davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26
HARDING HAS THE
SINCERE HOPE
That Present Conference in Washing
ton Win be Followed by Others
In the Interest of Peace

Washington, Nov. 26.-With the
arms conference negotiations pro-
ceedings in an atmosphere of friend
illness, increasing Importance is at
tached to the outcome as a result of
the informally expressed hopes of
President Harding that the conclave
might lay the foundation for con-
tinuing the series of conferences with
the aim of perpetuating closer inter-
national accord.
SQUARE DEAL FOR CHINA
The withdrawal of foreign postof-
fees in China was informally agreed
to in principle today by the far east
ern committee of the arms confer
ence and subcommittee will be ap-
pointed to work out the details.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26
FORTY THOUSAND FANS
Will View the Football Game Between
Army and Navy In New
York Today
ASSOCIATED Press,

New York, Nov. 26.-Forty thou
sand fans are expected for the Army
and Navy game here today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26
NO LIVES LOST

There was no loss of life, the hotel
guests escaping in scanty attire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26
FORD SEDAN

a Ford sedan, good mechanical
first class almost new
tires; body and inside finish fair. A
bargain. R. R. Carroll, Ocala. Fla. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26

Flaconettes perfumery, all odors.
Phone 284. Court Pharmacy. f6-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26
SLOWING RED BOOZE
ON A MINE SWEEPER
tAssociated PressJ

Portsmouth, Va. Nov. 26.-The
mine sweeper Redwing, with crew
of sixty, were under naval guard to-
day, following discovery last night of
a large quantity of christmas liq-
uors." An investigation is under way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26
To Our Delinquent
Subscribers

Our subscription list has not
had the attention that it should
have had for the past few months,
and as a consequence quite a few
subscribers are in arrears with their
account. These have either been
mailed a statement of the account
or served with a personal notice OF
their arrearages. Unless past due
accounts are settled within a short
time the paper will be discontinued.
Newspapers, like other lines of busi-
ness, cannot carry accounts indef-
initely without attention. Nuff sed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-26

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
METHODISTS TO HOLD
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

The coming of Easter is being
looked forward to by the Methodists
Of Bogalusa with more than usual in
terest. Special services will be held
each night during Holy Week, ex-
cepting Saturday night before Easter
Sunday, and the program each night
has been worked out with care by the
pastor. The opening service will be
next Sunday morning, when special
Palm Sunday services will be con-
Quoted and Is members from the
Sunday School will take the vows Of
the church and be admitted to full
membership.
On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights the
pastor will bring a message inspired
by some event that has taken place
on the Mount of Olives. The Mount
of Olives series viii end on Easter
Sunday night, When the sermon will
be delivered on "The Ascension"
Good Friday morning at $3.50, the
Service of the Sepulchre viii be
given. This is a 30-minute program
to be carried out by the pastor, con-
sisting of solemn song and serious
meditation. Good Friday night the
i'Service Of the Seven Candles viii
be repeated. The Board Of Stewards
of the congregation has requested the
pastor to repeat this solemn inter.
probation Of the crucifixion. Two
years ago, before the greatest con-
gregation that ever attended week
night service in the local Methodist
Church, Rev. Gearheard gave this
sermon by the light of seven candles
and at last in total darkness, and the
congregation has been asking for the
sermon to be repeated ever since.
No doubt the Good Friday night SER
vice this year will eclipse all others.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
BOGALUSA SOCIETY
TO BE GIVEN SURPRISE

