davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18


S. B. Hodges and SON Lee have
moved to their home at the corner Of
Alabama Ave. and Columbia road.
Mr.. Hodge recently returned from
st. Louis where he spent several
months.
G. G. Hobgood, who has been EN-
ployed in the N. o. G. N. auditors
office for some time, left Tuesday
for Fernwood, Miss, where he has
accented position with Fernwood
Lumber Company,
w. A. Parker. agent of the South
eEn Railway at Slidell, was the gusst
Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Hanley on avenue B. Mr..
Hanley and Mr.. Parker We're for
many years associated together In
railroad work
A most delightful tea was held at
the Y. w. C. A. last Monday, st
which time MRS. Al. J. Gearheard
acted as hostess. one of the new
additions to the Y w. C. A. host of
friends was Mrs. ID. v. Blaynav, who
visited the reception Monday for the
FIRST time and was Immediately re-
ccived and welcomed by the Y. w. G..
al. workers. Mrs. Blayney is the wife
of D. v. Blayney. the new secretary
of the X NJ. C. A.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18
MAGIC CITY THEATER
Program for Week Beginning Sept 22nd.
MONDAY. SET 22ND.


thriller. imam DU"e"is ne"
1 Last sg9ae Of PERILs OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" Shirley
Mason WINNING
PROVIDES 6eiuttal actress with Of exceptional genuine
Dom miss 1St episode of Smashing Barriers - - anu 30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 23RD.
soeEFY EXILE Elsie Ferguson strong role in this
Aircraft photopl Just off the in New Orleans
at 50c Admission 15c and - ~ D9
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT Path.
Norma Talmadge in TE MOON" You have seen her - an
American gill; English girl girl and an Indian I. now a.
her Russian girl Also comedy night IOe and Doe
THURSDAY. SEPT. 18TH.
Constance Tamadge in WHO CAREs?p Charming Constance
charming than of different"
Arbueke that nmitabla DESERT EP0
and 20e Matinee 400 80
FRIDAY SEPT. 26TH.
a thrilling 2reel Western picture 1.-TWO BROTHERS
comedy good comedy; also nasraa ee
Aw4uly goo3 show for Riddles and and zoe
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9TH
Wallace Reid BURGLAR" Absorbngl
ing 2-reel Sunshine comedy 10c and zoe.
Look Ove these good bills and you pass one up
G0Bsar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18

Rev. A. J. Gearheard has been
keeping on the jua1p the last few
days. IN company with George r.
Gates, he went to Varnado last Fri
Gay night and preached. He is in
Angie preaching tonight, and expects
to accompany B. D. Talley to New
Orleans for a meeting Friday night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18
ORGANIZING NEW
BANK FOR TYLERTOWN

A new bank, the capital stock of
OF which is $4,000, all Of which has
been subscribed, will be opened at
Tylertown, Miss, just as soon as the
requirements of the law can be COM
Piled with. A number of Bogalusa
citizens have taken stock in the new
institution which promises to make a
great record.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18
PARKER MEETINc ToNIcHr.

A number of Bogalusa citizens
will go to New Orleans this after
noon where they will attend the great
Parker meeting which will be held
tonight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18
Authentic New Styles in
FALL BLOUSES

and prices so moderate that early sea-
son shoppers declare them rare values.
Georgette is still the favored material
it takes so gracefully to wool, bead
or floss embroidery-the decided Fall
trimming notes. Becoming neckIines
and unusual cuff arrangements make
Individual choosing most attractive.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18
OUR FALL MILLINERY

Ornaments that glitter and embroi-
dered touches of brightest color introduce
ing the Chinese influence so accepted by
Paris Millinery designers of this season.
Small Turbans, upturned Grapes and
chic new styles wide of brim at either
side are among the favored.
You will not find yourself deciding on
which style is becoming rather try
ing to choose which one of many becom-
ing styles you really like best.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18

The Euterpriseels:s
paper-ahOuld be ID svss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18

FOR sALE-75 IL
Rhode Island Red Rsss.
Hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Our Daily Story
wASSA USE2

