davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15

Wilbur Pope spent the week r
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Gayer
spent Saturday in Osyka.
Miss Ella Faust of New Or
leans is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dyson Booty.
Robt. Magee come down from
jackson, Miss, to visit his father
during his illness last week.
Mrs, S. K. Cozine left Tuesday
for visit of several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Meyers, at
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Archie Goings and young
son of Bogalusa, are here for a
fortnight's visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyson Booty.
We will take your special or.
der for organdy hats. girlish and
sweet and very much in vogue,
Beard q Thompson.
Phone or call on F. W. Magee
for groceries fruits and etc.
Give US trial order and you
will be pleased. Phone No. 1903.
| Free delivery.
Mrs. w. J.Dunn of Ham mond,
followed her attendance at the
Sixth District Federated Club
, Convention by visit with Frank
linton friends and returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Winnie and Doris
Magee are at Soule taking bus
illness course and reports from
them this week state that they
: are highly delighted with the
Z work and are splendidly situated
in the city.
Lost-Diamond shaped 1915
class pin, black enamel in center
y on " hich are A. H. S, in gold
j. sixteen pearls around edge. mi
T. tials j. V. B. on back. Pleas
: return to Callie Bush and re
l. ceive reward.
IL Invitations are issued thl
! week by Mrs. M, H. Holmes o
|Tylertown, to the marriage c
~ her daughter, Ruby Lee, to MI
L Gus Arnold Draper at noon o
Monday, April Goth. After Mis-
lie Ruby's marriage Mrs. Holme
in will move TO FranklintOn an
e, OCCUPY her new home on Tent
Avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Hoo
;e. appreciated in this communl
ng as among the most valued re-
We. dents, left Friday for their ne
ed home in Evergreen, Alabam
will Enroute they spent two days
cir recreation in New Orleans, al
upon their arrival at Evergre
NC we're met by former trlen(
or Mrs. D. H.'McCreary and daue
inn tiers, who entertained them
7al. dinner besides giving them
in tour of the town and Introduce
,t;,1 them to many new frlen
civ Franklinton is hoping that
entire residence of Mr.. and M
Hood in Evergreen may be
has h GO mas tho;r first da
experience.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15
NOTICE..

|, the undersigned, con-
victed April II, 1918, for
forgery, am applying for
a parole.
Floyd Farlow.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15

Mr.. Israel Magee is improving
now after a two weeks serious
illness.
Commencement hats made OF
organdy, Sheer and summery'
Special orders taken.
Beard & Thompson.
Mrs, Adrian Wilcomb Of Ham,
mond, with her interesting
Young son, Adrian Jr., are here
for severed weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsey
Of Bogalusa, were guests MOD
day of Mrs. w. S. Burris, hav'
ing come over to make the &C.
.ouaintence of w. S. Burris, Jr.
Polly of the Circus" given
by Mrs. Chiffon as the last num-
Der of this seasons lyceum,
pleased the entire audience and
proved to be one of the best en-
tertainments of the course,
Jade (the most popular shade
of the season. can be had in
beautiful wash organdy, wolfe
ribbons and hats.
Beard & Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucious Bate
man have completed a charming
little bungalow on Railroad Ave
nue. north of depot and move
in on Saturday where they wi
be delighted to welcome thei
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Simmon
and son Wilfred are all recupe
ating now after a seige of grip
and malaria, but Mrs. D. B. Wa
ker who overtaxed herself
nursing the sick family is st
confined to bed tho not serious
i'll at ALL
Miss Norma Merritt, who h
made friends of the entire ps
ish thru her charming mann
and accommodating service d.
ing her four years spent at t
Clerks Office at the court hOu
left Wednesday for Alexand
where she accepted a posit
with the Clerk of Court of
pides Parish and where we
sure she will succeed as sple
Idly as she did here.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15
Shoe Repairer.

For first class shoe repairing
send yonr shoes to
Bogalusa Shoe Surgery,
Bogalusa, La
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15
Wanted.

Men to work at the gravel pit.
Enquire of
E. W. Wetzel,
Residence Rev. Sweeney.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15
For Sale.

Good Mich COWS. One young
Essex SOW and seven pigs; pigs
eight weeks old.
w. Y. Wood, with
The Darlington Store, Inc.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15

Superintendent Mooney warned
transportation companies not to
bring destitute persons to New
Orleans for treatment by Broth
or Isaiah.''
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-04-15
Flying Fish.

