davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11

Dolphus Carson of Sunny Hill
was a most interesting caller in
our Office Tuesday,
666 quickly relieves Constipa.
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headache, due to torpid liver.
Miss Ozzie Simmons who is at
work in New Orleans, is SPEND
ing her fortnight's vacation at
home.
Mrs. A. E. Hood left Friday
for a visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Hood at Alex
andria.
Don't forget that our store will
be closed all day = Saturday, Oct.
t, on account of Jewish holiday.
The Boston Store.
L. D. Love was warmly greet
by his old friends here. when he
came down for the weekend to
attend to business interests.
Mrs. Amanda Gayer of Boga-
lusa is spending this week with
her son and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. G, J, Gayer on North Main
St.
The Hon. Parish School Board
met in special session Tuesday
and voted a sale of Bonds in Bo'
galusa for the maintenance OF
their city schools.
Mr.. Leslie Stafford left Mon
day for the Louisiana State Nor
NAL at NatchitocheS to resume
. his studies that he left when he
entered Uncle Sans service
[ Leslie is the type of young man
hood our country needs, and W.
are glad to see him finishing hi:
course.
t Mesdames l.. D. Greenlaw, W
NJ. Magee. P. B. Carter, j. Vo
! Brock, John Ulmer. L. Il. Berk
halter, M. A. Thigpen and Miss
es Foil, Carter, Booty, Batema
and Corkern, we're the Franklin
ton representatives at the W. NJ
S. associational meeting at Ri
last week.
Saturday, September 6, was
big day in Franklinton. 1t wa
flour day at the Boston Store an
:, everybody was happy. Their
was a big crowd there waitin
;, for the -four which was give
:. away free at 3 o'clock. Mr.. T
~ V. Foil and Mrs. Kip Fusse
: took home the flour.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11

John Corkern Of Marian Texas,
is at home again.
The store that keeps prices
down is the Boston Store.
Mrs. Ralph McCarty is visiting
her husbands family here this
week.
Trade at the Boston Store and
save money and help keep the
high cost of living down.
Tailored hats-chic and at the
same time sensible.
Mrs. l.. H. Magee, Milliner.
Rev. Early Corkern and family
of Spring Creek spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Corkern.
W. M. Darlington. auditor of
the First State Bank of Bogalusa,
spent the weekend with his
parents.
We have the biggest, Drettiest
and most beautiful line of ging-
hams we have ever shown.
The Boston Store.
Therman Simmons of Baton
Rouge, representing the Stan
dard Oil Co., visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Simmons
| the first of the week.
Take our advice and don't buy
or order your dry goods and
shoes until yon have visited our
store. Enough said.
The Boston Store.
Miss Selma Richardson on the
force of the Washington Bank
and Trust Co., is enjoying her
fortnight's vacation, part Of
which she is spending in New
Orleans.
Words can't express the beauty
) of our line of Ginghams anc
L dress goods for fall and winter
Call and see for yourself.
The Boston Store.
I Mrs. H. W. Magee entertained
d at dinner Sunday in honor of he
nephew, Rev. Theodore Gayer
A large number of guests gracec
$ the festive board in recognition
e of the honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson moved
u last week into the old McCrear,
home. That property has beer
e purchased by Mr.. and Mrs
e Louis Brumfeld, who expect t.
b occupy one half of the house af
e ter this week.
e Go to Fred Magee's Restauran
S for fresh oysters at all times
?. sold in bulk or served. FresI
d fruit, groceries and cold drinks
Il Misses Ouida and Zoe Fendla
. son, two of the parish's success
IL full teachers, made US an appre
ciated call before leaving TO
Evangeline, La, where they wi
v teach again this session. Thei
le special request at the Office {
Ip course was, that The Era.Leade
n might not be allowed to mis-
re them a single issue during thei
absence from home, as the
pleasure in it last year proved
~ them the wisdom of having
10 regular subscription, instead
v depending upon any other sour<
81 for the home news.
Miss Zula Sylvest also return
to the EvangeIine school this yea
n 666 has proven it will cure Mala
Ell ia, ,Chills and Fever, Bilious Feve
Is. Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills t
germs that cause fever Fine ton
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11
Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Metz of
Baton Rouge, announce to their
friends here the arrival on Sept.
9th, of son, Ralph A. Metz Jr.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11
Fords! Fords!