Truesdaye Faggot was bored with Ire
Up at one end Of the day and IN
bod al the o:her-what the deuce Is II
all about" nc yawncd.
And just as hr had decided to end II
all he came across Cheeric w. GurGle $
little book. Buck Up and Stay Up.
New light shone in his eyes as he read
THE chaps right" he thought, How
do we know what we arc capable of till
we try? Why. for all know. l might
be a great saxaphone piaycr-a genius!
How silly Of me never TO har" tried II!
Perhaps l might make a great TRIUMPH
al concert tour Of tn" worlu. Gazing
with my mastery tcchniQu" and soul
full tones the natives OF Peru. China
Iceland. Sweden. Chilli Zanzibar
And he hied as fast rs he could ME
TO a music store. where h" bought a
SEQ saxaphonc FurryinC back to ms
rooms. ne tried 10 blow Rocked IN the
Cradle Of tho Deep into II. but What
came out was nothing like It. II was
nothing like anything
II was right the first tm"-Iltr IL
deuced bore" said Trursdalc faGsp'
bitterly. and. thrust1nE his head m Inc
vacuum cleaner slowly persisted.
protected by George Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
FAILS

Ono thing we don't hear so mucL
about these days is the talk about pactt-
ist PROPAGANDA carried on by the Ger
mans In all Of the Ent>nte countries. A
few weeks ago we were told thae any
attempt to impose severe conditions
upon Germany would end in GolsheV'S
erpntion that would sweep al Europe
and probably reach America. There
might have been little foundation frr
the talk, but it is clear that 1t was
rreatly exaggerated as Mark Twain
said about the rumor OF his death. Boil
sheyisnn, instead Of sweeping Europe, is
rapidly drying up. even in Russia It's
home and most fertile breelins place.
and. so far rs the Allied countries are
concerned. sympathy with Germany IN
Ser effort to escape just punishment f~r
her crimes is Noticeable for its absence.
Tho more that German propaganda lifts
its head, the higher rises the spirit Of
national patriotism. and in America. at
least, the sterner is the resolve that the
simple justice shall be done. The Allied
leaders at Paris undoubtedly have by
this time senscd the note Of their "wn
peoples and have absolute confidence that
they will be supported TO the limit in
their just demands.
Tired Of war. yes. All the people Of
Great Britain, OF Franco, Of Italy and
the United States are undoubtedly tired
OF war. Tired IN the sc7se that they are
glad that II is over. bur they are not 30
tired that they intend 20 give up The
things for which they fought and ea"ri-
feed. and without which the war, with
all it's horrors, would be a futile waste
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
THE GERMAN PAYMENTS

American financial experts. 1t is al
legged, are Of the opinion that Germany
cannot pay more than twenty-five bill
hon dollars in indemnity. This state
ment comes not officially, Of course, but
from the correspondents who are in
touch with the situation at Versailles.
and 10 some extent reflect the views Of
members Of the American delegation.
Germany has wasted probably forty
billion dollars in four years time. She
has spent all this vast sum for the pur-
pose Of destruction. and yet her produc-
ing machinery Is still intact. Her cities
have not been destroyed, her farm lands
have not been ravaged and her mills and
factories are ready 20 go ahead as soon
as they can receive supply Of raw ma
terIals In the Judgment Of The Intcll-
gencer, It is an absurdity TO say that
the people who can waste forty billion
dollars in Few years IN L Hlau dttaCh
upon civilization cannot afford to pay
an equal sum- spread over large num-
Der Of years, in reparation for their Of
lenses.
Throughout the peace negotiations
Mr.. Wilson and his associates have been
represented as advocates Of lenlent
peace while France, Great Britain and
Italy have stood for more vigorous
measures. This country. Of course, has
not suffered in the war like other coun-
tries hsve, hut we doubt If the demand
for stern justice is more intense or
more profound in any one Of the ELrcp-
can countries than 1t Is in the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
STIRRING CROOK DRAMA
APOPULAR ATTRACTION

Bayard Vclliers stirring crook drama.
within the Law" As played oy Cam
ada and her excellent company Of play
rrs at tho Court this week Is proving
the best drawing-card that TINS popu'
lar company has yc: offered. The pro.
duction has been seen here several
times before. but never In stock and as
offered BY the Canada players IT SUI
fcrs very little in comparison Win
the Jane Cowl production OF several
years ago. Miss Worth as Mary Tur-
ner the heroine Of the play. IL excel
lcnt in the title role. and she 10 given
ample support by the entire cast. Lit
tic Miss Canada is seen TO advantage as
Aggic Lynch. while Wilson Todd. az
Inspector Burke. is natural and conrinc-
ing, or course. Warren Wade. the good
looking juvenile man. Is playing the
lover. and he plays 1t we'll. too. as no
does all Of his parts. The production
is heavy ono from a scenic standpoint
and is fully in keeping with the excel
lcncc Of the performance. There will
he matinccs Thursday and saturday.
The management announces that SOL
dicrs. sailors. and marines In uniform
will be admitted to the perfoTaDo
this evening free Of charge. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
wOR KING

