davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
CROSSING GATES BROKEN

The gates at the railroad crossing
on Fourth street were damaged last
week. One was broken by a truck
while a Ford car broke the other one
down. It is thought that the drivers
Of the approaching cars did not see
the gates being lowered.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
BIG DANCE TO CLOSE
CELEBRATION NOV. II

The closing event of the Armistice
Day celebration which will be held
under the auspices of the Magic City
Post of the American Legion win be
a big dance which will be held at
the armory. Buddie SCOTS band
has been engaged to render music for
the occasion.
One of the features of the evening
will be the fact that six handsome
prizes will be awarded for the best
costumes, three to the ladies and
three to the gentlemen. Patriotic
costumes will likely be the most popu-
lar but there will be no masking.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

A great surprise is awaiting you
at the High School Auditorium to-
r-orrow night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
lEEL WORK ON
BRIDGE TO START

Progress has been made dur
AS few weeks on the bridge
~ Q connect Washington Par
y, y, re9i River county, Missis-
, ~ y u = expected that the driv-
ne plling will be completed
~ Engineer Buck went to
.s s.lea n this week, where he
cs.t sne plans Of the steel work
49, s'.ue Highway Department
m, appfoVal Of the plans is ex-
AZ 9 week It is believed that
4, 5i5st Of December the steel
~ Pc started and that shortly
II ;l y. the bridge will be
' q 5avel. A 20O-foot an
/. q a.d the Mississippi side viii
4 D .. started next week and which
oOnpieted in about Is davs,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

N 53se1.559am-Yes, laugh and
aSs,,' : the best system. ca"
ss y well, I've got a fat
'ausnlng.-Wayside Tales.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

Follow the crowd to the High
School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
HUMANS WITH
 DOCUMENTARY
 TAILS NOT RARE

London, June 2S-"Children born with rudfmentary tails are not so rare as generally supposed''
 This startling statement was made by Professor Arthur Keith, a famous anthropo1ogist, during a recent lee ture which he delivered at the Royal Institution.
 During the discussion which fol- lowed the lecture several doctors de- clared that. they had had profession al experience with children born with t+vestigiar' tails, and one physician stated that among the recruits he ex- anined for the army duringsthe war no fewer than eighty grown up men possessed this peculiarity.
 '+Huxley's verdict that man can claim no place apart in the animal world, but is actually a member of it in substance and structure remains 2neena 2Hnehallengedfoday'" said the pro
 'I have devoted over thirty years to examining the problem of mans origin and have come to the conclu- sion that Huxley and Darwin have exaggerated rather than underesti- mated the structural gaps which sep arate man from his nearest allies.
 Neither Darwin nor Huxley ever said or believed that man had arisen from the gorilla, the chimpanzee or the orang-outang. What they did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

The temporary waverirg. however, 1n1ne edia1ely gave place to the calm which has marked her attitude and behavior since her arrest weeks ago.
 It was during the discussion of her present husband, Paul Vincent Sou thard, a U. s. navy petty officer, who is en route from Honolulu here to be with her during her trouble, that told how she had met Southard in San Pedro. Cal, where she was wis iting and where he was stationed with the navy She also told of foHS@ved by their marriage and their later sailing for Honolulu where Southard was assigned to duty.
 Husband Remains Loyal.
 ''I met him in San Pedro; I was lonesome, and he was, too, and we just took to each other from the start" was the account or Mrs. Southard gave of her meeting with ing by her loyally in the present trou- ble and who is enroute here now to be with her during her trial in the North.
 Southard, who is two years young CT than his wife, has a splendid rec ord of nine years service in the navy. He served overseas in the war and is due for promotion next Spring, ac- cOrding to his wife.
 ''The only fear that we had" said this enigmatic little woman, who has baffled police and doctors, ''was that they might separate us, somehow. Since we have found out that that cannot be done legally we are not worrying"
 A plain, narrow gold wedding ring not one of the new fangIed kind was turned round and round on the slender hand as its wearer confessed to her single fear.
 MOthcr-in-Iaw Dies.
 Following are Mrs Southard's all legged victims:
 Robert c. Dooley. of YeytesvilIe, Mo-, her first husband, whom she in 1912, as Lydia Trueblood, and who died in Twin Falls, October l, 1915.
 Edward Doo1ey, brother of the first husband, who died in August, 915, in Twin Falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
ALPINE JUNIORS
 BOLSTER LINEUP

