davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01

gympathetically, she's got that 'Ope
in 'er ieart."
The peace Of mind Of Lady Doro
thea Lytham likewise is disturbed,
but not by compassion. Kiddermin-
ster is seeink Sally entirely too often,
Dorothea decides.
A few days later she invites the
star Of the Verandah Revue to spend
a weekend with her and Kiddermin-
ster at a hunting lodge. Sally ac-
cepts with some misgivings. She and
Kidderminster drive to the country in
his car. At the lodge he notices that
the butler, who is outraged by what
seems to him out-of-the-way conuct,
has SCI places at the table for only
two. The man explains, when Kid
derminster asks the cause, that he has
received a telegram from LADY Doro-
thea that she would not be one of the
party Another message arrives for
Kidderminster, wishing him happy
time with Sally.
A Thorough Job
Dorothea has done more than
merely compromise Sahy-she has
written to Riddles family, apprising
them OF their sons infatuation with
the ANGER and intimating a relation
between the two that does not exist.
When Kidderminster and Sally ar
rive at his fathers magnificent coun-
try house the following day they find
everyone in arms against them. The
father will not meet Sally or allow
her to enter the house. Dorothea is
there and brazenly greets the young
man, but he ignores her.
In the meanwhile, Sally left stand
ing outside by the manservant, falls
into conversation with Kiddermin-
ster's mother, an invalid, who has
been sitting out on the lawn. Before
the older woman finds out who Sally
is, the girls sweetness and genuine
ness win her, and when her irate hus-
band seeks to make a scene, the sill
ver-haired lady says:
Nonsense! They will be very
happy together. She has the heart of
a child"
Thus, Sally, by her personality,
winds the way to her own happiness.
She and Kidderminster are not mar
ried n Mayfair, but join two of
Sally's companions who are being wed
in church in Limehouse, and make
it double ceremony.
It's a gripping story and one Of the
best pictures to be shown in Boga-
lusa, and you will not want to miss
it. Magic City Theater Friday night,
admission 20 and 40 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01

crowd and shouts to the girl:
"Wot a lark, Sal! Yer fathers
Dashed yer mothers head I'M"
Sally Shape ceases dancing. And
in the garrett Of one Of the evil dwell
lings she verifies Johnny DOOne's
news-the police are leading away
her father, still too sodden with gin
to know he has killed; and a tattered
blanket covers the figure on the bed.
Whatever home had meant to Sally,
it is now a thing OF. the past.
The smartly eoMned lady in the
doorway was the discoverer of the
tragedy. she IS Lady Dorcshea Ly-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
REV. BRAKEFIELD 4 VISITOR

Rev. J. E. BraRefield, formerly
pastor of-the First Baptist Church of
this city, who is at present in charge
of the Christian Work Department
of Louisiana College, spent several
days in Bogalusa last week address
ing numbers of young Baptists and
explaining to them the merits of TIE
college. He is travelling over this
section of the state in the interest of
his school, the next stop being Frank
linton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
COLORED FOLKS
WILL Gel.

Arrangements have bs..
give the cOlOred people os
and Washington Parish s.
Fourth of July celebrst;..
tory of the city on Sstrr ~ !.
at the COlOred Athletic i p :
The program for the ii.
sist Of speeches by Tro-.: s
tors, singing by the dif ss..,l..si
cholrs, athletic contests
boxing and tugs-o'-waP
will furnish music for ~
Hattiesburg Brass Bapa - ~
galusa Jazz Band. Repas SO &
lunches win be on sale at "a ~
and there will be soms y sss i,
throughout the DAY.
In the afternoon
teams in the Color Y
League will play ban ses;aa
from Picayune and Nss
Miss. A small entrsne. ~
charged to defray the az
the visitors.
At night there Is tab.
meal display that VII
Park.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
Catarrh Is a Real Enemy and
Requires Vigorous Treatment

treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. S.
today, and commence a treatment
that has been praised by sufferers
for nearly half a century, because
this plan Of treatment tends to
remove the cause.
S. S. S. gets right at the source
of Catarrh and gives satisfactory
results. s. S. S. is a splendid sys-
tenn cleanser; it is not sold Or rec
commended for venereal diseases.
For special medical advice free re-
garding your own case, address
Medical Director, 81 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01