Within the next two weeks Boga-
lusa society will be given the surprise
of its life when, through the columns
of The Enterprise, announcement will
be made of the wedding Of two Of
the most popular members Of the
younger set in Bogalusa society.
The Enterprise has been asked not
to divulge the names Of the contract
ing parties nor the date Of the we'd
ding until our next issue goes to
press, but there were no restrictions
placed on our using these columns
to express ourselves in whole-hearted
praise for both bride and bridegroom.
The bride is member Of family
prominently identified with the SO
cial life of Bogalusa and New Or
leans, being very popular here and
in the Crescent City and strong in
personality.
The bridegroom, who is a very
prominent business man, is also con-
sidered one of the social leaders in
Bogalusa.
The Enterprise has been advised
that as both the bride and bridegroom
number their friends by the hun
dreds, it will be impossible to have
invitations CROUCH printed on such
short notice, SO it was decided to is
sue an invitation to all Through the
columns Of The Enterprise in its next
issue.-Adv,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Winnie Thrash returned to
her home at Harperville, Miss, after
spending several weeks here with her
aunt, Mrs G. S. King, on Avenue D.
Prof. Corkern and wife, of Var
nado, were weekend visitors at the
home of @. S. King last week.
Mrs. Ed Harms and daughters, Ger
trude and Marguerite, were weekend
visitors in the Crescent City.
Hous Keaton, student at Tulane
University, returned to Bogalusa
Saturday to take in the Brown
Brewer game, and spend the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Keaton.
Hurst Powell Of New Orleans was
a weekend visitor in Bogalusa and
a spectator at the ball games Satur-
day and Sunday.
Royce johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Johnson, is recovering
rapidly from a recent illness at his
home on North Border Drive.
Fred Harms, former n. o. G. N.
machinist, returned to McComb,
Miss, Thursday after a few days
visit with his brother, Ed Harms.
Miss Celeste Laseigne spent the
weekend with her parents in Cow
ington.
Lucille and Margaret Mccormack,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Nc
Cormack,. visited during the week
end with relatives in Slidell, La.
L. A. SELLER, master coppersmith
of the N. O.. G. NJ, returned last
week from New Orleans where he had
his foot lanced. Mr. Seller was ac-
cOmpanied home by his son, Jules
SELLER, wife and three children.
Floyd Manning of New Orleans
was a weekend CUES; OF friends in
BOgalusa.
]. D. Williams, former resident
of Bogalusa, now residing at Pop
larville, Miss, was a weekend visitor
Mrs. Emma Friend and daughter.
Mrs. Blanche Roach, were weekend
visitors in New Orleans.
NJ. A. Berenson, popular Columbia
street merchant, returned Thursday
from a business trip in New York,
where he purchased his stock for the
coming season.
Mrs. J. H. lively spent Thursday
shopping in New Orleans.
Mrs. Scottie Kent Of Columbia,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17

Miss. was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jules Leblanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l. Bean visited
relatives in Franklinton during the
past weekend. =,
DR.. Eva Blake of New Orleans will
arrive Monday to take charge of the
Health Week program for Bogalusa,
and will address the ladies of the Y.
w. C. A. at the tea Monday after
noon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-06

mingo reciente. ii CRITIC dc alarma de
unu de los euardancs dc ia "EApcsi-
ci6n NacioMal dc Bellas Aries de
Paris: La "Vir"pn' hahia desapa-
rCcitlo..., iln uno de los SalunpS Sc
eStaban cXhibieiuIo las obraS del eS-
cuItor Alfredo Ienoir, que ACADIA de
muiir V cntre elias :" cllcolitrahA una
telicicSa eStatuita de bronco ciacela
to de T.: ccntimrtros de altura Y
dieZ. kiiCS De peso, Representative de
una doncclla caStamentc ycStida que
apartaldose Suuvemelttr el ,manto
con las maioS. deia Yer un roStro
sprdfco. La eStatuita repoS;tba So
hrc uu z6calo dc elirmol blanco. pcro
no cStaba Sujeta u ii sino que 50 sos
tenia por Sn prnpio peso pcrpehdi-
allf :CuanloH. Fin las hreveS horaS
en- Que una multilud elcgante Sc paSe0
por les SaIonrS. :C1mo?.. ....FNo So
sabc. ST SUSpccha que disinulada
baio uila cnia tipntrn dc Mn volumi-
; npso mNngl1ito 4uizdS. IN r9bo sin
duda. pcro habit audaz Y efectuado
pO" mAno frnenila ;C>lilpS son los
m0yiicS: :..I III lucro:... No cS j, sibic
peltsar III clio. l,orulc donde qIliera
que fucsr vendida la ,est"tuita Serfa
dcScubierto 81 ladr6n Ademd>. sll
prrcio no pnSa de tres cuatro mil
frances. iSe trata pntonces lie una
fascinaci6n rrpentina. irresistible
cjrrcida por la ohr;i de artc sobre III
. cspfritu impresionable que 10 vacil6
en- apoderarSe d" la pr"Sa deliciosa.. :
:Acto inconscientr quizls de una So
| dllcci6n. de una suggestion caSi mis-
| tira ?....PCr todaS cstas considcracio-
hes. la dcSnparici6n dc la "Virgen
de- Lenoir. eS ahera tI tema de las
Conversations en- los circulos artls
/ ticts.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-06
Al MARGEN DE IA VIDA I De Ia H|STORIA