The Alpine, Jrs, do not claim to have the best junior team in the city, but they have fairly good record this season The >Alpines have been having hard luck in the Junior City Leagle losing all but one game The Alpines have changed their lineup and now have several former High school stars in their uniform. Ray Shea. short stop of the Red and Black nine, has been elected manag- er- Patty -Lavery, also from the Hilltoppers, does the twirling-
 The Alpines' record so far this sea- son follows: Alpine. Jrs-, l. Red Sox Jrs-. '; Alpine, Jrs., 3,White Eagles 5; Alpine, Jrs., 6, Berkshires 10; AL pine, Jrs., ?, Seasides 5; Alpine, Jrs-. 15, Red Sox, Jrs., [; Alpine, Jrs., 0, White Eagles. 10; Alpine, Jrs-, 21, Newfie1d, 3, Alpine, Jrs., 10; Maple woods [; Alpine, Jrs-, II, Bridgeport G1ees 5; Alpine, Jrs., 14, Glenwoods 13; Alpine, Jrs., ', Pirates s; Alpine, Jrs, g, Lincolns 6; Alpine, Jrs., g, Hebrew Boys 8.
 The players used by the Alpines in clude: J. Lynch, White, F. Kaylan, P. Kaylan, Nieman, Schultz, Iavery, Vervane, Paige, T. Lynch, Mertens, Shea, Dunn, Flynn, Strauss, Hokz- man, Palmer, Monahan, Curtis and Peterson.
 Games can be arranged by calling Manager Shea, Bar. 5S30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
FACED WITH SIX MURDER CHARGES, WOMAN IS CALM
 AND WITHOUT EMOTION

Twin Falls, Idaho, June 28.-What manner of woman is the alleged Bluebeardess, Mrs Lyda Eva South ard, accused of having caused the death of four husbands. a brother in-law and her baby?
 Does her appearance bear out the childhood pictures which caused shivers to run down our backs when Bluebeard of yore-
 First of all, and, as matter of course, the alleged Mrs Bluebeard bear out in any shape or manner the pictures that a description of her alleged crimes would develop in our imaginations.
 Instead of these pictures. the one presented by Mrs. Southard is a slender. colorless little woman, well under fiTe feet two inches tall, with gray eyes that look one full in the face when she speaks. Mrs. South ard is petite, dainty. with hands that a lady of quality might envy for their Shapely- -slend erness, and with a smile that grows in friendliness and warmth as she talks-she is about the last person one would select as a pOssi- ble wholesale murderess.
 An unusually small woman, Mrs. Southard's is a singularly piqEant face, with retrousse nose, mobile lips and the guilelesS eyes of a child. At tractively arranged masses of silky fine mouse-colored hair are drawn town to conceal a forehead which ts!lges obviously
 Mrs. Southard is peculiarly emo ls nless- Mrs. V. H. Ormsby. who h matrOn was her constant cOmpan- Non for two weeks on the long trip here from Honolulu, where she was arrested, declared that not once dur ing that period did she display emo tion. She has registered sadness and gladness in discussion of but two topics since her arrival
 Baby EVOkcs Tenderness.
 It was when she spoke of little Lorraine Marie, her baby by her first husband, F.. c. DOoIey. a Mis- sourian, that Mrs. SOuthard manifest ed her first real emotion. Her lips trembled, and traces of burning tears weIled up in her eyes as she repeat ed the baby's name time or two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
For
 Local Primers

Jack Kausler will roll duckpin series in two towns tonight, meeting Don1on at Rockville and Conran in South Manchester. In New Haven, Jimmy Kelly will have SpaIding as his opponent, while Dewey will roll Joe Porto in the same place.
 On the Nutmeg alleys, last night Joe Sadler lost two matches to Teller and F'oots by the following scores:
 First match:-Teller-101 99 S5 no 107 83 96 106 104 79 101 1O4 -1175.
 sadlers5 s9 no 76 s1 s2 9s e5 90 100 S6 86-1113-
 Second match:-Foote-95 100 113 sS t09 106 1O2 100 117 97 1Oo-1127
 Sad1er-87 S9 S5 100 102 93 93 90, 121 100 S5-1O45.
 At New Haven Lou Dewey annexed six out of eleven games in a tilt with Spa1ding. Scores:
 Spalding-1O4 100 92 9s 119 9S 107 10S 103 105 SS-1122.
 Dewey-93 93 93 no 1o6 e3 III 91 112 10S 111-1121.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven eggs per day Under favorable conditions they hatch in five days of which two adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would would you have in year if you left one female or egg unnolested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you can readily ton that will kill the eggs as well as the live ones. P. D: Q. has been demon strated by the leading Hospitals, Hotels and most economical way to stop future generations of bedbugs, reaches, f1eas ..Pesky Devils Quietus'' 'eP. D. O."
 A 35c package of F. D. Q. makes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, reaches f1eas and cooties and at the same time destroy their eggs.
 Impossible for them to exist when P. D. c. is properly used Free, patent spout in every package to get the pesky devils in the hard-to-get-at-places and save the juice.
 Special Hospital and Hotel size s25O- makes five gallons of P. D. Q.-your druggist has it or can get it for you, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute Ind. Success of F. D. Q. has caused imitators; genuine F. D. c. is never peddled.
 Sold by J. D. Hartigan's Drug Stores, Hindle's Drug Stores and other leading druggiStS.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