Frying Fish.
F,ving fish are chiefly found along
the trade path of the North Atlantic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
PhiMnthrophy

mind in the corner OF the cradle
Haven't YOU ever noticed that?
Open your eyes. and you will.
Who's the most devoted husband
you knoW-the man who married
the beauty who had al the men
crazy about her?
The man who married the belle
who had refused half a dozen men
before she accepted him?
Not at all But. instead. the man
who married the plain little school
teacher or the cuiet little girl whom
nobody ever paid much attention to.
Can't you see that?
Men Marry Character.
Learn a few facts. my dear. The
only way for YOU 10 learn them is
20 look at life as il is, and not as
IL sounds when YOU read bout il IN
the novels or see II al the movies
Was your mother A raving beauty?
Didn't she seem 10 have a pretty
good husband and some rat.er de-
voted children. in spite OF her plain
little face oh, I know she looked
beautiful 10 you. You loved every
line on her forehead, every wrinkle
around her eyes. They all meant
some care taken for YOU. some
gentle laughter that made the world
brighter for you. Well, that's the
way she looked 10 your father. Don't
you understand that
Beauty attrScts-it does not hold.
Why should YOU want TO take
with every Tom. Dick and Harry
Be your own. nice. honest. whole
some self. Keep your mind and
your heart as big as your body. and
the man who falls in love with you
will be a ban Of sense and character,
and together you'll laugh over the
way YOU used 20 feel. just because
YOU were big and strong and plain.
instead OF little and delicate and
pretty
The best sort Of men do not marry
for beauty-they marry FOR charac-
ter. Hold up your head. Big Sister.
There are a few sensible men left
in the world. and one Of them is
going 20 find you some day if you
don't look too hard for him. Be sure
OF that
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
WinJYed CIack Writes About.
LONELINESS and Marriage

and giving her a good hug and tell
ing her that she's worried about
nothing? Just absolutely nothing.
do. But she's good way from
me. so I'll have TO take it out in
writing.
I don't blame YOU a bit my dear.
/ can see just exactly the way YOU
feel-but whisper, didn't YOU ever
notice that all the happiest wives
and all the most beloved mothers
are plain women
Look around you Don't read nov
els about the beautiful heroine
Don't sigh over Elaine the Fair,
Elaine the Lily Maid OF Astlat, or
Guinevere the Glorious, or Virginia
the Charming! Don't you observe
that not one Of them was really
happy? Beauty and charm are de-
lightfui gifts. but somehow the fair
godmOther who gives them TO any
one human being, always s, ms TO
think that she's done enough, and
goes home from the christening and
calls il a day. without leaving a
single little package OF love or
serenity or contentment or peace Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and My Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

! think you ought 10 know" Mr.
Walters said gravely. taking an en-
velope from his pocket. that the
precautions with which Mr.. Stock
bridge is hedging the delivery OF
this message are almost entirely on
your own account. he Us so afraid
that your name might be connected
with this terrible affair that he
would not send one of his own at
torneys TO you for fear that the
visit might be gossiped about.
He gave ne this note for you
nearly a month ago, but cautioned
me not 20 deliver il until at least
three weeks had passed Nor will
he permit me TO return your ans
wer 70 him before a similar period
OF time. He chose me because of
your friendship for Esther, thinking
that would minimize the chance OF
gossip"
He wishes an answer them" !
tried not 10 show that was dismay-
ed at the prospect OF writing 10 Ken
meth StOckbridge.
Mr.. Walters 81 OF a keen glance at
me.
Il think II is a verbal answer on
~ that he requires" he said stiffly
although I have no inkling of the
contents OF this letter"
He held the letter out 70 me So
berry the boyish look and smile
entirely vanished from his face.
felt that he had read correctly my
doubt OF my former principal and
nv disinclination TO be involved
In his affairs and that he was grave
~ disapproving Of my attitude.
But the approval or disapprov-
OF this boyish brother OF my young
pupil meant little 10 me- All my At
rention was absorbed by the envel-
ope which he held out 10 me. the
eny elope which I could not doubt
held message of vital moment 10
the imprisoned man in the county
Jail.
took the envelope mechanically,
spoke in steroJyped fashion before
Sitting the envelope:
You will pardon me?"
'Assuredly," he returned as con-
Ventionally. and then a few moments
was lost 10 my surroundings in
reading the strange message which
Kenneth Stockbridge had sent 70 me
II began conVentionally; My dear
Mrs Graham" and then broke al
most incoherently into apologies.
Il wish I dared say dear friend"
the letter ran. but I am uncertain
how you look upon this most aw-
full business Of which I am accused
You may believe ali against me. and
IL YOU do you will wish 20 read no
more than is absolutely necessary of
this screed. If. on the cantrary. you
believe me innicent, which I am at
laid TO hope. I know your kindness
of heart sufficiently 10 realize that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