When you use medieated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your
Catarrh, you may succeed in un-
stopping the choked-up air pass
ages for the time being, but this
annoying condition returns, and
YOU have to do the same thing
over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any
real benefit from such treatment?
Throw these makeshift remedies
70 the winds, and get on, the right
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
MAGIC CITY THEATER
FEATURES NAZIMOVA

Limehouse is to London what the
lower East Side is to New York. Mar
row, Uttered streets binding in and
out between ratty tenements, with
soiled bedding airing in the windows.
A group of loungers, unkempt, some
stupid from drink, and ragged chill
dren have been drawn in surgIng
ring about a girl dancing to the me-
taIlic melody of hand-organ.
A boy breaks excitedly through the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01
RENpER- GOOD PROGRAM

The ChiIdren's Day exercises at
Presbyterian Church Sunday night
were well attended and the children
rendered an excellent program which
was much appreciated by those pres
ent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-01

C. F. Bourgeois of the N. o. G. N.
shops, transacted business and visited
old friends in Thibodeaux last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
CORN SENT
DOWNWARD
WITH CRASH
TINrIRNArIoNhL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. May 19-Liquidation by
holders OF grain futures. sent corn
down with crash OF the Bozra of
Trade today and oarriFd cats ana rye
sharply lower. May corn sold as
much as twelve cents under last nights
close early in the session or 10 cents
below the highest prices on the crop
Established last Saturday But trading
was 50 excited and erratic that the
prices frequently jumped two cents -.
more between trades and at times
prices were one cent apart in various
parts Of tho pit. After its sheer de-
seems to LIS IA, May corn rebounded
in a few moments almost 10 cents and
huctuated wildly thereafter cash corn
prices opened s to cents lower.
Numerous stop loss orders we're
caught on the way down and at the
lowest prices Of the morning May
corn was Il cents under Tuesday !
close. July corn 4 34 cents lower and
the September delivery - to SIS
off. These prices showed losses from
the recent high Of 14i2 cents for July
and rs for September.
Oats held within much narrower
range and closer TO yesterdays final
prices. July showing the greatest de-
cline. with a drop of s-s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
ellis Judge
To Mind His
Own Business
Gov. Goodrich Accuses Fed.
eral Judge of Playing to
the Grand Stand.
LINrERnATIoNAL NEws sERvIcEl

INDIANAPOLIS, M, Nay II
Judge A 3. Anderson. of the L. )
district court. will find plenty to oc-
cupy even his active mind to attend
to his own business and cease at
tempting to run the business Of the
state courts and the state Of Indiana.
declared Gov. James p. Goodrich, in
q statement made on the heels Of a
t.daatribe' delivered by the federal
jurist yesterday.
The court grossly misrepresented
the facts" and was playing TO the
grandstand" when he sharply criticised
the state courts for lax enforcement
of the law and the governor for his
use OF the pardon and parole power.
according to TIE governor statement.
Goodrich departed for Philadelphia
at $50 this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
ANOTHER LAKE CO.
PIONEER is DEAD


Death claimed another Of Lake coun-
ty's pioneer citizens today.
Wilhelm Rutz. for 81 years a resi-
dent OF Tolleston, died at the resi-
dence. 1886 Taft st. at o'clock this
morning following a lingering Illness
Death is attributed to ailments that
accompanies old age.
Mr. Rutz was s6 years old and one
Of the countys oldest citizens and pio-
neer residents. He was born in Ger
many in 1884, and came to America
when but a boy. He was one Of Toll
leston's first residents. was well known
among the old time residents OF the
county and most respected.
He leaves his immediate relatives.
two sons Albert and Herman. and a
daughter Arhana TO mourn his death
The funeral will be held Friday az
ternoon Short services will be con-
Quoted at the residence at 1870 o'clock
and at ? o'clock at the German Iuth-
eran church. Burial will occur in the
family lot at the Waldheim cemetery
in Tolleston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
THIS WILL BREAK
HEART OF WORLD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl

ATLANTA. Ga May 15-pppohthlS =
Of the League Of Nations treaty in
Georgia represented by the forces Of
Hoke Smith. and Thomas T.. Watson
completed their smashing victory in
the state convention here near mid
night Toesday when they succeeded in
naming an anti-league delegation TO
the San Francisco convention and
crushed completely the forces of "A.
Mitchell Palmer.
The convention adopted strong and
binding resolutions expressing unal-
terable opposition to the league of ma
tions treaty as brought back from Yer
sailles by President Wilson declaring
against third term for the president.
re-afirming belief in free speech q
free press. freedom Of sssmblage and
local government. and declaring
for an immediate repeal Of all espion-
age. sedition and conscription laws
passed during the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
BALLOT|NG
DEADLOCK
PREDICTED
Indiana Man Has Bag of Tricks
Necessary to Capture the
Convention.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sINms

tSTAFF CORRESPOhDEhI L. ~ SEhfAAE5
WASHINGTON, May 19-With but
81 out Of total 81 9S4 delegates 70
the g. o r. convention yet to II
chosen and with the election Or the las
eight of these in Vermont. bit one
week off, the campaign for the pres.
Dental nomination at Chicago, has
suddenly switched from open warfare
TO trench lighting, none the less dead
~ because invisible.
LOOk FOR a DEADLOCK
That the present lack Of indications
as to the probable winner OF the CHI
cago prize viii swiftly develop into
deadlock once the ballotins begins
inside the convention hail. IS deemed
more probable and the failure of any
Of tho so-callcd favoritcs 70 break
through the entanglemcnts of tho op-
posing forces VIII lead to the neccs-
sity Of a compromise.
Albert J Beverage, former Z
senator from Indiana il is now bein-
noised about may become this eompr
mise candidate.
OLD Guard Is HOSTILE
ord guard republicans arc desciibc
as still arraycd enmasse against Hiram
Johnson. the lighting senator from Ca
fornia. also against cen. wood. Wiz
cd the field in the pre-convention
raids They are equally opposed ~
Herbert Hoover former food admin
TRAITOR while their more or less open
! ly svowed faNorites for the lob =
pa rty standard bearer were consist
enly defeated in primaries outside 81
1 their own states.
JOHNSON AGAINST 1T
/ Admitting the poor showing of these
after candidates. Philandel Knox
/ Pennsylvania. was suggested by Tn
Old guard with Senator johnson as sec
4 ond man On the ticket. The Calfor
4 Man at once cmphatically and cate
goricany turned down this suggestion.
giving every outward indication Of be-
/ ing opposed to him as the party nomi-
nee Johnson's friends insist that ir
! knox and Johnson share the same
views as to the treaty as they a..
/ then why Johnson do instead of Knox?
/ THE INEVITABLE DARK HORSE
If Wood, Hoover and Johnson are
unacceptable TO old guard republicans
/ and can't get the n0m.@stion. and II
| Harding. Lowden, Knox and other pos
sibilities are unacceptable TO Inc john
son and other Progressive and inde-
pendent factions Of the party, obvious
44y a compromise candidate, or darA
/ horse, must be led in.
Some claim this man may be Charles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
HAMMOND
NEARLY BROKE:
ONCE MORE

Once more Hammond finances arc
getting low and in order 10 tide the city
over until the tax money is received
in November. It will be necessary TO
borrow 100000 An ordinance author
izing the city officials to borrow the
money IN short term notes was passed
by the council last night
The ordinance was self explanatory.
but Alderman Heckleman professed TO
be ignorant of the uses to which the
money would be put and voted No on
suspension Of rules. AS the city funds
will last only to the end or June. and
as it VIII take at least three weeks to
get the matter through the hands Of
the state tax board Mayor Brown an
nounced that a special meeting would
be held tonight to put the ordinance
throug gh.
Then Mr.. Heckleman. who is known
rs The Time-lock. asked for more
'inforna ton and found that he was
putting over the same deal which he
pulled last summer and barely escaped
a public reprimand. He backed up and
changed his vote.
Proposed paving of Columbia ave re-
auired much Of the Nldermen's time.
President Swanson of the board of works
was in favor of waiting until a petition
as presented BY property owners. but
Alderman Skufakiss wants something :
done this summer. a motion was passed
instructing the board to proceed with
steps looking to the Improvement. The
mayor wanted Truman ave. and a num-
Der of others included. but Alderman
Hi ghland thought it was all useless and
silly and moved to reconsider the first
motion. The motion was lost but other
streets will have to wait
Another motion urges the board to
order the construction Of a cement side
walk on the east side of Columbia ave.
from Morton ave. 10 Larned ave.
The special committee composed Of
the city attorney city health commits
sioner and building inspector, which had
been ordered TO sec what could be done
TO have tho East Hammond company
houses brought UP to a higher standard
Of sanitation. brought in its report III
was the opinion or the committeeman
that nothing could be done and the
statements Of DR.. Zeigler Of the state
board of health were cited. in which he
said that the tenements and outhouses
were healthful and in a sanitary condi-
tion. The committee was instructed to
try again from new angle
An appropriation of $50 was made
Cor the hiring of band for Memorial
Day.
The contract between the city and the
Federal-State Employment Service for
the continuance Of the Hammond em-
ployment Office was approved. The of
fee will be continued another year with
Ed kroer as examiner-in-charge.
Notice was received of the fling or
the Northern Indiena Gas & Electric
company's petition Tor an increase in
gas rates before the public service COM
mission. The proposed changes were
outlined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
Han1n1ond's School
Problem PerpLexing
Coming Years Program for School City Must
Raise One Million Dollars so Astonishing
Is GrolOth of Hammond According to
Supt. E. S. Monroe.