William G. McHafffe. the second husband, a restaurant man of Twin Falls, whom she married in June, 1917. and who died in Hardin, Mont, October p, 1918.
 Harlan c. Lewis, of Billings, Mont, the third husband, whom she married in Denver in 1919, and who died July 6, 1919.
 Edward Meyer, fourth husband, a Twin Falls rancher, whom she mar ried secretly August 10, 1920, and who died September T, 1920
 An infant daughter born to her self and Doo1ey, which died shortly after the fathers death-
 President Harding requested Secre- taries Mellon and Hoover and Eugene Meyer, Jr., to investigate cotton cred it situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

say and what all anthropologists be- Heve now. is that we must search for characteristics which man and the great anthropoidS share to some distant ancestry which is common to both anthropoids and man.
 These apes do not represent a se- ries of evolutionary jumps, cu1min- atang in man, but are endLbranches from a common stock"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Frank HedIey president and gen. eraI manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co, announced that if current earnings of the company con- tinued it would be able to pay interest on its , per cent bonds, due on July l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
GAME FORFEITED

The Triangles claim that the Pioneers forfeited their game by not putting in an appearance. The Trl- angles have a permit for Old Mill Green for July 3 and 4, and challenge any 16 to IS year old team in the city for a game on those dates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
FREEDMAN WINNER

Boston, June 2S-A crowd of 10. 900 boxing fans saw Abe Friedman of Boston win the verdict over Young Montreal, of Providence, in a fast 1O-round bout. Friedman now is in line for a battle with Joe Lynch, the bantam champion
Evening star., 1921-06-26

A large delegation. headed by Grand
Master Wolfe. visited Serepta Lodge
in Alexandria Wednesday evening.
~hen Noble Grand Meyers. assisted by
Rev DR.. Allison. deputy grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, ac-
corded fraternal greetings and real
Virginia hospitality. The party in
cluded Grand Secretary Allison, Grand
Representative MILAN, w. Z. Lawson.
Charles w. Fits. Millard T. Zepp, c.
H. Morrison. Joe Sanders, Harry
Kramer, w. L. Zitler. David Harris. c.
L. Mendel. James Vorbeck. r. A.
Southworth and William Tying. More
than 100 were seated at the banquet
tables. Other Virginia and Maryland
trips are being considered by the
grand master.
Brightwood Lodge will confer the
first degree on a large class next
Saturday night. At the last meeting
of this lodge the initiatory degree
rector Lawson, when a large class
was presented.
The annual memorial services were
observed in the auditorium of Odd
Fellows Temple Sunday last. and
were in charge of Grand Chaplain
Hugh T. Stevenson. An appropriate
program. interspersed with solos by
Mrs. Devorah H. Lawson. was pre-
sented. and the decorations conveyed
the spirit of the occasion.
Odd Fellows Temple. Baltimore.
was the scene of d prominent assem-
blage Friday evening. when more
than 300 members of the order from
this and other jurisdictions ventured
the desert through the Orienta! or,
der of Humility and Perfection. Grand
Master Praeger of Maryland and
Grand Master Wolfe were interested
spectators. both Of whom responded
to appropriate toasts.
Monday evening Mount Rainier
Lodge was host to large delega-
ton from the District. the first de-
gree being conferred under direction
of General Degree Director Lawson
and the degree staff from Eastern
Lodge.
Past Grand Edward c. Grumley. who
is on an extended trip through the
country. reports that he was recently
the guest Of honor of the Grand
Washington he was deputized by
Grand Master Wolfe to extend frater-
nal greetings en- route.
Past Grand Fits. chairman of the
"On to Toronto Movement" reports
that more than 1000 members of the
order from this and adjoining juris-
dictions will journey to the conven
tion city in September Special rail-
road accommodations are being per-
fected.
Grand Master Wolfe has announced
the following installing officers and
the lodges to be installed for the
coming term: Central. Metropolis and
Federal City Gointly). Anthony
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MASONIC.
IDD1,ES.