Los jugadores son ciertamente los
.individuos mas supersticiosos de la
TERRA Montecarlo puede decirlo. Ell
peri0dico "Nene Zeitung" cuelta que
habfa una vez en- el famos0 Casino
un ''croupier" que, seglin la opinion
de los iugadoreS, traia la mala fortu-
lla la mesa donde sa sentaba Sll
mesa acab6 p0r ser abandonada por
los clientcs. v entonccs Ii Direction
Gel Casino despidi5 III 'croupier''
Este. que no saba hacer cosa de pro
lyecho, sinti0 que 50 hrndfa cl mundo
sobre su cabeZa. y pidi0 indulsencia
tNo consigui0 s'n emabrgc. Ia lead
mission ell el Casino EntonceS fu6-
Sc I'll parquc ccrcano. que podemos
, lamar ."dc los TiIspiros' porlue pol
ALI sllspiran todos los que pierden, y
Sc colg6 de un ;irbol. Los jugadores.
Ell cuantO So entefarOn del SucCGo.
corrieron IL obtener un pniazo de la
cuerda. con la seguridad de Que era
un amultto espl6mdido. un port;l-for-
tuna de prinera calidad. Dcste LII
muertH del ''croupier" que no tenfa
fortuna, les jugaGIores buscaron con
afan In mesa cil donde cl Silicida
SO sentaba. Se@uroS de que ;ihora las
cos;,s ibarf Il ir prccisamente on sen
ti'to contrario A las manos llcgaron
algunas veces los clientes. disputin-
dose llil asiento de aquella mesa.
NO es este un caso eXtraordiiario de
SupcrStici0n'. .PueS he aqul otrO. Tn
jugad0r que durante toda una tempo
rada habfa estado ganando mucho di-
nero. atribufa esta fortuna IL una mo-
media dofada de cinco liras que con-
servaba en- el boiSillo del Iatlo Sinies-
tro. Tn dfa pcrdi6 una sruesa S,ma
q instintivamente Sc llev0 LII mano
izquierda al belsillo., htlscanie laenio-
media. ! No estaba allf i'll monel;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-06

magica !....; Distrafdamentr rl Inismo
iugador sc la habta pa>ado al iado
derecho (Nos0trcs coauciamos u un
rlaro Ell claro. hacienda n,imeros
ndmeros: querla encontrai la f6rinu
la cientifica del azar.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-06

INA viva emoci6n lTovoc6 de I'M
,rIwiso, en- el medic dia dc un do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-06

81 la fabrica de armas de fuego COLT
40 hubiera produt lido su renombrada
ametralladora que dispara miles de
balas por minute, no necesitarla ntft
cosa para alcanzsr la fama, CUE
Ia MaquiRa &c Su;nar FEDERAL Vi.
SIBLE, la cual resuelge cientos de
problemas en- un dia. DE ambas cosas
Ia. Fabrica COLT vise enorgullecida.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
r. s. NEWELl.

This store is the home of the best
grades OF. shelf and heavy hardware
and has a reputation for handling the
highest quality of goods and selling
them at the lowest possible prices
You will always find the stocks here
unusually large and complete and
guaranteed to be exactly as represent
ed when sold There is everything
here from tacks to stoves. Fall will
soon be here and we urge our readers
to look over the line in stock here
These stoves are acknowledged to be
the very best on the market and give
wonderful service and satisfaction
They are carried in different sizes
The store also carries a complete line
of granite, enamel, aluminium and tin
ware of all kinds for the kitchen and
pantry. If you need a hand or power
washing machine, laundry supplies oil
I all kinds, lawn mower or garden and
farm tools, carpenters. and masons
tools, paints and oils, rope, glass, yor
will find big stocks to select from. A
good line of hunters supplies is or
hand, and also sporting goods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
RICHES ARE A DANGER.

