funds
are beginning to come into the Bank
of North Dakota from depositors
from outside the state attracted by
the 5 per cent payments, plus abso-
lutte safety.
The big building campaign is
expected to open up in the spring.
Organization of the local leagues
takes time. The first league was
formed in Bismarck, naturally
enough, because here the people
were more familiar with the law
and it's advantages. 1t is pos
sible, however, that the Fargo
league may finish organization in
time to start operations on one
or two houses this fall, while the
first country league may do like
wise. The other members of the
Bismarck league, aside from Mr..
Adams, expect to build next
spring, as the housing problem in
the Capital City is especially
acute.
Mr.. Blakemore explained the steps
to be taken by depositors, especially
those who want to become members
of local league for the purpose of
building home:
"Either remit direct to this asso-
citation, the Bank of North Dakota,
in Bismarck, or 60 to any local bank
and make deposit Of whatever sum of
money you can spare from your saw
ings. Tell the bank you wish to open
an account and deposit the money to
the credit of The Home Building as
sociation of North Dakota
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

s'The bank will send you or give
you passbook, showing the date and
amount of your deposit. Encourage
every boy and girl to save and open
savings deposit with the home build
ing association. If you expect to use
your deposits toward buying a home,
designate your deposit as a Home
Buyers Account
GAS soon as the home building as
sociation gets notice of your deposit
it will acknowledge it's receipt. At
the same time it will send you blank
application for membership in such
home buyers league (local organiza-
tion) as either you may wish to form
yourself, one already organized, or
one about to be organized, as you may
prefer. It will also send printed in
structions, with list of those in your
immediate locality who have opened
Home Buying Account have Or
ganized or are organizing local
home buyers league
"Before this association can author
ize, register and assign a number to
any home buyers league. 10 or more
depositors who have opened home
buyers accounts must sign written
applications. Each must give written
consent to all the other members, all
of which shall be filed and recorded
in the Office of the association. Also
the association must be notified of the
election and name of the member Sc
lected to act as secretary treasurer of
the home buyers league"
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
Rusted Wheat Straw Is Valuable
Failure to Mature Because of Disease Leaves Much Nu-
TRENT Value in Straw, Says North Dakota Expert

at others very little. The renter
wanted to plow it under, but it
was my opinion that there was too
much straw for this. Also we
would be plowing under wild oats.
What effect would the straw have
on cattle OR sheep? I think could
ship in either and feed to advan-
tage.
Some suggest burning, but do
not like the crop results after
burning off. I believe there were
circulars sent out in 1916 that
rusted straw would not affect
stock in feeding. I will appreciate
any information and advice that
you can give me and it will be a
benefit to many others here, as we
have talked it over considerably.
One has one idea and one another.
Some think there might be enough
wheat to pay to take care of. We
would appreciate advice as early
as you can get it to us as we are
now in harvest and it will be ap-
preciated by a good many of us.
This letter was answered as follows
Dear Sir: Rusted Wheat Straw.
Referring to your sample of mar
quis wheat and letter of August z,
rusted straw properly cured to
prevent mOlding will not injure
cattle. Rusted wheat straw, such
as that sent in, has high feeding
value, much more feeding value
than ordinary wheat straw. If you
do not deem it advisable to thresh
the wheat, which it seems to me
if there is good stand might yet
pay, you certainly should cut it
for feed.
In your region it is not advis-
able to plow under large amounts
of unrOtted straw. 1t introduces
wheat diseases into the soil in
quantity. 1t also introduces a lot
of material which does not rot
sufficiently fast to allow good soil
texture the coming year.
Save your straw piles and feed
them to stock.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

Minnesota is the fourteenth state to
ratify woman suffrage. The measure
passed by the legislature has been
signed by the governor.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

NuolCU w llCdC (
Failure to Mature Because
TRENT Value in Straw, S:
BY Il. L. BOLLEY
(Botanist and State Seed Commits
sioner of North Dakota)
I18lg9aa.z!lIa371s 1ggz ROM time to time there
WA EYasAE have been in North Da-
I = DI kota severe outbreaks of
M rust and scab of wheat.
sszaETss During these rust years
the feeding value of the
straw has come up for consideration
many times. Some farmers feared
that rusted or scab-infected straw
might be detrimental to their stock.
am writing this news-note to call
attention to the fact that the feeding
value of rusted or blighted wheat, oat
or barley straw is much higher than
the feeding value Of straw which has
not been affected by rust or blight and
which matured it's grain normally.
Ii wheat natures normally in the
field the full nutrient value in the
straw finally accumulates in the seed:
hence, when the straw is harvested it
has comparatively low feeding value.
However, if rust or scab or other blight
has stopped the maturing of the
wheat, the nutrient value left in the
straw is much higher than it would
have been had the grain ripened
without injury. All such straw will
this year be saved for feed.
The chemical department of this in
stitution and those of number of
Canadian provinces have several times
tested this proposition and have re-
ported high feed value for badly
rusted straw. Sometimes the nitrogen
content runs as high as z to 9 per
cent. The following letter and the
answer I have given will perhaps make
this more clear:
Professor Bolley,
Agricultural College, N. D.
Dear Sir: Under separate cover
am sending you a sample of
marquis wheat in the straw and
want your opinion as to what I
should do with it.
The stand is good. In spots there
seem to be considerable wheat and
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
BY III. L. BOLLEY
(Botanist and State Seed Commits
siOner of North DakOta)

ROM time to time there
have been in North Da-
kota severe outbreaks of
rust and scab of wheat.
During these rust years
the FEEDING valuo of tho