LODGES.
Monday Potomac. No. S. special; 7:so
Dawson. No. 10. 8 p.m.. F. C.: 7:so,
+. \.
Harmony. No. II. p.m.. NJ. NJ.
rentalpha. No. 3, Z pm. NJ. NJ.
Joppa. No. 35. Il. A.
Tuesday-Eedersl. No. 1. SOCIAL.
Acacia. No. Is. +. C..
Wednesdny--The New Jerusalem. No.
0, special. NJ. 81.
National. No. L., special. NJ. NJ.
Thursdsy,Nnxsl. No. 4. special
Dawson. Nc. 1s. special. 0 pm.
w%. 3. Singleton. No. 80. special.
FridsysmoLebanon. No. 7. sp.m.. F. c.;
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
AondsypHi;am. M y No. 10. P. M. and
Tuesday. Horeb. No. 7. P. N.
and NJ. Il. NJ.
Potomac. No. &. Royal Arch.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 1, special.
$3.50 pm. Royal Arch.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Wednesday-oolumbia Council. No. 8.
degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tucsday-RObert de Bruce Council,
Knights kadosh. election.
Albert Pike Consistory, statutory
session.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
FRATERNITIES

take" given by the star points under
the direction of Past Matron Aufen-
THE, was highly praised by large
attendance.
The auxiliary home board of Ruth
home Friday evening with the
kitchen band of Ruth Chapter choir
in charge of Past Matron Aufenthie.
Addresses were made by worthy
Matron Pollen. Worthy Patron FOL
lard and the chairman of the board
Past Matron Crawford.
Worthy Matron Cora f. Meyers. Of
Lebanon Chapter, No. 25. announces
that the degrees will be conferred on
a large class Tuesday evening: rms
will be the last meeting until sep
tember.
The auxiliary home board Of Le6-
anon Chapter was entertained Meu-
nesday evening by Sister Ivy Helm
down at the magazine.
Temple Chapter. No. 13. will meet
tomorrow night at 1880. Worthy Ma
tron Esther V. Cross announces
j large class for initiation. The chap
ter has called off the July and Au-
gust meetings.
Joppa Lodge Chapter Tuesday night
initiated a class of eight. The grand
matron and grand patron paid an Off
cial visit. Refreshments were served.
Committees were appointed for a
lawn party to be held August 3.
The degrees will be conferred in
Miriam Chapter. No. %. tomorrow
evening. The officers of the Grand
Chapter have accepted an invitation
20 do the work.
Martha Chapter. Order Eastern Star.
celebrated it's tweRty-sixth anniver-
sary Friday evening with a program
" hich included an address on the his
tory Of Martha, by Rev. DIR. Dawson.
Others contributing to the program
were Miss Gladys Dickey. piano solo:
Mr.. Graham. solo: Miss Harriet Dyer,
readings: Mrs. l.. T.. Barton. solos
Warren Terry; solos. Mrs. NJ. Ross
was the accompanist. The chapter
has closed until September .
Fidelity Chapter will celebrate its
seventh anniversary Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ARTISANS ORDER.

The regular monthly meeting of WASH
;ngton Assembly, No. 81. Artisans Or
der of Mutual Protection. was held at
Pythian Temple Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Charity. Of the entertainment COM
mittee announced the sale of tickets for
a moonlight excursion Wednesday. July
Is. Mr.. Brennan. of the board of gov
ernors stated the Artisans summer
home at North Chesapeake Beach Wa
affording much enjoyment to the men,
bers and their friends. Several appl-
cations for membership were received
Under the good of the order. Messrs.
Butler, Southgate and Schrach ad-
dressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Krauth; Washington and Golden
Rule (jointly), Milton S. Fall; Eastern
and Harmony Gointly). Thomas H.
Dennis: Columbia, William J. Broad
bent; Union. Edwin r. Armentrout:
Covenant, William b. Berlin: Beacon.
Stewart r Carter; Salem. Ebert
Charity; Langdon. ]. Harry Goodrich !:
Amity. Samuel A. Foose: Phoenix,
William +. Dement,.
Following election of officers tomor-
row evening at Esther Lodge a ba-
zaar Of unusual character will be pre-
sided over by Miss Maude Taylor as
chairman
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ODD FELLOWS,