In wartime's long and dreadful
night they told US VIC must work or
fight. and so We worked or fought:
tho husky man secured a gun. and
sought the spoor Of vandal Hun; the
balance of us wrought. We fat men
left our gilded lairs. our hammocks
and our easy chairs, and titled the
fertile soil; VIC paved around and
trilled our song. and tried TO show
the passing thronE new curves in
honest toll. when war is done"
We said. "RadZoOkS. again we'll seek
our inGlcnooks. and bask on beds OF
ease; until shall come that blisSful
day we'll grow our luscious bales OF
hay, and raise our bomb-proof peas"
Now war is but tale that's told,
tho sword has rust, the guns, are
cold, no armies thunder by; but still
We have 70 dig and hoe. and saw and
split. and plant and sow---for now
it's work or die. II costs so much to
stay on earth We have no time for
hours Of mirth. for dreams or idle
games; we have no time for lanGuid
ease: VIC have to work like humble
bees around our quilting frames.
With labor we are face to face:
alas. il is grounding case. we have
10 work or die: VIC have to rustic for
the bones; there is no place for
dreaming drones beneath the bend
ing sky.
by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Wednesday, June H. 1919
SENATOR KNox's REsoLU-
TON

r. - WA. well understood tha'
.,,.-n vould be opposition m Gons''0'
-, ,x-+,e.u,ariy IN the Senate. to some
r.stnres Of the peace treaty the sweep
,,~ r-sorution introduced By Senator
- CANA As a sensation. Attacks on
-. LEAGUE of Nations covenant "'
a1nec4ed. but It was not generally A
.,L.,4.d that the Senate would demand
49,. orn,,ete separation of do league
.,.n from the rest Of the treaty M
TACT +, bad been considered that tne
os an essential and inseparaoie
part Of the treaty.
Senator Knox, who IS uuGuestonaotS
hacked By a powerful faction not only
a.unands that the league covenant DC
.oru.dered separately after the treaty
,-oner Is considered. but also proposes
. nsu world policy which. il adopted
,,a mean the complete elimination
Of the league. nc HAAo~
ro.as that "in order TO meet 1u''y an'
u.,,,u opr obligations to ourselves and
- the world, that the peace and Tree
Am, ~ Europe being again threatened
,,wer or combination Of powers
+be United States will regard such ST.
nation with grave concern as menace
70 its own peace and freedom and IN
.,,ob an event the United States Will
consult with other powers aHected VII"
q view to devis;ng means for the re-
r,oval Ct such menace and WILL the ne
ce.si,y arising in the future, carry out
tho same complete accord and co-opera-
non with our chief co-ocutgerents ror
Tho defense Of civilization"
Obviously. Senator Knox has proposed
.o-rc,s:,c tha. cannot be disposed OF
or3arl rs significance is so great ana
its proySsicns so at variance 10. the pro-
ro.ed League Of Nations that the COM
nara.;ye merits CT the two propositions
nous, be thoroughly developed before the
neople in general. or even senator's can
arrive at a conclusion. \ tremendous
nrht in Congress Is assured as Fresl-
dent Wilson will throw every ounce OF
h,s influence into the scale against the
Knox resolution. and the other side Will
be equally as determined ip its on
slaught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
AMERICANIzING THE ALIEN
What the Government Is Doing Through Organized Edu
cation to Forestau Danger of Outrages Citizenship
By RICHARD T. CAMPBELL
Ter of Bureau Of Naturalization, Department of La

Foreigners are becoming citizens by
hundreds Of thousands every year, and
tho war has done much to rr"m"'" IN
torres; in America among the aliens Nv
;rc here. Their" are still. however.
MANY difficulties IN the way ri sue
crssfuI accomplishment Of the great
Man 10 make every Inhahitant Of tins
country American in thought, word, and
action.
For example. there arc 5oo.+i4 for
cirncrs in New York CITY who cannot
rrad. write or speak English. FrohapIE
Ion languages and dialects arc spoken
here. ,...
There arc between ten and twcIN"
million persons IN this country VINO
ow.. To other nations. In no other couh-
try IN The world is there 50 great per
Ccutagr of aliens.
With tho coming Of peace. IN" bureau
Of Naturalization Of the United STATES
DcnarImCnt of Labor was charged WIN
continuing III, work. which III" war mas
shown Ia have already been :" WEN 'S
toblishcd ofc"m"ntinE the many race
and pcnplcs represented IN TINS C"""-
RVS population into one homogeneous
nation. Tho achievement or hatioh"'
unity. involving Inc aSSltH''"''''' -
500 GnO alien born residents OF tn'S
country. i the peculiar task Of Inc
greatest campagn in the Bureau OF Ma
turalization's history.
Eoalization Of IN" Ideal or America
rs the melting pot in which III" people" 5
of many lands arc fused into ne" and
characteristic national TYP" is the pur'
nose Of our AUGMENTATION work. baS'
year, Congress passed law /" Am"ri'
canize every man and woman OF i"rflSn
birth in this country. and provided 1oi
ci,izcnship training IL he carried or
through tho public schools.
Tho Surcau Of Naturalization j.
moro closely in touch with III" foreign
horn than any other government "rgah''
zation. Through it's naturalization eN'
miners it has gained acquaintance VIII
about 1000. 0n0 immigrants. and during
the last four years the schools nave Dc
Gun their great work Of lnstructlnG th'
millions Of Others in the essentials OF
American zcnship.
This great educational work is golnf
on in nearly 1000 communities th'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