We have on hand a carload OF
latest model Ford Cars. Place
YOUR order now.
Motor Sales & Service 20.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11
The Era-Leader.
La, Sept. II, 1919

,snklinton, la, Sept. H. 1919
.ASsve your tickets at the Bos-
D Store.
W. L.. Richardson of Zona
bent Monday here
Buy your shoes from the Bos-
n Store and you will save
oney,
Wilbur Pope of New Orleans
me out for the weekend with
4 parents.
| Don't forget that overy dollar
bent at the Boston Store gets a
cket on the -four.
Fall and winter hats to suit all
ostumes and occasions.
n Mrs. L. H. Magee, Mllllner.
julius Bickham of Bayou Sara
Dent several days here last
|eek with Franklinton relatives,
A complete new stock of Elec-
bic Bulbs, for every purpose, at
)w prices. Motor Sales & Ser
Ice Co., Inc.
Mrs. L Grouse after a weeks
sit with her daughter, Miss
artha Grouse, left Sunday for
er home in Hammond.
Our big line of mems and boys
pits and pants are going fast
hsDrices are moving them.
The Boston Store.
UMrs. P. E. Spring of Slidell
ID son Ole Spring who has jus
burned from France, vislte'
lrs. John Spring last week.
IDon't fail to call and look owe
hr beautiful line of ladies' an
bisses' coats and sweaters.
The Boston Store.
Mr. King Sheridan who Wa
bill here last week at the HON
This brother, improved suffic
ntly to be carried home the las
the week,
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Rees
listed relatives in Centervill
Est week, and brought back wit
hem their niece, Miss Eulic
Reece who will make her HON
here while she works as sale
adyin The Reece Grocery Stor'
The Bachelor Girls" woul
mot neglect the men of the tow
and so provided stylish necktie
and good hosiery to suit bo,
aa and young.
Beard & Thompson.
Mrs. Charley Bradley of Co
lngton was in Franklinton tt
arst of the week having come
Tor the purpose of entering h'
young daughter in school he
lor the present session.
We wish to inform all of o.
customers to do their tradil
Friday, October 3, as our sto
will be closed all day Saturda
October 4, on account of Jewi
holiday.
The Boston Store.
Rab-My. .tism is a powerful a
aseptic; it kills the poison caus
1om infected cuts, cures old sor
tssssr, stp,
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11
For Sale.

One Sandwich shuck shelter
comnlete with feeder, cob stacker
and sacking elevator for sale at a
bargain. For information, see
Mr.. Gayer at the Merchants Gro
Gerry Company's office.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11

Become a stockholder IN the
United States-buy War Saving
Stamps.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11

Everyone is interested IN an
item of local news. If you kno"
of any local happening that Is
not generally known, communi,
cate the fact to this Office.
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11

S. K. Cozine spent the first of
the week in Bogalusa.
Mrs. j. P. Wood returned last
week from g visit with her family
at Centerville.
Mrs. Wiggins is out again af-
ter another illness which kept
her confined to her room several
days last week.
Mrs. Martha Green of Zona,
is proving a real joy in our com
munity, being here for a fort
night with her various friends.
Our store will be closed Thurs
day and Friday, September II
and - on account of Jewish hOl.
iday.
The Boston Store.
Wright Simmons after several
months absence from the parish
has returned to Franklinton and
expects to follow his trade Of
painter.
The line of nice hosiery anc
attractive neckties we carry is
sure to suit all men of the town
Call and satisfy yourself.
Beard & Thompson.
Miss Cora Carter and Eddie
Struggled left Monday for Mt
Hermon to do substitute work il
the High school there till th'
regular teachers arrive the las
of this week,
Everybody take notice! On &C
count of Jewish holidays tn
Boston Store will be closed OF
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 2
and 25 and Saturday, Oct. 4.
Miss Odell Craft formerly o
Mississippi, is now making he
home with her uncle and aun
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft on Railroa
Avenue. She entered the hig
school here Monday.
The most beautiful and e,
elusive pattern hats that hav
ever been offered this trade. E,
anime them at our fall openin
September 13, and satisfy you
self as to style and price.
Mrs. L. H. Magee, Milliner.
Misses Oracle and Amand
Gayer and brothers Frank an
Louis Gayer of Bogalusa spel
the weekend here and attende
the revival service at the Bapti
church, conducted by their br
ther, Rev. Theodore Gayer
Tennessee.
Miss Ruth Magee left Tuesds
t for Whithworth College at Broo
4 haven, Miss. This is a case
1 afiliation of a good student al
a rare institution of learning al
N Miss Ruth's friends are con
dent of seeing splendid resul
y from her college work.
u Men, take special notice. '
= wish to call your special atte
tiOn to the fact that we have
hand big stock of single Goa
ID all sizes and colors. Just
7r thing to match your pants, a
r. save money.
ID The Boston Store
" Misses Clara Mae Simmo
and Emma Wood left Friday
a NatchitOcheS where thew u
The Era-leader., 1919-09-11