close &c. a million dollars must be
raised by the School City Of Hammond
during the coming year in order TO
carry out program which seems 10
be absolutely essential tc the welfare
Of the schools. Most of this must he
raised by bond issue and the bal
ance by taxation.
This was the startling fact that
was brought out at the weekly lunch
con Of the Hammond Rotary club.
which was held at the Hammond Coun-
try club yesterday noon. by Superin-
tendent f. :. Monroe, the speaker Of
the DAY
Hammond schools are growing fast
ter than the facilities for conducting
them can be provided. Here are some
high-hghts of the situation that were
brought out by Superinte ndent Monroe
and which made such an impression on
the Hammond Rotarians that in all
likelihood they viii set back of him
TO a man in an effort T. put over the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
Here's Chance
For High Class
Farm Job!

Here's chance for some man with
farm experience who has learned that
the Nigh wages of the factories really
mean little when tho high cost Of ht-
ing in a city is deducted and who Dc
sires to 90 back to the country and
help avert the threatened food short
age. due to farm labor shortage.
Bcrt Hayden Of Lowell has asked
Ed. kroer, eXaminer-in- charge Of the
Hammond Free Employment Bureau T.
find him man. preferably married.
who has had experience on farm. He
viii pay such man $50 per month and
furnish him with a house. garden.
vegetables. milk, etc" Hayden wants
his man by June 1 and can use him a.
least seven months.
County Agent V !. . Place Of Crown
Point is trying to set some of tho idIc
men Of the factory cities to spend
their summer on the farm He has
taken a number Of tho help wanted
blanks from the East Chicago ana
Hammond employment Offices and
distributing them among farmer
needing help These Will be forward
ed 70 the offices at once and the pro-
position will be put il to men ar
plying for work
At first glance SO. the wages quoted
by Mr. HAYDEN. VIII not appeal to n
majority Of factory mon However. tn
man who has had farm experience VIII
realize the greater part of his food fol
the summer VIII cona ~'gh. from tho
farm on which nc IS employed He viii
have his own chickens. his fuel viii hc
free or low priced. and nc viii be NOR
or less free from the city's scores of
little inducements 70 part with his earn
ings. The so will be velvet" which
means that nc viii have about s7o NOR
al tho end Of the month than nc would
have while working in factory.
a number of men have gone to farms
from the Calumet region. according Il
statements made by employment man
ayers At East Chicago last week but
practically all Of these have gone e.
Wisconsin or Iowa to purchase small
undeveloped farms They viii produce
little the first year. Lake county needs
farm hands now and needs them badly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
SIDE CAR INJURY
MAY Be FATAL

Sam Krajack, residing at the Paris
Hotel in Gary. was probably fatal
~ injured yesterday when motor-
c.-cle and sid care in which he was
riding c-ashcd into an auto trLek
To-Day he is confined at the Aicrey
hospital with fractured skull u. d
two broken legs and his recovers. is
doubtful
The accident occurred in West Fifth
avenue John Mata, 1905 Adams St.
vas driving the motorcycle and kra-
jack was riding in the side car.
Although the particulars have not
been learned witnesses claim that Nm
IA was driving at a high rate of speed
and in some manner crashed into the
rear Of a Liberty Express truck. driv-
en- by Posco Sink. $50 Adams st. The
police are investigating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
NEBRASKA C. 0. P.
REPUD|ATES LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcEI

LINCOLN. NEB.. May ls-A snort
and crisp platform with 4 punch in
every paragraph was unanimously ac-
cepted and adopted by Nebraska re
publicans. assembled here Tuesday
Delegates from every corner of the
state renewed their faith in the prin-
ciple sof their party
The platform sharply repudiaces the
covenant of the league of nations AS
brought back from HIrope by the self
appointed American delegate.
The convention went on record as
willing to accept the compromise al
tentative safe guarded by the Lodg
reservations only as a last resort in
the interests of early peace. Endorse
ment is given the Knox resolution for
an immediate peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
IT, S. Money
Good Enough
They Gave Harbor Man Bucketfull
OF Leis for his $4,000 and He Wants
1t Back.