they fear That their rivals arc planning
Unless some halt is called in this Wild
race for spending money on big ships
the industries of the world will be alb
sorhed in plans for human destruction.
The very fact thSt war preparations
arc being made so tremendously costly
is one Of the great reasons for some
understanding among the leading nations
OF the world that will limit war. An
honorable and intelligent agreement u
keep naval construction on 4 reasonable
basis and to limit the size of standing
armies is the foundation Of the cove
nant Of the League Of Nations. Thai
kind OF an agreement is essential 10 the
worlds rcacc but that kind Of an agree
mcnt must not be treated as scrap Of
paper Every signer to that agreement
must have absolute assurance that it is
being lived up TO in good faith. and 20
get that assurance, If for no other rca-
son. some court or board Of inquiry must
be maintained. with ample power to in
vestigate. TO know what every nation
is doing and planning. and with means
Of reporting the facts to every party
concerned. This is the kernel of I'll"
covenant Of the League OF Nations. Most
OF the many subordinate provisions could
well be dropped II this one essential
thing is obtained, and it remains FOR
those who dccry the covenant 70 suS-
ges. something that will take its place.
and that will. at the same time. accom-
plish the object that the whole world
seeks. Of limiting the charges and dan
ger Of worldwide war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
THE COST OF WAR

New prices on the superintendent $
that these Will cos, about So. 900
each
Could the folly Of war and Of cease
less war preparation go farther?
Twenty years ago a battleship cost
two or three million dollars. Year after
year the naval designers have been
planning bigger ships, with mighti"r
engines and greater guns. and year after
year they have been asking for heavier
arnor against the bigger guns which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

! home cities OF millions Of immigrants
Hundreds Of thousands 81 these have
taken out their first papers. and the
school authorities wherever these can
didales live. have been prevailed upon
10 open evening classes in which first
paper mon and their wives may be
taught what they ought TO know about
the American government.
: TIL" first thing taught - the English
lanCuagC-conv"rSHi reading. and
writing. Every foreigner i ambitious
| Ia be told that he speaks English like
| an American. The government sends
| an urgent appeal /" every aplp'cant for
citizenship. asking hIm Ia go To an even
! ing class IN III" public schools Of his
| city. II also furnishes fro" textbooks
| to these mon and women. and Will rec
Il, ognizc IN" work Of tho public schools
In certificate Of graduation. presented
jointly by IN" government and tho
! schools. to foreigners when they come
| into American citizenship.
Thus far the surface has been barely
! scratched. for less than per cent of
! the aliens in this country have applied
| for citizenship instruction. The Amcri-
canization OF the other rs per cent is
| the almost hcrculcan task the bureau
! faces. The aid of every resident Of the
community must be enlisted in the
| work. if il is 10 he effective.
| Employers OF aliens can aid in the
work by having their workmcn. partic.
| ularly those who are deficient in their
/ knowledge Of English or of American
institutions. enter the evening citizen
/ ship classes. Those who have foreign
/ born friends or aCQuaintanc"S who arc
not thoroughly naturalizcd can sce 10 il
that they throw off the foreign influ-
cnCc by urging them. in friendly man
| ner. TO enroll in the classes.
| our forcign-born soldiers. many OF
! whom have become naturalzcd since
| entering the army--ciihcr In camps ri
| home or on tho fields Of Francc-wilI
! have American homes To return to. If
| the bureaus program is properly car
| ricd out here Tn" relatives and friends
! Of these young men can hav" tho mean
ing of AmcricaniZati0n brought homo &c
thcm. just rs tho young men themselves
found II in the army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
KIWANIANS ARRANGE
THEATRE PARTY

The Kiwanis clubs program for the
week is rs follows:
Oral booster. G""rr" NJ. Ford; prize.
Anton Riehcrson; silent booster. Charles
Jackson: stationary. q. T.. I.aW'"r.
Following the regular weekly meeting
Friday the men, bcrs Will attend with
IN tho Law" at the Court theatre. The
members have been promising all season
"a huy a block Of seats from Brother
rrod Johnson for ono or his shows and
will make good that promise Friday
lcvcninG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
RESORT HOTEL BURNS.

