davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

-Womsn's All Linen Embroidered Handl
In dainty patterns. Each, 2Sc. 3Se and.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Postal Head Rules
H,sssa,'izirg Ways
Epen for Horses

Even the horses in the postal
service are AnAing warna friend
In Postnaaster General Hays.
C00Dlaiat has come to t6e
Pest Once Department that
heFses used In connection with
the postal service have been
Hadstrented.
n viii appreciate IL II post
masters VIII lmmeaiately cause
fave9t4gation to be made In this
E regard and that every care 10
exercised to make certain that
the hOrSeS arc not abused"
Postmaster General Hays order
eA today.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
More Styles Added to This
$2.45 Sale of Children's s Shoes

.d0Q11lS 11lOI z SCy ICS.
Right out of our $4.85 and
$3.50 stocks, tan trimmed, white
Nhbuck, Sports Oxfords and
Sports Pumps, with welt soles,
for misses and children.
And children's white Kid and
Patent leather trimmed white
Canvas Pumps, with turn soles.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
"Keds" Tennis
HIGH Shoes

Tan. leather-trimmed white or
brown Canvas rubber sole tennis
shoes for boys. Sizes II to 2 and
21z to 6: Special at ...... $3.50
Other NKeds" for boys, girls and
women, $1.39 to $3.50
Evening star., 1921-06-24
MANY ENJOY OUTING.
Letter Carriers Spend Day a
Chesapeake Beach.

Accompanied by Postmaster. Merritt
Q. Chance, Assistant Postmaster w.
q. Haycock and Representative J. J.
German Of Illinois, more than 1000
Washingtonians attended the annua!
outing Of the local letter carriers
union At Chesapeake Beach yesterday.
After q day spent in bathing, boat
Ing and fishing, the guests were en-
tertained at dinner at the Beach Ca
sInO.
posed Of John A. O'Neil, president Of
the local union. and Warren K Ham
acher and G. VI. Winkelman, past
presidents.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
PLAN NEGRO MEMORIAL.
Tentative Arrangement for Tribute
on Howard University Grounds.

Erection Of a national memorial to
negro soldiers and sailors who fought
in the world war. on the grounds at
planped at a conference yesterday
afternoon between Prof. Stanley Dur
kee. president Of the university; r.
D. Lee and James H. w. Howard,
financial secretary Of the National
Memorial Association.
It Is the intention of President Dur
kee to bring the proposition before
the board Of trustees Of the institu-
tion soon. Mr.. Lee will present the
proposed plan to the advisory board
Of the memorial association and the
Fine Arts Commission.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

allies and 1t IL our hope, as we'll as
our determination, that our country
and yours will always be found on the
came side. the side OF right, of justice
and OF fair dealing among men"
Evening star., 1921-06-24

The confederation Of Mexican cham
bers Of commerce to be held In Mex
leo City will be attended by dele.
cation OF the Women's Chamber OF
Commerce of the United StateA
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ASSIGNED TO TRANSPORT.

Capt Arthur Macarthur, on duty in
the fourth naval district, has been
assigned to the command OF the naval
transport Henderson.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
SAYS IAPAN.|S FIRM
F0RPEAcE W|THu.S.
Cordial Message From Baron
shidehara Read at Military
Review, PIattsburgh, NY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLATTSBURGH. N. r, June at
Is the hope, as well as the deternina-
ton. of the Japanese people that their
country and America will always b.
found on the same side, the side Of
right, OF Justice and Of far dealing
among men," Baron Shidehara, the
Japanese ambassador. said in = mes
sage read here by Mai. Gen. Incuye.
the japanese military attache at
Washington. The occasion was the
review by Gov. Miller Of the 165th
Infantry Regiment. New York Ma
tional Guard, now encanped bere:
Regrets Inability to Attend.
Baron Shidehara expressed regret
that he was unable to accept the gov
ernors Invitation to attend the review
and said he was glad of the oppor-
tun1ty to express his admiration and
SO conspicuous part In SO consptcu-
Gus an achievement as the American
campaign in the recent war in
Europe"
The masterful Organization Of the
American Army in the matter Of a
and the brilliant series Of assaults
which your Army made upon the Ger
man lines was one Of the notable
achievements of the great war
Holds U. s. in Profound Esteem. ,
MAY add that the esteem of the
japanese people for the United States
and their admiration Tor your achieve
ments in peace as we'll as in war are
profound and sincere Our troops have
been your allies on two memorable
occasions-in the famous march to
Peking in the summer Of 1900 and in
the defense of civilization in this re-
cent terrible war. We have ALWAYS
Evening star., 1921-06-24
This is the Life