Niculae Palsan or Indiana HaT-
Dor has had his little ding with
foreign exchange rates and is back
home firmly set in his belief that
United States currency is the only
kind Of coin which amounts to
much in Europe and especially
Roumania
Mr.. Pslsan figured on buying a
little business at Bucharest. Rou-
mania, so before he left Indiana
Harbor for the old country he de-
posted $4,000 with the Western
Union Telegraph Co.. with the un-
derstanding that it was to be turn
ed over to him in c. S currency
by the National Bank or Bukarest
when he arrived there. That was
on July .. 1919
Reaching Roumania, he applied
at the bank for the u. S. coin. but
received none. He waited until
September when the bank finally
tried to pay him with a number
Of thousands Of leis' The lei
plural. leis) is a Roumanian coin
valued at 1873 cents in ordinary
times but under present exchange
conditions it is dealt out in buck
cts and baskets. Palsan baked on
accepting it for during the walt
the business deal which he contcm-
plated had gone Elimmering
In a suit fled today in the Ham
mond superior court. Palsan asks
that the Western Union Co. re-
turn his $4,000 with interest. In
the second paragraph he asks for
S2,500 damages because Of his IN
ability to complete the business
transaction lbach GaVit & Stin-
son arc his attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
MRS. WEDGEWOOD
CHOSEN WARDEN

One East Chicago lady was hcnored
with an office at the Rebekah conven-
ton at Indianapolis Mrs. Emma W
Wilson. Of Jasper. was elected presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of In
diana yesterday in the annual conven-
ton in I. o. O. F grand lodge hall
other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Eva L Mcdaniel. SheIbyville,
vice president; Emily Wedgewood
East Chicago. warden; Valetta kim
mel. Wendallville. secretary; Laura NJ
Morris. Frankfort. treasurer.
Johanna Schreiber Of Hammond, was
named on the good and welfare cc-n-
mittee and Clara Evans OF Gary on
the finance committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-19
MEMORIAL
COMMITTEES
NEW REPORT

Hammond's memorial 10 its soldiers
and sailors OF the World War Will take
the form of large public building to
cost in the nei ghborhood of 100000
if the city follows the recommendations
made in the report Of the memorial COM
mittee to the city council last night
The committee. which. was composed
Of otto Hnoerzer chairman; Mrs. J. O.
Thompson. secretary; Henry Gahler
f. c. Minas. A. II. Taper. c. G. Neidow
F. T. Murray and w e, Muir. has been
working ON tho ruatters since January
Meetings were held senff-monthlN and Z
tremendous amount OF material was
worked over in that time. Architects
submitted tentative plans. tho types Of
buildings In other cities were studied
and much time was spent in the consid-
Grafton of a location
The committee favo-s building OF
such proportions that the administrative
officers of the city may also be located
IN it, This will combine the memorial
project with a new city hall for Ham
mond 4 large auditorium with a seat
ing capacity of $500 would be included
There viii be q gymnasium swimming
pool. locker rooms and probably two
large rooms set aside for the use OF the
veterans only. One of these rooms would
be used for preserving and displaying
the city'S collection Of war relics.
It is figured that the revenue from
the auditorium and recreation rooms
viii pay for the maintenance Of the
building with tho possible exception OF
the part used by the city offices.
In accordance with the state statute
the building viii be under the supervi-
sion of q board Of five trustees. Three
are to be appointed by the city council
and two by the judge Of the circuit
court Their terms of service VIII be
50 arranged that a new one will be sp-
Pointed each year.
Three locations were suggested by the
committee. The first is on either side
of State St. between Oakley ave. and
SohI st. The second is on Calumet ave.
between State ST and Sibley ST The
third is on Fayettc St, between the
Central school building and the Monon
tracks Either location contemplates
the condemnation and purchase Of the
land extending back from the street on
which the building faces to the next
street.
The council viii take up the matter
for appointment of trustees at the second
meeting N juno.