Misses Clara Mae Simmons
and Emma Wood left Friday tor
Natchitoches where they will
take the teachers course at the
State Normal. The girls expect
to do continuous work to August
of next year without even the
break of a Christmas visit home.
A splendid indication of determi-
nation and strength of character
on the part of young girls on
their first departure from the
home nest.
Account of a Jewish Holiday
which comes on Saturday, Oct.
1st, which is -four day, and as
our store will be closed all day,
we won't give the flour away till
the first Saturday in November.
We will also give away some
special presents, so trade at the
Boston Store and save your tick
let's.
Mrs. F. l.. Sanford of New
Orleans visited her old home
last week and came on to Frank
linton for the week end with
Mrs. j. Vol Brock. Mrs. San
ford's change of location com
bined with the special treatment
she has had for her throat, seen
Ito have produced a decided I'm
provment in her health, and he
q friends here found her looking
Remarkably well,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14

Tenedor de Libros por partida do
BILE. desea colocarse. Buenas refe-
rencias, Edificio Borinquen, 33 E. San
Juan, P. Il.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
in THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
EAD DnDTA DIrO

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
FOR PORTO RICO.
Compaiia Azucarera de la Ca
lima, Central ProgresO.
NOTIFICATION
a los tenedOres de bOnos de dicha
COmpania.
Sc les notifica que el dia IA
de JUNO 1919 a las diez A. Nj. y
en- mi Oficina Tercer piso del Ma
iional City Bank, Sc llevara a
efectO una reunion de los te1e-
dores de bonos de la Compania
Azucarera de La Carolina con
objecto de justifcar los bonos
que dich0s tenedores poseen. Di-
cha c0mparecencia puede hacer-
Sc tambien pOr juramentO en-
donde Sc haga constar:
l. NOmbre del tenedOr.
2. Direction postal Y
3. La numeraci0n de los bo-
nos.
Rafael Martinez Alvarez,
Special Master.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
AOTAS De ESPAAA

habicndo suprimido ell GObierno
determinadOs. servicios ciertos
gastos que no tenian realmente
justification, los intercscs afecta-
dos por esas disposiciones, que
Sc traducian en- apreciable reduc
ci0n de gastos, Sc han puesto en-
movimiento. Y han hecho jugar
todos los resortes para que no
prosperaran, V la Comisi0n de
Presupuestos restablecio las par
tistas suprimidas.
Sc ha querido suprimir ciertas
gratificaciones Ell razon a que los
funcionarios que las disfrutaban
habian participate del aumcnto
de sueldos, en- vil'tud dc la ley
de julio 'dr 1913, y Ia Conlision
las restablccc.
Pidio un CucrpO subaltcrno del
EStadO III aumcntO de SueldO o
jornal de 80 cGntimos, V la Conf
sion propnso cue Sc clevara en-
dos pesetas dial'ias.
Sc suprimieron porqne la expe-
riencia ha dcmostrado su ineiica-
cia, que, por 10 menoE, no res
pOnden la finalidad para que Sc
crearOn, nj sus seiyicios puedcn
compensar los sastos que origi-
nan determinados organismos v
la Comisi0n los rcstablcce.
Podrian acumularse datos de
esa indole que patentizan como a
costa del patrimonio sc approve
chan las circunstancias Sc quie
re hacer labor polltica o favore
Ger a determinados intcreses.
No hay nccesidad.
Todos los que cstam iii POGO al
tanto de 10 que ocurre saben que
81 prosperan los dictamenes de la
Colnisi6n, Sc acrecentarian bastan
tie los gastos pdblicos sin justi6
caci0n hi utilidad.
Y ESQ no pucde ser.
No es possible que el critcrio del
POder eiecutivo en- matcria de
gastos pnblicos, cuando intcnta
aminorarlos, resulte ineficaz POI
esc procedimiento.
Y ESQ puede ser una dificultad
para poder lcgalizar la situacion
economical.
ST ell Gobierno sc rcsistc Y quit
re. recabar para 81 la direction de
los. debates parlamentarios Ell or
den gastos pliblicos. Y la Co
mission persiste Ell su tactica, sur
gilla, o puede surgir, ell conflic
to, porquc ell Gobierno no ticne
fucrza para oponerse, porque Vi
We ell prccariO ante ell Parlamen-
to.
81 cede Y deia prevalcccr ell cri
terio de aumento de gastos a
truequc de legalizar la situacion
economical, ell pals sufrira las con
secucncias, V sc habr;in. invertido
los terminos en- que debc dcsarrO-
llarse todo debate parlamentario
de sentido econ0mico.
Hay, pues, aun yendo el Go
biernO las Cortes, una inc6gni-
ia dificil.
Pcro 10 debicra habcrla.
Los jefes dc grupos parlamcn-
tarios no debcn limitarse dur
sus votos, 81 los dan, ell t6rminos
de que resultc que ell Gobierno
ticne que supcditarsc Il 10 que
ellos quieran Y conScntir IN in
crcmento de gastos, siemprc sen
sible, V mas claudO. como ahora
ocurlc, sc han elevado en- cnorme
progression y llevan consigo dc:i
cits de Ia importancia de los que
Sc registrar V de los que Sc pro !
ducirln cn el porvcnir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14

