davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-25
-. copyr,o6t). Ac. Nc CIur9 ond Company
SYNOPSIS.

rUREWCRD.-The author tells of his
acquaintance with the hero of one OF the
most remarkable adventures ever record
ed. From q manuscript left by his friend
he has wildly set out the strange hap
pennings which brought together brave
Virginia gentleman and Princess of
Mars.
CHAPTER lin the Arizona hills, John
Carter mining prospector and ex-Confed-
crate soldier, fleeing from war party
Of Apaches, takes refuge in cave the
atmosphere of which has a remarkable
effect on him. Yielding to its influence,
he sinks into uneonscioHsness, his last
thoughts centered on the glow from the
Planet Mars.
CHAPTER II-Awaking. Carter real
ICES that he has, liz some incomprehensi-
BILE manner. been transported to Mars
He is surprised by party of armed Mar
ttan warriors, who seek his life. he con-
vinces their leader Tars Tarkas, of his
harmleSsness and is conveyed. a prisoner,
to the Martian city.
CHAPTER III.-A creature holding
much the position of a dog on earth is
set to guard him.
CHAPTER IV.-Three days later a fleet
of warships from the neighboring state of
Helium, passing over the city is attacked
by CarterS captors, the green MartlanS.
The fleet is scattered and one of the air
ships captured Among the prisoners is
a young woman of race different from
the green Martians and more closely re-
sembling the women of the earth.
CHAPTER V.-Carter ascertains that
the fair prisoners name is Dejah Thoris,
granddaughter of the Jeddak or ruler,
of Helium He also ascertains that ac-
eording to custom she is doomed to die
by torture In the council chamber he
talks with her and assures her of his
sympathy
CHAPTER VL-The prisoner is con,
fined to the guardianship OF Carter's
friend Sola and the two prisoners plan
to escape before Dejah Thoris is taken
before the supreme ruler of the green
Martians Tai Hajus
CHAPTER VII-With large force OF
green Martians, Carter and Dejah Thoris
set out for the capital
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-25
Missed Them by a Few Feet.

heavy undercarriage. The plane,
driven at tremendous speed, swooped
over their PROSTATE bodies, missing
them by few feet.
A few minutes later the aviator re-
turned. AS he neared them the avia-
tor once more threw his plane in deep
descent. Once more they were forced
to throw themselves on the ground.
After he flew away for the second
time the three men and the woman
scattered to find shelter in the fields
Some of them had seen the face Of the
aviator He was roaring with laugh
ter and they knew they had to deal
with a maniac.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-25
FLYER TRIES TO
KILL WITH PLANE
Aviator, Suddenly Gone Mad,
Misses Victims by Margin
of Few Feet.

Paris.-A French airman, suddenly
gone mad, hunted three men and
woman for more than an hour in the
fashion of a hawk hunting rabbit.
Two shepherds, priest and wom-
seilles when they saw an airplane fly
Ing toward them. Suddenly the ma
chine swooped down on them. They
threw themselves flat on the ground
to escape the whirling propeller and
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-25

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE EAMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Snowflake herald., 1921-03-25

Entered as second-class matter June
28, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3. 1879.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
MRS. SOULE AND FAMILY
ARE GUESTS OF MRS. WILEY

Mrs. G. w. Soule and daughter,
Eda, and sons, Halbert and Robert,
and Miss Mildred Bowman, of Merid-
ian, are the guests of Mrs. Vera Will
ley of Bogalusa Terrace. Mrs. Soule
is the wife of G. w. Soule of the Me-
ridian Steam Feed Works, manufac-
turer of sawmill machinery. Mr..
Soule installed a number of his pat
ents in the Great Southern Lumber
Companys' plant several years ago,
which are now in operation.
Mrs. Soule and children are on a
vacation motor trip through Louisi-
ana and Mississippi and viii later go
to Camp Walton, Fla, their summer
home. From Bogalusa they will go
to Gulfport and Biloxi to spend sew
eral days.
While here Mrs. Soule was shown
through the plants of the Great
Southern Lumber Company and the
Bogalusa Paper Company, and also
visited the Y. w. G. A., Bogalusa
Country Club and other points of in
terest in the Magic City and ex-
pressed herself as being charmed with
Bogalusa.
Mrs. Soule and party left Wednes-
day morning for Gulfport.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
Brief History of ''The
Education of Elizabeth