YOU could not do enough in my de-
fence
But one thing can count on
as / can on my own soul, and that
Is your high sense OF honor, your
ste4dfastncss Of purpose and your
loyalty 10 your friends. For these
reasons ! am going 10 ask you a very
great service.
You remember I asked you 70
take my private papers from my
desk and keep them until ! should
be ready 70 send for them. Nv
friend. l am afraid that time will
never come. The tolls seem 20 be
tightening around me. bat an ig
nominiOus death. or a. least n long
imprisonment. l also asked YOU in
the event Of my death TO turn the
papers 10 Miss HoIcombe L now
rescind that last request. II could
only huniliate her beyond reason 70
read those things after the revolving
death which must face So there
is but one thing left 20 do.
VIII you keep them until my
conviction, of which I am afraid
there is not the slightest doubt. and
then destroy them utterly And
and please. If possible. never let
MISS IlQl1OAllhE KNOW AIlaA NOl nd4
them. II might hurt her 10 think
newcomer, instead OF in 50 old and
tried q friend as herself.
Another thing AS 1 never al
lowed myself 10 send or 10 receive
any word from you / never have re-
ceived an answer 20 the question
put upon that awful afternoon. Did
you find the secret drawer in my
desk II so. did you take It's con-
tents as I asked?
You see. I have asked three
questions. which I wish you would
answer by number 70 Mr. Arthur
Walters, who VIII deliver this.
DO not wish you 10 write your re-
ply for obvious reasons.
No. l eyes or nO)--Did you find
the secret drawer?
No. Eyes or no)-Did YOU take
its contents?
No. 8. Eyes or no)-In the event
Of my conviction will YOU destroy
the papers you found in the open
drawer
One more caution I must leave
with you Please do not think il
an idle one. Destroy at once all the
packets of tea that YOU have like
the 'hSS you saw -hl4iN tASA4 oi'S
lunched with the teachers that day
at school. Begin to use another
brand and use II publicly whenever
possibly. that people may think Il
has always been your choice
The words danced before me so
that l could scarcely distinguish
them.
The tea
What in the world could this far
rago about my bbIand OF tea mean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

Here's letter that made me
laugh.
And then il made me cry.
And then Il made me think.
And then IL made me sigh.
And then / began TO wonder.
DEAR WINIFRED BLACK:
The article which appealed most
TO me was one written months and
months ago about a girl OF IL who
ran away from home because she
couldn't bear being the constant tar
get Of witty and sarcastic remarks
ans II her unusual height.
l can just sylnpathize with that
poor girl. for, you see I am in TIE
same boat. Am tall and broad
shouIdered like a man. There Is
nothing appealingly feminine about
me, outwardly, Inwardly, I am all
romance and sentiment. If I were
10 confess my natural feeling and
romantic aspirations 10 one of my
friends she would laugh and say.
"A big girl like you 20 think OF such
silly things!"
That's just il. I am constantly be-
ing called such a big girl" Why
do people think that big girl isn't
human and does not want 10 be
loved just like any other girl? Must
she always retain an air OF dignity
10 live up TO her natural appear
anCe2
I'm afraid I'm not very coherent,
but l have worked myself into such
a rage and condition of self-pity I
can hardly think clearly when think
ing Of myself. The greatest burden
TO bear is the certainty that I viii
never marry. Heaven knows I want
n Lrrch.-I
and bitter experience has taught me
that man would as soon think OF
making love 10 a craven image as
70 me.
SO what is before me but lonely
bachelor maid days2 Shall I pre-
pare for a career? 7 could work
myself up from my present position
OF efficient stenographer and secre-
tary 10 a big business man, but that
doesn't appeal 70 me. crave child
rem and dom esticity, and most OF all,
crave the love OF a real man. But
what's the use? No man has never
taken me seriously. I've tried to be
dignified. 10 De frivolous, 70 be in
terested and interesting. and have
Just been my natural self. but still
simply don't take And | know it's
my looks that count so much in re
pelling admirers. So what am / 10
60?
Nature Made 4 Mistake"
The worst humiliation I have 70
endure is the officious stares Of the
men" who hang around corners
Although I never look at them,
can't help knowing they stare az me
curiously. wondering what kind OF
freak I am. II hurts more than
words can describe.
There is my case I have conf
dencC in you what ! wouldn't tell my
own mother-that 7 am thoroughly
nnisera BILE and hopeless and ambi-
tionless. and all because nature
made the mistake Of giving a mans
body 10 "A woman. with a homely
face into the bargain.
Dear Winifrcd Slack. p there
anything in life for ne? Please Eive
me some advice and all the encOur-
agement you can, for I need II more
than anything else.
There now. don't you feel like
running right out and finding that
great. big. lovable. kindly, modest.
good natured. honest, sincere girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