NARTlNSKVRG W. Va. Jun" To-
E,,rc Of unknown origin today totally
dc.troycd the hin top h"us" at Harp
,r.s L'crry near here, one OF tho hes,
known hotel resorts in this section y
,oss Of frtv thousand dollars was on
taiIcd. This is tho second time this
hotel has been destroyed by fire within
the last four years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Z large army Of occupation with the
ocu,riu,ity Of SIX months ago.

Tho attitude OF Premier lIoFa
George on this question - not o.t"-
cult to understand. TIL" Saar Na!I'S
arrangement is practically certain 10
h, amended The same may DC Sa'd Oh
Tho plan to give upper Silcsia TO TO-
land.
The suggested concessions haN" sup
mort in certain British groups ana
similarly arouse suspicion IN others
Tho British labor leaders desire radical
changes. As is often tho cas" IN"
labor leaders are in agreement win IN"
other cX;rcm"--this time the hchdS
and professors OF oxford, who are
generally considered as leaders OF po-
litICal conservatism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
BRITAIN STIRRED
BY RUMORS Of
MODIFIED PEACE:

LONDON. June ln.--AlthOuEh the
masscs Of Great Britain have grown in
different regarding details Of tho Paris
treaty. there is tension among political
leaders because Of rum"rs that Premier
Lloyd George is trying to max"
eleycnth-hour changes IN III" docu-
mcnt. The rumors started lmmcdlt"lE
following the Paris meeting last week
Of the chief figures Of the Lloyd George
cabinet. and they grew rapidly until
they covered n wide range Of subjects
1t is even reported that Lloyd George
is considering giving Germany a man.
date in tho Southwest African colonies.
Denial is made Of The report that
Ramsay Mcdonald and Arthur Hcnd"r-
son arc bringing pressure I" bear on
Premier Lloyd GoorG" to modify inc
treaty. II also has been denied That
there is any friction between the Amer
lean and BRUSH delegates.
Wilson Takes Neutral Stand.
British correspondents in Paris say
President Wilson is taking neutral
position. refusing {" help or hinder
Lloyd George IN his "Torts I" hav" ,hG
treaty modified along tho lines which
tho president urged during III" carly
stages Of Tho conference. They say MIR.
Lloyd G"nrgc is making his own fight.
, and Il he IS successful IN converting
Premier Cl'm"mc"au {" his viewpoint
Mr.. Wilson viii go over.
I under staud That Premier Lloyd
George IS convinced II IN" necessity Of
making CONCESSIONS /" Germany. and
in this belief h" is supported both by
British financial interests and by work.
ing class leadtrs. Tho conservatives
desire 20 Infict tn" fullest punishment
upon Germany. but fear rr"l"ngatior
Of Tho present unstable situation.
Under the treaty th"r" IS wild" iati.
tudc for negotiation IT the question "f
| rcpnra;irns and This is on" VI The
points upon which Mir Lloyd George
is working. II ~ 1rgucd that IN" sum
Germany must pay must b. nN"d. I'm
porian, hnan'ial interests whose AC-
tiviticS ar" rnl"rnatInn h"ld definite
, views regarding the speedy restoration
Of confidence.
French Labor Disgruntled.
! Although French labor disturbance"
| have h""n chiefly the result Of tho high
! cost Of living. dissatisfaction with tn"
treaty is strong among tho working
classes Delays continuation Of war
! restrictions and failurc 10 realize
promises cf plenty have produced a
docp discomfort.
TIL" Rhtncland koruhlc may sorvc
as tn" buffer Tho French dosir" TO crcct
| in III" west and perform tho same
function as Poland IN tho cast, but
| thor" is = fear that ii isn't built 10
! last. With tho Americans withdrawing
rapidly from the Rim" armies Of oc-
/ cupatI"n. tkN BRUSH anxious to in
| crease tho rate Of rehabilitation and
! Franco troubled by economic disturb
| an"cs. il is plain that French leaders
! no longer regard tho maintenance Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Just why anybody would want that
treaty text so badly after having read
an official summary is still a mystery
to US. but why anybody would want to
keep the text secret is a still greater
mystery.