Billie Burke has the role of Eliza
beth Banks, an uncouth but worthy
chorus girl. At one of the gay chorus
girl parties she meets Thomas Fair
fs1ae a member of an aristocratie
Thomas proposes to Elizabeth and
though she wavers a bit, she finally
accepts and he takes her to visit his
family in their Colonial mansion on
the Hudson. Elizabeth is a great
shock to Thomas sister, Lucy, and
his brother, Harry, a professor of lit
erature, with her slangy conversation
and her wretched manners, and when
Thomas is called to Texas on BUSH
ness they decide to educate her thor
oughly up to the Fairfax standards.
Harry and she find themselves in
love, but in fairness to Thomas, de-
cde not to give way to their feelings.
In Texas, in the meantime, Thomas
has renewed the acquaintance of Lily
Kerr, another chorus girl. When he
returns to Elizabeth with the expec-
fancy of marrying her ne realizes that
she is vastly different from the fun
loving chorus girl he was infatuated
with. Thus by mutual agreement
the engagement is broken, Thomas re-
turning to the girl in Texas, and
Elizabeth and Harry being united I'M
der the Fairfax name.
Magic City Theater Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
EILEEN PERCY SEEN
IN FINE FOX COMEDY

There are thrills and laughs galore
in big Town Ideas," a William Fox
feature now on display at the Magic
City Theater, and in which Eileen
Percy, one of the most beautiful
women on the screen, is provided with
one of the most amusing leads ever
entrusted to her.
In "Big Town Ideas" Miss Percy,
who is cast for the part of pancake
turner at a junction restaurant, is be-
set with one grand all-consuming am
bition-to take off her apron, hang
it in the kitchen and go to New York
City to live as a "fine lady" Her
dream is realized, but not until after
she becomes involved in a jail deliv-
cry at the nearby penitentiary where
in an innocent man is set free, be-
comes the savior of a whole flock of
valuable bonds that have been pur-
Joined from their rightful owners,
earns big reward and finally sets
out on her journey to the big city in
company with a handsome youth,
brushing rice from his new headgear.
The story of "Big Town Ideas" is
quite the fastest and funniest offer
ing that the local screen has been
privileged to show.
Magic City Theater Thursday, Au-
gust 10.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
American Lumberman Says
Lumber Market Improving

The general lumber market con-
tinues to show improvement mad
the most encouraging feature of the
lumber manufacturers is that the i'm
prOvement is largely in trades which
have not been showing much activity
for some months; for example, rail
road buying is becoming a consider
able factor in the market, thus max
ing it possible to dispose of lumber
for which there has been little or no
demand for some time. The furni-
ture manufacturers are also buying
considerable quantities of hardwoods,
though they are finding it difficult to
secure as much high grade stock as
they would like. The fact is hardwood
production has been on a scantier ba-
sis this year than for many years and,
although hardwood sales have been
limited, the situation is such that at
present there is very little unsold high
grade hardwood in the South, in the
West or in the North, therefore an
increase in buying is sure to exert
a very strong effect on the market
much stronger, in fact, than would be
the case were a normal amount of
hardwood lumber being produced.
House building is going, along in
fair volume in the cities. There are
prospects that even though fall is ap-
preaching, the volume of house build
ing will be fairly large because money
is becoming more plentiful, with the
result that banks are showing a ten
dency to be more liberal in making
home building loans. One of the
greatest factors which has held back
home building this year has been the
inability to secure loans and conse-
quently an increase in the amount of
money available for loans is going to
result in some stimulation to build
ing.
Production; shipments and orders
practically offset each other; that IS,
lumber producers, taking the country
as a whole, are receiving orders for
as much lumber as they produce and
are shipping the same amount they
produce, so that on the whole, stocks
are not increasing.
From the week ended January to
the week ended July 80, the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
reports as follows on production,
shipments and orders in board feet:
Production, 4,460,798,622; ship
ments, 4,486, 320,664 orders, 4,54S,-
743,2OO.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
Sergeant Jenkins Takes
Second Fall Wednesday

Sergeant Jenkins, instructor, inspec-
tor of Troop A Cavalry, took his sec
ond fall Wednesday night while rid
ing in Alabama avenue with the
troop.
The sergeant, as is the wont of the
higher non-coms, was ambling along
as the rear guard, unaware that any
one was behind him, when Top Ser
geant Lambright, on his iron gray
charger came up. Jenkins black saw
the "ghostly" figure on his larboard
side and jumped sideways, leaving the
sergeant sitting in the street in the
exact location in which his mount had
been.
The sergeant's face was badly
scratched and his uniform slightly
torn when the troopers picked him
up, but he insisted on riding his
mount back to the Armory before
having his injuries treated.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
Stein Farmers Organize to
Grow and Market Truck