The lincoln Mothers club held the
first meeting Of the season Wednes-
DAY afternoon In the school aud
itorium. Miss F'reida Garten enter
tanned with a piano selection and
talks were given by Miss Elizabeth
Turner. director OF the department
or school attendance and Or. G.. B.
Allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

Announcement has been made OF
The engagement OF Miss Marian
Ainslie. OF Hollywood Calf. and
Albert Coonley 307 V Colfax av.
The date OF the wedding has not
been set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

sewing for the Epworth hospital
Another meeting viii be held oct. =
the place 20 DC announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Carl Nisch, Mrs. Ernest
Schlegel. Mrs. Max Schlegel and
Mrs Andrew Seifert entertained so
mem hers Of the Sewing circle Of the
Zion Evangelical church at the par
ISL school Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent with needlework and
refreshments were served. There
will be another meeting held in two
weeks ar the same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
ApEIAYFD SHIPMENT OF

ALUMINIUM WARE HAS ARRIVED
$500 Aluminium Tea Kettles, S1.iS,
lesS 1917.
81 90 Double Boilers. 81. ie less 1900
S2.OO Preserving Kettles, SLID less
100.
$50 windsor Kettles. csc less 10 &C.
$50 3-piece Sets, Csc, less 1910.
75c Stew Pans. 49c, less 1000.
on sale tomorrow last day OF 4sth
Anniversary Sale. The Ellis
WORTH STORE. 9164-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
SOCIETY

Several dinner parties marked the
festivities a- Che country club ri
CAV evening a ~ Sheidlcr enter
-iired % party % "a a. table dec
Grated with asters and field floWeEs
Charles ZicE.cr was host ~ -
guests nd n. Z Dalton had eight.
~. J. care. g.. A KING IT. Y. Kimble.
william SibIey. j. -. Birdsell and
Charles shafcr each entertained
four guestB.
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution were entertained ar i
o'clock buffet luncheon Friday al the
home OF Mrs. 7. J Cortright. River
Park Twenty-Five guests were en-
tertained and the assisting hostesscs
were Mrs. . X. Splitter. Mrs. g. 2.
Francis Mrs j.. Baker Gum. Mrs.
Gilbert ID. Jay and Mrs. Carl Norr.
~ Mishawaka Nariegated garden
flowers we're used as decorations
throughout the house.
A reception for the newly elected
officers OF the Womau's society OF
the First Baptist church was held
1y the mem bers Friday afternoon
20 the home OF Miss Hannah. Auer,
5Z5 K South 81 The newly in
stalled of4cers are. Mrs. William
Shonts. president; Mrs T.. S Davis,
vice president. Mrs William Stude-
baker. second vice president. Mrs
William Shenafelt third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. George Bills. treasurer:
Mrs. Carrie Never secretary and
Nfrs r c Turk corresponding sec
retar5 Mrs. r J. Miller and Mrs
John McGraw Will serve on the
house committee Mrs T. A Free
rran gave short speech OF appreci-
alton for the cooperation and work
uf the society in the last season. Sew
-ral spanish songs By Ars. Fred
Naaloeand "a solo by Mr.. Snyder.
II Valparaiso. were appreciated in
rerludes The assistant hostesses
for The afternoon were Mrs. Arthur
fireman, Miss Minnie French. Mrs.
Howard keUer and Mrs A 3.
Shollv. The society viii meet again
in two weeks
Election OF officers took place at
"a meeting OF the Beehive club Fri
day afternoon which was held with
Mrs. Voyle Smith, 332 y. Notre
Dame av Mrs Lulu Penwell was
reelected president Mrs. Benjamin
Mitchell was elected secretary, Mrs.
Emma Reed. treasurer and Mrs.
George Remmo reporter. Mrs. John
Glavtn will continue 70 act as vice
president The afternoon was occu-
pied with needlework and contests
which were won by Mrs. Penwell.
Mrs. Ouimby and Mrs Roy Eyer.
OCT. ], the club Will hold a meeting
az the home OF Mrs Lottie Odell
I031 Elmer 81.
Mrs A @ Rumpf was elected
president OF the Worth While circle
OF the First Methodist church FRI
day afternoon at a meeting held az
the home Of1Irs. Walter Fassnacht.
AZ ". Navarro 81. Other officers
elected were Miss Carrie Woodward.
vice president. Mrs. J. w. Estep,
treasurer. Mrs. GeOgre Patterson,
secretary and Miss Josephine James.
The mem bers spent the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
Personals