With the weather "headin souh you head due north.
Slip into PB summer suit and laugh the sum- There's
no excuse to be warm these days with our complete COL
lection of cool clothes to choose FROM Unquestonably
the largest showing in town Of +"
Evening star., 1921-11-09
58-Inch Mercerized Table
Damask, 59c yard

The holiday dinner will be more enjoyable with
table furnishings, such this heavy quality lus
tous-nshed table damask several attractive patterns
and an unmistakable value.
Lace.trimmed Scarfs- Fancy Turkish Towels
Size l8x54 variety of Double thread, very
pretty styles that will durable; blue, pink and
help you in your seec- orange borders. A value
ton Of practical 40 worth making 49,
Christmas gifts, 1OC special trip to TIC
Laee-trim,ned Center -
pieces, $l.so. ''' srot1er =
Evening star., 1921-11-09

36-Inch Flannelette
Special at 28c
A soft, flannel-like hn-
ish, suitable for kimonos,
house dresses, sleeping
garments, etc. Floral de-
. signs.
ve~h q RrnkhAp
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Luncheon Set-Stamped
in butterfly design, COM
prising a 45-inch cloth and
4 napkins to match, on un-
blea h ed Indian 42c
Head. Complete set.
Stamped Scarfs and Cen.
terpieces-Stamped in but
terfly design on white In
dian Head. CenterPieee is
36-inch size. Very dainty
when worked in 42e
Delft shades, Each. wv
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Five-Piece
Luncheon Set

Of unbleaehed muslin, set
consists OF N-ineh cloth and
four napkins to match. Illus
tration shows the beauty of this
set when finished in applique.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

You'll know their actual value, so all
we are required to tell is that there are
just about as many styles as there are
hats-individuality being the outstanding
feature.
Rich velours, lavishly trimmed-that's
something new, trimmed velours-but oh,
how beautiful! Silk velvets galore, panne,
duvetyn in abundance, combined ma
terials, with a plentiful share of fine
felts in the wanted colors.
Second Floor-La
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Bed Set for Butterfly

Bed Set for Butterfly
Applique Set comprises
bedspread and boil ter
throw of excellent quality
sheeting. Beautiful when
finished in butter G2 OK
fly applique: Set.
Bed Sets and Applique
Full size spread and bolster
throw, designed for patch
werk of blue morning
gleries. Set COM E208
plete ............
Evening star., 1921-11-09
White Saxony Flannel
55c yard, Tomorrow

We not stressing the low price, however for this
is one of the desirable in the flannel family, being
a mixture of wool and cotton-with just enough of the
latter add to its wearing and laundering quality Very
SOFT and especially adapted to infants and under
skirts 27 inches wide.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Shop Here Tomorrow Store Closed Friday Armstice Day
WHAT IS A SUCCESS
Full LIFE?

There is a man who
works at the trade of
cabinet making. He earns
enough to house comfort
ably his wife and two
children, to give them
wholesome food and suffi.
cient clothing, and to send
his children to school.
Sometimes the strug-
gle is hard, but with it all
he manages to take his
wife to the movies"
every now and then, or the
whole family sees q good
play from the gallery. He
reads good books which
he borrows from the Ii
brary or sometimes buys,
and through them he has
learned from the great
teachers and philosophers
of all time.s He has in
reality travelled but n
Ort way from his home,
but through his books he
has rOamed the world over.
From his phonOgraph he
has heard fine music and
beautiful voices. In the
public art galleries he has
seen splendid, inspiring
The cabinet maker will
never be rich in money. He
will never acquire fame.
But he has some well
chosen friends and the re-
spect of his fellOwmen.
He Is happy.
Wouldn't you call his n
anreQRafnl 1ffQS
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Trinkets of the Mode

custom old the hills, is adorning ones self on
holiday These specials priced low for your economy
French-fned Pearl Necklaces, S[.2e
and dainty, they sheud begraduaed sizes
Pretty Vanity Gases, 500
Chain handle and FIVE compartments including spring coin
sections. Engraved cases in pretty designs.
Earrings in Variety
Meyer such craze for earrnas-reasonahe too for it
isn't have the pierced and these ths
piereeless kinds.
Drop styles many attractive pendant forms; Jade Jet
amber and lapis effects Soc to 81 ~ * -
First Fleor-Lia.PMsxs q Rrsthss ssay4
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Outing Flannel
SDecial at l6c