The farmers in the vicinity of
Stein, La, met Monday and organ
lied a community organization to
grow and market truck and syrup CO.
operatively. The following officers
were elected: R. H. Whitfield, presi-
dent; G. L. Talley, vice-president; G..
H. Peterson, secretary; w. K. Mizell,
treasurer.
The growing of strawberries, cab
bage and beans was discussed. Mr..
Whitfield gave a good talk, setting
forth the purpose and aim of the or
ganization. w. K. Mizell also gave
a talk outlining the benefits resulting
from cooperation, not only in grow
ing and marketing crops, but in get
ting schools, roads and a better COM
munity as a whole. Every man in
the aSmmunity signified his willing
ness TO put his shoulder to the wheel
and make a success of the venture.
The members voted to a man to
have Bogalusa the headquarters of
the Fourth Ward.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
Wire Congratulations to
Foil and Ball Players

The Chamber Of Commerce, which
rendered such valuable assistance in
getting the st. Louis Browns to come
here for the spring training season,
sent the following message on Tues
day to Manager Lee Foil:
Lee Foil, Manager st. Louis Browns,
Sportsman's Park, st. Louis, Mo. :
Bogalusa citizens, through the
Chamber of Commerce, cannot resist
congratulating the Browns on the
great baseball they are playing. Con-
vey to each player the best wishes of
their many Bogalusa friends, who are
anxiously looking forward to the
spring training season.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
-O-
Order your ice cream for Sunday
now. Deliveries to any part of the
city. Phone SO.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
BAPTIST DELEGATES RETURN

The twelve Bogalusa delegates who
attended the Baptist Encampment,
held at Pineville, La, this summer,
returned last week with glowing tales
of a wonderful week spent there.
Those in the party We're: Lerue wat
SON of the Superior Avenue Church
Rev. 7. w. darlington and son, Gle
nent: Mrs. w. E. Grain and son,
Clifford; ]. K. Johnson and son,
ward: Misses Iva Keaton, Eva and
Emma Williams, Estelle Knight ana
d. y. Moore.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18

Mrs. w. G. Grain, aged 66, Of Pine,
mother of twelve children, died at her
home Monday night. She was strlck-
en- with sudden attack of heart
trouble. Mrs. Grain had made no
mention Of feeling i'll when she re-
tired Monday night. Tuesday morn
ing her husband arose and called her
hut received no answer and on in
vestigating found her dead. The III
neral was conducted by Rev. W. d.
knight Tuesday morning at 1880 at
the family residence.
Mrs. Grain was known to large
number of people and was member
of Stateline Church for nearly forty
wears. She will be greatly missed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
IN PUTS OVER BEST
MOE OF THE YEAR

rs Marx goes the credit OF
saoot he most successful dance
soting - from a financial stand
b year. as from an enjoyable
The dance was given at
golnL under the auspices Of
ArTioGTy cavalry Friday night and,
p 4 os sact that the temperature
be tns ,i no around IS degrees,
hovef ab6ut one hundred couples
tendance. s,,rrisbed bv an out
DE nl !Iv hand. Young folks from
own lsa o-bv towns attended.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
.yo MRS. BERENsoN
~, asTTIRN FROM VACATION

Mrs. Meyer Berenson re-
y a a.r, e Friday evening from a
no q. nV which carried them N, from the
...l9a y the Pacific: They spent spent
E ~ City, Denver, Colorado
LaA sS.otfIe and other cities of
ting ost and then went to New
sori sors Nh. Berenson purchased
q "T TIey then went to Atlantic
oct 80 ~ they remained for a
eek 9 , iaiIi TRIP West they also visited
!, Y n NJ They report a most en-
3 H. IsA trip. but mighty glad to be
u n Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Florian Ross entertained a
large number of little folks to party
last Thursday afternoon in honor of
the eighth birthday Of her daughter,
Lucille. Various games were en-
joyed by the children and refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and candies
were served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18

Miss Hazel Breland of Pine was a
natient in the Bogalusa Hospital last
week, where she had her tonslls ana
adenoids removed, but is now at nome
convaleseing. -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18