Father Vanderwalle, B. F. NJ, writes
from Manila to say that he finds this
Igorottes of the Benguet Province,
considered a very wild tribe, ready to
accept Christianity. His letter is as
follows:
When fourteen years ago I arrived
among them, there were practically no
Christians. Monsignor Agius, Delegate
Apostolic, had baptized a few, then |
baptized some thirty and that was all.
Now we have more than two thousand
Christians and true Catholics. Mon
slgnor Verzosa, a Filipino bishop,
when he visited those Christians last
year to confirm them, said that they
were the best Catholics of the Philip
pines. In fact, if the whole province
with twenty thousand savages, has
not as yet been converted, it is be-
cause we have not priests enough
among them.
1--WE received the visit of our new
Superior General, Rev. Father Rutten,
elected last year. He went to all our
missions and was much surprised to
see the progress made during the four
teen years we have been here in the
islands. But he had to admit that the
mission of Scheut in the Philippines is
| without doubt the poorest of all the
Scheut missions. And true it is. But
nevertheless it is better than to be too
rich, for which there is no immediate
/ danger as far as l can foresee."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
o,coNoR & RockoW.

Don't put off until the late fall or
winter months that job of installing a
new heating system in your home or
place of business. The time to have
it done is now, when you will not be
Inconvenience and every one has
time for the work Whether you want
steam or hot water heat, or furnace,
it will pay you to get prices from
'O'Conor & Rockow. You are not only
sure of having the best heating sys-
tenn installed but you are equally GER
tain that the workmanship will be the
best. A speciality is made also of
'overhauling old heating systems, in
stallation of plumbing systems and
sheet metal work. If you need new
Icornices, metal sky lights, steel cell
ings, new spoutings and cutters for
your house, the work can be done here
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
A TIMELY HINT.

Plenty of. physical courage is needed
by missionaries in the African field.
Wild beasts, the elements, and all sorts
of natural obstacles must be met and
wisely dealt with. Here is good sam
pie of initiative shown by bishop who
came to a stream whose bridge had
been destroyed, the bishop in question
being Mgr. Grison of the Belgian
Congo.
"The rivers having their source
among the glaciers of our famous
mountain become during the rain very
angry torrents-too angry for me tt
think of navigating with only rudely
constructed raft for my craft. What
was to be done! The journey must BIZ
continued, and yet we seemed to have
reached an impasse.
Il consulted my porters, and at las
we hit upon an idea which / think il
fairly novel. My sturdy Blacks would
swim, and I? l would get into m!
portable bath tub, and be borne by thu
stout arms of my companions acros!
the perils of the deep.
at sounds funny, doesn't it? And 81
1t was. The portable bath tubs used il
Africa are sort of canvas or rubbel
sack that can be folded into small di
mansions and tucked away com
modiously among other baggage of tn,
traveller. l had one of these valuabl,
articles with me, and | proceeded 1T
expand it and step in. There was no
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
T.NR. KING.

The better grades of groceries and
vegetables are always. to be found in
the stocks of this store and the firm
invites it's customers to examine the
stocks and prices offered by it's COM
petitors, certain that you will decide
that you get the best for your money
every time. Because of the splendid
patronage enjoyed by this store you
will find the stocks always fresh and
clean. They include also all of the
we'll known and nationally advertised
brands of cereals, baking powders,
canned goods, teas and coffees, spices
and the like, a sure proof that the
store features the best in groceries
and all other stocks. If you<Want the
finest brands of fiours, coffees and
teas, you will find them at this store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
!. HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK.

If you make this bank your bank,
you will never-have any cause to re-
sgret the decision. Its large family of
sdepositors and patrons have found
that It has always looked after their
Interests and made needed loans to
them whenever the occasion required.
1T is bank of service and every de-
partment is thoroughly organized in
such a manner that it can render
adequate service. Whether you have
"a checkihg or savings account with
it, or both, you will find the bank stand
ing squarely back of its patrons. One
dollar will start a savings account and
the bank pays four per cent interest
on such accounts Your money works
while you sleep and systematic saving
on your part will make the totals of
your savings grow by leaps and
bounds. The capital stock and undi-
vided@ profits of this bank make it as
sound as the Rock of Gibraltar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
FRANCES /. soYNToN Z CO.

L Make your savings work for you by
investing them in good paying real es-
tate loans through this Office. You
will find that this firm has reputa-
ton for the sound advice it gives on
investments of all kinds and if you
want to loan out money or raise money
on your farm or other real estate, you
will get prompt and safe service here.
They handle all kinds of first class
farm securities as well as loans on
city property. There Is nothing safer
or more profitable than a first real .es-
tate mortgage. This Office has them
for sale in large and small denomina-
tions and for long and short terms.
If you want to invest in real estate,
you will find some splendid bargains
listed that will make handsome
profit for you in a short time If you
act quickly. There are farms well i'm
proved with modern buildings priced
very low that will make an excellent
buy for you. City property well To-
Gated. that can be purchased for less
than the cost to put up the buildings
This firm also writes all kinds of in
snrance, in the best and strongest com
panies in business. We are glad OF
this opportunity to recommend the
company to the patronage of our read
orS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE GREAT
JuRiST AND GREAT CATHOLIC
LAYMAN.