27 inches wide; soft
finish and lie.
Many pleasing designs
and colors in checks,
plaids and stripes.
First Floor-I.a
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Worth coming any distance for
9x12 Seamless. Rugs
Administer and Wilton Velvet
|" a special tomorrow at
$47.50

:. Only twenty-four of them and every one gem
of value! New, attractive and distinctive patterns
and rich color schemes that are suitable for living
rooms, sleeping rooms dining rooms and wherever
this size rug will fit.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
A WONDERFUL STORY OF A
WONDERFUL CITY-B0GALUSA
O. MEIas o FRosT in The New orIeans ILsnl

Gentlemen" said J.. D. Lacy, chow
much money you-all got in your
pOckets?"
SolemnIy they searched through
their garments, that little group Of
men in camp some Is years ago,
way out amid the towering pine
trees of Mississippi. Their tents
were pitched at a spot known as Ten
Mile. You'll only see it on large
scale maps. F. H. Goodyear, c. W..
Goodyear, William H. Sullivan, F. j.
Coleman, N. G.. Pearsall, Charles R..
James and James Whalen were there.
Into Lacy's cupped hands they
poured the results Of that search.
The. pile of crumped bank notes and
dull silver totalled $685.. Lacy
fgOunted.it gravely. He thrust it into
a deep righthand trousers pocket.
Gentleman" said he, there's no
use US mOnkeyin' round here tryin'
to build a city. TIL cantankerous OF
ecuss ownin' tn strip of land right
smack through the center of this
property don't care a damn whether
we offer him $1,000 or $4,000.
Money don't mean nothin' to him.
AN he sees is tn land he owns.
NE, I'm going back to tn spot we
saw on that Bogue Lusa Creek m
take up all the options this 1886 will
buy"
So Lacy climbed aboard his OF gray
hawss and set out through the pine
forests on his 25-mile trip to 9Th
spot we saw on that Bogue Lusa
Creek" He reached it. With the
1885 cash that had emptied the peck
cts Of the little group he left behind
him up in Mississippi, he took up OPP
lions on a 21OO-acre strip close by
the railroad rigbt-Of-way Of the New
Orleans Great Northern.
Thus was picked the site Of the
p, City of BOgalusa, today buzzing with
the activities of some $4,000 popula-
ton; home of the Great Southern
Lumber Company-the worlds great
est sawmill; home of the Bogalusa
Paper Company that is soon to invest
several million dollars in building
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

saw; a ringing shout; a 1.-THE leap
backward. There's a deep-toned
cracking, shudder of tall column,
and then, flying through the sharp
air in a great arc against the blue
Louisiana sky comes the crest. A
thunderous roar-ald a kingly pine
/ tree lies prone.
A forester steps up and inspects
the fresh-sawn butt. He counts the
rings. And then you learn that the
tree felIed in a few seconds had been
growing in that spot 400 years-some
more. Take the 400-year- old trees
alone. There beneath that same blSe
sky they stood as saplings before
| Queen Elizabeth ruled in England
and explorers beneath her flag named
Virginia in her honor.
Hardly has the great trunk ceased
to vibrate after its fall, before the
measuring scale is passed along its
length. And the same crew of "flat-
heads" that brought it down is saw
ing it into logs of specified measure
ment.
Deposited on Car
Then, numbering across stumps and
other logs, the length of the steel
skidder cable trailing like twisting
serpent behind him, comes the sleepy
mule with negro rider. The cable is
looped about the fallen log. Back
on the track the skidder snorts, and
swiftly the log travels up to the steel
rails, where the loader-cable grips it
and its enormous weight is lifted
lightly to be deposited without shock
or jam on the flat car.
Out of the forest daily steam the
logging trains, drawn by the quaint
looking, powerful Shay logging loco
motives, their stacks looking like the
pictures of locomotive stacks you'll
see in Civil War illustrations. But
with a purpose. All embers from the
wood those engines burn are caught
in that enormous stack. -Four or five
barrels of them, caught by the
screens and thus barred from start
ing forest fires, are cleaned daily
from each stack.
And when the days work is done,
those logging crews-flatheads and
helpers-bellowing Homeric laughter
at jests as delicate and rapier
pointed as a pile-driver, roll home
to the logging camp to eat Gargan-
tuan meals in dining hall on wheels
to move the moment loco
motive is coupled on.
Thereafter they congregate in
rough board shack that is their club.
On worn tables they shoot endless
games of pool, amid the jesting, in
that particular Marsden camp, of
men bearing such flayorsome and
Joyous names as "Fork Eye Baham,"
dynamite Joe" and Red Penton.
''Dja spot Dan Harrigan m Jack
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