A singing school was opened Mon
day at Hackley with Prof. B. h.
Knight as the teacher.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18

Miss Montonice Magee of Bogalt1sa
was a weekend visitor with her SIS
ter, Miss Mary Magee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18

The government requires that ice
cream has fat content of not less
than ten per cent, but Bogalusa ice
cream is never less than fifteen per
cent. That's why it's the best that
can be bought anywhere. Insist on
having Bogalusa Cream served you at
fountains.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18
PINE NOTES

Mrs. S. E. Breland spent Saturday
with Mrs. R. G. Breland of Pine.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Breland spent
Sunday with Clifton relatives.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-18

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is q possibility Of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss To run high.
ne Insured with any Of cur com.
panies, the payment win Be just as
prompt for damage as if a total lOo'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

In the campaign of propaganda Whlch
has followed, serious threats and
charges and counter-chargeS nave
been made.
The Socialists and Communists and
in fact all the ultra-radicals, have en-
listed in support of labor ito save
the republic While they are not
unanimous in supporting the present
government, they are Of one nina
in the belief that the monarch1sts
must be completely eradicated.
One Of the chief arguments of the
labor organizations in their agitation
against the insistent propaganda OF
the monrchists is that return to the
old regime would mean the loss OF
the eight hour day which has been the
workman's principal benefit of the war
and the revolution.
The monarchists are meeting his
argument with the assertion that UNI
der a monarchy the cost of living
would be reduced at least by half, and
1t is known that a certain percentage
of the working population, hard hit
by low wages and high prices is listen
ing attentively to this appeal, remem-
bering pre-war conditions, when there
was plenty of food for all at prices
which the poorest paid wage Garner
could pay.
The controversy beween these two
factions has resulted in another "class
war; in which both sides have been
preaching the doctrine of hate, appac-
emily with an unalterable antagonisnl
to compromise. Many speakers on botf
sides have advocated resort to any sort
of weapon and recent political muir
ders have SO intensified the hatred that
there are observers who believe civil
war is not Improbable.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
EBERT'S new ORDER
MEETS OPPOSITION
MonarehiSts Believe Officers
Should Wear Uniforms

Berlin, Oct. President Ebert's
order forbidding former army officers
to appear in public in their old uni
forms, except when attending the fun
eral of a comrade, has brought a
protest from the monarchists who de-
clare there are many officers who are
too impoverished to by clothes
and that therefore the Presidents de-
cree means virtual Imprisonment for
them.
The order was issued to curb
monarchistic agitation, in which Of
ficers parading in resplendent uni
forms have been playing a conspicu-
Gus role and strikes particularly at
Prince Eitel Friedrich, General Luden-
dorff and Field Marshal Won linden
burg, who seldom appear in public
except in full army regalia.
The order applies to ex-soldiers as
well as officers but the former are
permitted to wear their uniforms if
buttons and insignia Of the Kaiser's
regime are removed.
The monarchists recently have been
agitating against the republic through
the medium of soldiers organizations
such as THE Front Fighters 1.-THE
Steel Helmet and The National AS
ISOLATION Of Soldiers"
The movements received the en-
thusiastic support of a number of
newspapers, which became SO out
spoken that the government sup
pressed them and issued warning
that further agitation would not be
tolerated.
Labor organizations have assumed
a united front against the associations
of officers and soldiers who are seek
ing to re-estab1ish a monarchy and
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07

The regalia of England, collec-
ton of crown jewels, is said to be
worth SIS, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-07
CITY GETS BIG FUND.

Manchester. Eng. Oct. Z. - A pa
geant parade brought in $4,000 for
the benefit OF Mezieres, France, which
has been adopted by Manchester. The
rebuilt French city is dedicating a
street to Manchester in return.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

20 back to the circus7"
NO thank YOU" answered the
camel abruptly.
"Why7"
"Why mo no why's" retortcd
Caliph GROSSLY. but no added, II sup
pose I'd better tell you why. They
made me too comfortable, and II
there is anything IN creation that a
camel cannot endure, It is to be too
comfortable. A camel is never ~
comfortable as when he is uncom-
Portable"
Flippety- Flap pretended to faint
but the twins picked him up
You've got the pip. just as fear
ed" he declared when he got to his
feet. ''The heat has gone to your
head
CTo Be Continued)
Copyright. 1921, N. e. Al
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
.nrR- cAMEn,s REASON