In the death of Chief Justice Edward
D. White of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the nation has lost
great man and efficient public servant
one of the great Chief Justices
admits the American Issue.
From fifteen to twenty years ago
there was growing cult in certain
portions Of the population that the
Supreme Court of the United States
was the bulwark of special privilege
and "a menace to national progress.
That cult ceased to thrive a number
of years ago, and the Supreme Court
of today is looked upon as a deeply
respected and mighty instrument Of
national justice and an upholder of
sane progress. To no man is this very
gratifying change more due than to
Chief Justice White. Believing
thoroughly that the Supreme Court of
the nation should keep pace with en-
lightened public opinion, he labored
necessarily and most painstakingly to
make the Court over which he presid-
ed fulfill that ideal. This was not done
by wrenching in any way the prece-
dents of the Court, but by widening
application of the most fundamental
of the Courts long-standing prece-
dents. !
Those who have believed in and
have supported Prohibition of the
beverage liquor traffic may well be
thankful that a jurist Of his capacity
and vision presided over the Supreme
Court during the stormy years of the
Federal phases of the Prohibition
struggle His opinions on Prohibition
Legislation were always models of
lucidity and impregnable in their but
tressing Of fundamental principle and
true legal precepts.
Through this Catholic layman the
Catholic Church has made far-reach-
ing contribution to the welfare and
progress of the nation, and his memory
will grow greener with the years by
reason of the character of the services
he has performed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
FRANK RUNNER.

Prompt and intelligent repair serv-
ice can be. depended upon when you
send your car ortruck to this garage
1t employs, ats'a all times, competent
and thoroughly experienced mechaR-
les, who have had an extensive expert
ence in repairing and ,overhauling all
makes pof motors and engines. Once
work is begun on a, car, it is hurried
along and finished and no other car
started Modern machinery equips
this garage SO that the most difficult
repair work can be undertaken and
there is no need of sending repair
work out of this city for lack of equip
mant or woTkmenitod do it, !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
GIBSON LUMBER CO.

You can't go wrong on your lumber
and other building materials if you buy
them from the Gipson Lumber Co., fer
the prices are down to rock bottom.
No matter whether you are going to
build house or simply make some al
terations, you can save money with
this firm and at the same time you are
certain that you will get the highest
grade materials and prompt and COM
plete deliveries. A fine line of cement
and lime, sand and stone, brick and
tile is on hand. Also rough lumber
for fencing and farm buildings, wire
fencing, posts, farm gates and stor-
age tanks of all shapes and sizes. The
firm has warehouses in which to store
it's manufactured numbers, hard woods.
door sashes and frame$and screens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
HlNIkER SHOE co.

Real shoe bargains are always te
be found at Thinker Shoe Store. One
finds in its stocks, the latest styles
and lasts, made from the very best
feathers and materials and made III
by expert workmen. Real economy in
shoes comes in the service they give
The store also is very careful thai
each customer is properly fitted fol
foot comfort is the most essential
thing in. purchasing shoes. A specially
is made Of fitting children's shoes, fol
it is very important that their feet be
not crippled by i'll fitting shoes that
later in life they will always expert
ence pain and discomfort. Ladies viii
always find here shoes for all seasons
and for all occasions and priced within
their means.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
M. eRAus.

The better grades of hardware and
lumber make up the big stocks car
ried by this firm. Builders know that
when they are figuring on new build
ing that the prices and estimates civ
en- by this firm for building materials
and building hardware are the lowest
obtainable anywhere. In addition
they have learned that the stocks are
the very best that can be purchased
The lumber stocks are always com
plete SO that ones order, no matter
how large or how small, can be filled
and delivered promptly. There arr
laths of all kinds, the best shingles
hard wood for interior finishing ant
floors, window and door sash an(
frames and doors, wire fencing, stor
age tanks of all sizes, farm gates, tile
cement, farm implements, garden
tools, carpenters and mechanics tools
glass, rope and Irvine, refrigerators
stoves and lawn mowers.