Monday-Union. No. II. election:
Beacon. No. Is. election; Lang
don. No. 20. election
Observation-Disclosures ton. No. o. election:
Excelsior, No. II. election: Golden
Rule. No. 81, election; Amity. No
27. election.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. 7. election;
Harmony. No. 8. election: Friend
ship. No. IL, election: Covenant,
No. 13. election.
Thursday-Columbia, No 10. election;
Salem. No. % election; Phoenix,
No. 2S. election.
Friday--Central, No. 1. election;
Mepropolis. No. 16, election; Fed
eral City, No. 20. election.
ENCAAiPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Eebo. No. @. election.
Wednesday-Columbia. No. /, election.
NOBLE AND VICE GRASDs'
ASSOCIATION.
Wednesday-Eection.
REBEKAHS.
Monday-Esthrr. No. 5. election.
WedneSday-Mount Pleasant, No. o,
election.
ThurSday-Martha Washington. No. 3,
election.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The ball game tomorrow afternoon
between the Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias teams at Union League
Park should be a real tuS-o'-war. AS
both teams have been playing high
urged to come out and root for the
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Rathbone-Superior Lodge held it's
regular semi-monthly meeting Fri
day evening. There were addresses
by Talbot Pulizzi, Edgar c. Snyder,
p f. l. Smith and moving pictures
by Col. Owens.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Dorothy D. Wilson, contralto, ac-
companied by Frances o. Lloyd. gave
the vocal numbers at the graduation
exercises of the John Eaton School
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

James ]. Lehman. of Topeka, Kan,
who, although an old man when
he United States entered the war
against Germany, was eager to serve
his country in some capacity and be-
came Knight of Columbus secre-
CONTINUED on Twenty.hird Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MUSICAL MENTION

Edith B. Athey. organist, and
George II. Miller, bass, will give
recital Tuesday at Sis at Hamline
NJ. Z. Church.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The sudden death of a. w. Lecke
was shock to his many Pythian
friends. Funeral services were held
at. his late residence Tuesday. Inter
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The pupils of Miss Margaret w.
Wright gave a recital recently. when
an attractive program was creditably
presented by Priscilla Woodley. Rich
ard owen, Gloria Davis. Louise Col
denberg. Phyllis Kronheimer, Mar
jorie Hertzberg. Jane Page Menefee.
Frances Hill, Jeanne FleSher, Betty
Baum, Hylda Wrenn, Louis Funger.
Margaret Gurney. Evelyn Baum and
Alice Hersey. Miss Wright closed
the recital with "Polichinelle" (Rach-
maninoff).
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The Second Rank will be conferred
tomorrow evening upon a large class
at Calanthe Lodge, No. II. after which
a smoker will be held.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The session of the board of di-
rectors of the Pythian Hall AsSocia-
ton Monday evening was a busy one.
extensive improvements of the tenn
pie were under consideration and
were agreed to. They will be made
during July and August.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL - ".
Thomas Shepherd Phi. D., Pres, sO6h Eye
languages. mathematics. physics. chemistry.
Psychology; day, night coed; open summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

boys. The games will be called at
J:15 pm.
Capital Lodge has the Esquire Rank
ceremonial scheduled for Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1921-06-26


The Washington College of Music
will hold it's fifteenth annual COM
mencement Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of Central
High School.
Alexander Henneman, director of
music at the Catholic Sisters Col
lege, Catholic University, composed
interpretative music for Longfellovs
Legend Beautiful" which was read
by his daughter, Miss Virginia Hen
neman, at the commencement exer-
cises held recently at the college.
At the services held in Foundry
Church for the awarding of prizes
for the Bible contest the sOloist was
Mrs. Lawrence v. Crogan who sang
"Evensong' John Prindle Scott) and
THE Prayer Perfect" (Ervine ].
Spencef).
Marion Greene, recently soprano So
loist at the First Church, Scientist,
has gone to Chicago to study during
the summer under Herbert Wither-
spoon. She will return the last Of
August to take up her work for the
winter.
Invitations have been issued by
Misses Constance and Frances Finckel
to the fourth annual public recital of
their pupils. at the Raleigh Hotel. to
be held Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at 8 o'clock. On both even
ings the pupils will be assisted by
Earle Carbauh. tenor.