Yes, the pile OF old rags was
Caliph Camel himself. You never
saw anything so tattered and torn
and worn-out in all your life, at
least Nancy and Nick we're quite
convinced that they never had, and
Flippety- FLAP said that even the
"Man-All- Tattered- who
married the "Maiden-An- -Foriorn"
couldn't hold a candle to him.
whats the pip?" repeated Ca
lip. stretching his neck and yawning,
and blinking sleepily. He really
had as much neck as Gyp the giraffe,
the twins thought, only instead OF
sticking straight mp like an I. II
curved down like a hammock into a
u, which made II seem shorter.
THE pip" answered Flippety-
Flap, lis short for a disease called
crazywiththeheat Some folks call
il sunstroke. But TIL be begging
your pardon, sir. though you were
under some covers. didn't know
that the pile of rags was you"
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
YOU'LL GET The
PIESNOW, FOLK
Standard "Stuhfng" Agreed
on by Master Bakers
of Nation
CHICAGO LEADS
IN DAILY CUTS

CHICAGO. May 10. - Americas
pie is to be standardized. Piemen
from all over the country gathered
at the sherman Hotel and organized
the National Association Of Master
Pie Bakers.
After an all-day session Of the sew
enty-five pie magnates, it was the
unanimous verdict that Chicago was
the greatest pie-eating city in the
United States
"Chicaeo consumes $4,000 pies
every day." declared I. M. Stickert
OF Cleveland, one Of the organizers
OF the new association. New York
comes second with 10000, and phil
adelphia third. with close to 5O'oOO-
The largest ten cities in the country
are eating half million pies daily.
zone billion pies are eaten every
year in the United States, which Is
proof enough that French pastry and
other hifalutin' desserts are not
crowdlng the great American dessert
on the table,"
Joseph c. Hutchinson, of Phila-
delphia, who was elected chairman
of the National Piemen. said:
I'VE just had 70 organize. There
was too much experimenting on the
part of these foreign-born American
piemalxers. The Government haf
taken a hand in the manufacture OF
pies We have been requested TO
agree on a standard filler for our
pics. No more substitutes. Eggs
list be eggs and sugar sugar.
Peaches must resemble more closely
he original product. The cherry
famous by the cocktail is now TO be
found in the cherry pie. Our meet
ing today has resulted in standard
izing the pie along the same line as
hair cuts, sauerlxraut and fiivvers.~
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

valuable time in treating these symp-
-ons. following up one thing after
another, business going to ruin. fam
" miserable and anxious from wor-
-iment money spent needlessly, try
ng various "cures''-all unneces-
iarys all a waste Of time and money.
Daily local people, who have test
ID the health-giving influence OF |
liant Juice, the famous herbal |
stomach medicine. now being intro |
'uced at The Miller Drug Store.
io4-406 Market street, are coming |
onward with signed statements. tell
ng OF the wonderful benefit they /
1ave received.
one OF the most recent Is that %
ar Arthur Vigue, Of No. 21s East
kun street, who is emploved br :
arse local concern. and has man,
Aends- He said.
FOR the past two wear. ~.
cen troubled with my stomach 80
could not digest the lirhtest l,,,,s
FOOD; 1t would ferment in - ~.
tomach and cause gas 10 form. =
lad dizzy spells. headaches and xvss
nervous that could not sleen i,
iignt; my liver was also affected ~
Ieit weak and miserable all IN,
lme; l was constantly worrvin,
yer my condition for / thought
Fould have to give up my work.
ad tried many medicines withou
ny benefit whatever and was ais
lnder treatment for this troubl,
ut never got any relief until
tarted to take Plant Juice. / ha
cad 80 many statements given 10
liant Juice by Wilmington peopl
knew, that this induced me to tr-
:. am glad i did, for It has pu
ny stomach in fine condition; 1 nov
ave a splendid appetite. am no
iervous any more and sleep the
lght through; have no more liver
ouble or pains. feel entirely
hanged and go TO my work with
'mhition and energy. have gotten
OF that tired and discouraged
teeling. ! am glad to give this testi-
monial for Plant Juice and hope II
~A benent many Others"
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

THANK youl" said Caliph Camel
stifny Il don't suppose I look like
a fashion magazine exactly. but /
don't care a tin cent? There's no
one here to see me but the buzzards
and a snake or two"
The visitors shuddered. pleas
ant company you have" said Flip
pety-Flap. wouldn't You like to