John X. Raybuck. 81 ". Broad
way. will leave this evening for Chi
caGo.
Mrs. Charles Simson and daughter,
Frances. of Simson Heights. Lafay-
cite, Ind. arrived IN the city Thurs
day. Miss Simson will enter 81.
Mary.s college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

sewing Tor the EpWOrth hospital.
Another meeting viii be held oct :.
the place 70 be announced later.
The marriage Of Miss Lucy
AmoueE daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William z. Hathaway. son OF Mr
and Mrs. r W Hathaway 1925 s.
High ST. was solemnized at $50
FRIDAY afternoon at the parsonage
Of the First ". 2. church. Rev. J.
= Greene officiating The bride
wore a dark blue travelling suit with
hat 70 match After a short trip
AIR and Mrs. Hathaway will be at
home al 1873 $. High 81.
Announcement has been made Of
The enga cement Of Miss Marian
Ainslie OF Hollywood. Calf. and
Albert Coonley. 307 V Colfax av.
The date OF the wedding has not
been set
Mss Marie Meyer. 52s s Main
ST. was hostess Thursday evening az
miscellaneous shower compliment
Ing Miss Florence Lipp. whose mar
riage TO Harold Stream will take
place next Tuesday AZ the First
were attractive decorations used
about the house Musical entertain
ment was a feature of the evening
and the honor guest was presented
with . life book cleverly depicting
episodes Of her future Refresh
ments were served 20 IS guests
Mis- Anna Voelkel and Miss Berna-
dine Binel entertained Thursday
evening with a miscellaneous shower
at the home OF Miss Riffel SIS y.
Eddy St. honoring Miss Marie Riffel
whose marriage 70 VI householder
will take place Monday. The even
ing was spent with games and con-
tests. favors in the latter going 20
Miss Rose Seiser and Miss Anna Dss
Jardens Refreshments were served
20 2 guests at a table furthering Il
color scheme OF pink and white.
The Aurora Bible class OF the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church was
entertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. William McNabb at her home,
225 y Notre Dame av Following
the usual business session a social
! hour devoted 20 music and contests
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served BY the assisting hostesses
Mrs. A Pommert, Mrs. A. McNabb.
There will be another meeting Of the
class held Oct. p with Mrs. c. Prim-
rose. 225 \. Francis st.
Miss Bessie Woyahn and Miss
Helen Culver brides OF this month
were honor guests at a miscell-
aneOus shower given Wednesday
evening ny Mrs. G. A Wayne, at her
home. 80 z. Indiana av. Garden
flowers composed the house decora-
/ 10 Mrs. a II Keck and Miss Helen
| Culver. Luncheon was served TO
u guests.
Mrs. Carl Nisch, Mrs. Ernest
schlegel. Mrs Max Schlegel and
Mrs Andrew Seifert entertained so
mem hers Of the Sewing circle Of the
Zion Evangelical church at the par
ish school Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent with needlework and
refreshments were served. There
will be another meeting held in two
weeks at the same place.
The Lincoln Mothers club held the
first meeting OF the season Wednes-
day afternoon In the school aud
itorium Miss Freida Garten enter
tanned with a piano selection and
talks were given by Miss Elizabeth
Turner. director OF the department
OF school attendance and Dr. G.. B.
Allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Polecart Padewski.
SIS Chestnut st, daughter, Sept. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polecart PademskL
AIS s. PhiiiIpi St. son. Sept. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry +. Holley, SIC
y. Hill ST., son, Sept Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
PREVIOUS SERVICE
GOBS ASKED ON SUBS

Four hundred and fifty men with
previous service are needed imme-
diately 10 I'll the submarine school
at the submarine base, New London,
Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

Get an electric heater for your
home or room AT the Blue Bird shop
123 North Main Street 9157-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Beatify Anna Maria Trigia

ROME, May 31.--Solemn rites
for the beatification Of Anna Maria
Trfgia were performed at St Peters
today. Pope Benedict entered the
cathedral with the usual pomp,
amidst the veneration OF vast
throng. and. despite the intense
heat, participated in the ceremo-
MES