Sc vende la casa de la calle de
Allen Nos. Z v 8. InfOrinaran
lose Montilla o Pedro de Audrey.
Ahvt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

i.ycrum Thcater. London. England. and
Is being simultaneously played in Ans
tra!ia, south Africa and Canada while
,he company which viii present &: here
Is practically the same az appeared
IN IL FOR over twenty weeks at The
lark Thcacer, New Yo7k City, closing
last May.
The play IS essentially British. but
IN inc American version 10 be seen
mere. the leading rharacte is 2 young
irish American who has become :,
major in the British army while the
big scene OF the third act denG;.g the
KUN dcc; o. AN Americas cruiser. de-
Stroyiilis Il German T-bon'
II :Ec iost scene Il .rooD q. Unitod
St.tcf soldiers are seen ~ the CcIita-
iioh ''t Il SHRINE IN an English .nurcl,
fiti' ahd thc!r departu:" Il; iiIc Eight
i:t .I:i"s N France.
Seven Days Leave by the way.
Is the term used in Great Britain for
the Through granted the fighters TO
cross the channel for :: seven days
visit a; hone. The action OF the play
during that tinlc the plans OF an in :
.rciiion OF the Yankee major are stolen
b,G Herinan spies: and the. Engi.sl,
race race TO !. huoS where the latter at
lenptn TO give signal 20 the sub
:nnrinc. ;'nd in which cndeavor she is
;hwnriod by Lady Mary Heather
,N!ioGc ether. seven Days Leave" is
n nlelodraTra of tho school made ronu
lar by George l. Sims. Dion I,outci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

rhr Man Who Came Back" Tomorrow.
Opening with a performance tonor-
0w evening ~ the Academy OF Music
The Man Who Came Back" begins an
Engagement for three days with "A mat :
nee "Wednesday. The play is Juice
Ghcr' Goodmans decentralization ~
Ohm Fleming Wilson'S far famed short
tory OF the same name. and Is pre-
cnted IN Richmond ~ William 4
;ra8y.
II Is not u war play. nor do any OF
Is scenes contain any reference 20
q" great war Just closing, or any
ther war. II deals wiki the .,ifc Of
young man who. having been brought
p among riches and accustomed TO
nlimiicd lINuries. proves 10 his in
ulgcnt father that he IL unable TO
Old his high social standing The
hihrr. ~ an effort 20 correct the young
lans weakness, sends him West TO
.ork his way. unaided. TO a position
{ responsibility.
Unabi. To withstand tile foundations
meets with I'm his new home the
Dung man Is sent to China. There Inc
ooS from bad 10 worse. and eventually
is path leads 10 the lowest OF LruS
here he discovers u girl whom no
al met in san Francisco. In COM
airing their situations. he Is convinced
nat he i. the cause OF her terrible
light.
In a scene allied with thrills. he rises
rom his letharGic state and decides TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

cault. Cecil Raleigh ana even by
An%ustin DAILY. and more recently bu,
With more camoufage hy David
Ec!aSco. and the producers of such
pla%s as Within the Law" and others
OF That type. Seven Days Leave .
however. possesses the virtue OF being
bnilt around the present war In
Europe AMI :ts such has a tremendous
patriotic appeal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
English play Here ThnrxJuy

Wben "Srvnn r,v" WY,
scnted in ;his city al the Academy
Thursday. Friday and Saturday and
saturday matinee the playgoe-s OF
ttchmond VIII have an opportunity of
seeing Il mclodrama that holds a unioue
record in the history OF The English
speaking stage.
Written by Walter Howard Tho most
successful Of la;cr-day mciodramatic
writer's, IL has been running for near
~ Two years al Sir Henry ivviny's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Mrs. H. l.. Lewis, President Richmond women,s
Club i'eh
WIS. -. H. Spcrs, President Federation of Mothers,
CLUBS and Parent-Teacher Associations
Mrs. Leon Wnllcrstcn, President Council of low
ish Women. " 'e"
Mrs iah Williams Polhill, District Agent in charge
OF Urban Home Demonstration Work
ICY Home Demon stra ton Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

ADVISORY
Mrs. Wcetmorcland Davis, Wife OF Governor Davis
OF Virginia.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, President Richmond
Chapter. L. d. G..
Mrs Malvern c. Patterson, Chairman for the State
OF Virginia for Womans Land Army OF America
Mrs Stuart MichauN, Virginia Represent ativc Board
OF National Housewives League.
Miss Maudc T.. Wallace Emcrcel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

SEE THE EFFICIENT KITCHEN
Arranged Under the Personal League
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
LAND is CHANGING HANDS.
High Taxes Force British Landowners
To Break Up Estates.

Correspondence Associated Press).
London, Sept. 1T-England is chang
ing hands because taxes are so high
landed propr.etors cannot afford to
own and maintain their estates, &C
cording TO accommodating evidence Of
the past few days.
THE crushing taxation which has
resulted from tie war" said the notice
sent by the Duke Of Rutland to his ten
ants. coupled with the great rise IN
the price Of all commodities and labor.
have placed such burdens on my prop
erty as to compel me Il largely dimin-
lsh the size OF my estate" The Duke
OF Rutland sold his Hardy estates in
the vale Of Belvoir, much to the regret
OF his tenants.
Br!gadier- General William Strong,
Of Thorpe Hill. Peterborough, Is an
other landed proprietor who is parting
with his property. He explained to
the villagers that he regretted to 60
so. but IS one-th!rd Of his income now
went in taxation. 1t was Impossible for
him 70 maintain the hall and the estate.
Property Of this class !s being bought
by the newly rich who made their
fortunes during the war, but in almost
every Instance each estate Is sold TO
a number Of persons rather than being
taken by one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

Ave tons OF nah. The game fish ate
thrown back. and the carp and buffalo
are shipped away and peddlsd thru
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
DON'T WANT WAR WORKERS.
British Firms Say Government Clerks
Are No Good

Correspondence Associated P-ess.l
London, Sept 15.-Mary girls who
obtained clerical employment in gov
eminent departments during the war
are having a hard time finding new
Jobs since the cutting down of stats
has thrown them out OF work. There
have been numerous exposures OF ex-
travaga1ce and incompetency in govern
Lent Offices and the girls who worked
in them have come 10 be regarded by
some employers as aiders and abetters
in the wasting Of the tax payers mon
ey. They are discovering that COM
merciai and business firms do not want
them. Some advertisements of situa-
tons vacant conclude with the state
meut. No government Eashouts need
apply"
Employers consider their attitude
well justified. How can such girls
be Of any use In this house?" said the
woman manag a-ess CT the West End
branch Of a big London firm. Every
one knows that IN government office
The girls spend more time in knitting
jumpers and making tea than in work
ing"
1T is a case Of the many suffer
ing for the sins Of the few said one
government official.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
sANplTs ROB sHiR.
DARING heldvp 10 Committee In che
Black esa.


Batoum. Caucaria. Aug, as.-via
Paris sept, is.--tBy Mail)--Six rob-
bers, travelling as passengers, COM
Wandered the Russian steamer Con-
stantine on her latest trip between this
part and Constantinople, and robbed n
selected list Of wealthy passengers Of
10000, 900 ruoles. Tho robbery was
conducted with tho daring and finish
OF an American train hold-up
The Constantine carried merchants
from Tifiis. Baku, Bagdad and Erivan
proceeding 70 Constantinople 20 pur-
chase goods, with cash in gold and
Romanorr rubles for the purpose. There
was nothing to indicate the character OF
the robbers until the ship was within
~ hours OF the Bosphorus, when 'he
captain and crew, at the point OF r!s
tolls. were ordered forward and the en-
gines stopped. The leading merchants
were lined up. as their names we're
read from a list, and their persons and
baggage searched. It vas case of
all frearrns on the deck and arms
aloft. The crew and the humber
passengers were not molested.
The captain was ordered to navi-
gate his ship close 10 shore, the pile
~ firearms was tossed into q llfeboat,
and the robbers moved to land. They
Immediately disappeared in the hills
Of Anatolia. The members OF the
crew who rowed them ashore received
handsome tip.
Roober!es around the Black Sea We
come holdcr and of daily occurrence.
Forty persons were rounded up on the
hiEhroad outside Sonchi yesterday and
he valuables and better clothing Of
the party taken. The AFFAIR OF the
Constantine, however IS the tirst time
that bandits have transferred their &C
tiyities 70 the water