doing the limit of my ability"
And Johnson can tell marvelously
fascinating tales of the way Nature
herself reforests the cut-over lands,
OF wind-blown seed sprouting a
quarter of a mile distant from the
seed tree. Of the queer little single
wing with which Nature has provided
the pine seed, so that it aviate off
by itself and starts a little forest on
its own. And of how Man can sup
plement the best efforts of Natures
great haphazard lavishness and guard
against casualties that Nature per-
mits as a matter of course.
Mill May Be Closed
But at that, it seems unbelievable,
when you make a trip through the
wonderful S5,000,0O0 sawmill of the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
that within Is years that great, pull
sating, roaring plant will probably
be closed down. Like a school of
leviathians in the mill lake, the great
pine logs nose and nuzzle. one an
other until caught on the spikes Of
the great conveyors. Up an enOr-
nous slanting incline they travel,
their huge blunt shouts pushing ahead
through the Tapping canvas Of a
heavy doorway.
Then the saw rigs catch them.
Shrieking Economically, giant buzz
saws descend upon them. "Steam
niggers," short, powerful steel spikes
and beams, toss and whirl those huge
logs about like toOthpicks. With
Ill L.
steam saw rigs fall upon them. And
amid triumphant shrek of steel as
it tears through the futile resistance
of the wood, the logs are squared
into. great timbers. Some of these
travel straight through the mill on
special orders. Others fall to the
slashing teeth of gang-saws that take
in huge timber and turn out sheaf
of fresh-cut boards.
All is motion. From the moment
that rough-barked log thrusts it's
snout past the canvas doorway there
is no stop or stay. On it travels.
Timbers, of all sizes; boards, of all
laths, 4 fine bits for the
beading and cabinet work of the plan
ing mill-ever onward they go until
dG 4dSJy dILeE THEIR DaCnS IN great VaCS
of chemical solution and their ordeal
Of heat in the drying kilns, they are
stacked in hdge, towering masses
awaiting the loading gang and the
freight cars that run up alongside of
them in the yards.
Houses Are Moved
You are wondering at the sources
Of this unending supply of the giant
logs afloat in the mill lake. And out
in the cuttings you find it. There,
living in tiny houses in the midest of
a primeval wilderness of lofty pines
that when camp is cut
through, are picked up by a derrick
and moved on flat cars to the next
camp-are the "flatheads," as lum-
0ermen know the sawyers.
Following their cutting runs the
road of steel. A mile of track a day
those men require. You see them at
their work-in teams of two. A few
swift strokes of the two axes; less
than two minutes of swift movement
by sinewy arms at the big. two-man
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

several millions of dollars in building
five more great paper-manufacturing
units.
Greatest Lumber Mill
Not even w. H. Sullivan, mayor Of
Bogalusa, vice-president and general
manager Of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, the man who carved
that city out of the heart of the vir-
gin pine forest-not even he can re-
member the name of 9TH cantanker-
Gus OF cuss" who back in 1904 or
whereabouts wouldn't sell his strip of
land at Ten Mile, Mississippi. But
aside from the Sullivan energy and
vision, Louisiana owes it to that misty
and stubborn figure Of nearly two
decades agone, that her borders
house today the worlds greatest lum-
Der mill, and within the next few
years will house the greatest paper
manufacturing center IN the South
one of the greatest IN the world.
For Bogalusa, launched on lumber,
IS to be perpetuated by paper.
There were 100000 acres of tow
ering virgin pine when Sullivan of
the Great Southern started his slash
ings up in Washington parish and
across the border in Mississippi. Some
100000 acres Of those gigantic hold
ings have been cut over since then.
There remain Is years in which the
virgin timber can feed the great nav
of that wonderful lumber mill-and
then, if Bogalusa followed the course
of innumerable other sawmill towns
there would be a dwindling settle
ment where now huns a busy city.
Fate Predicted
That's exactly the fate that W. H.
veteran lumberman that he
is, predicts for a great majority of
the sawniH settlements of the South.
within the next Is years / expect
to see 80 per cent Of the big sawmills
of the South shut down for lack Of
TIMBER" he told me, as he talked one
evening in. his pleasant Bogalusa
home Of the city and industry he has
been so instrumental in building.
Out" and the Sullivan fight
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

Even with Bogalusa's exceIl.,..
department and great reee ,, !,
keeping the fire losses the loS..
the state, there is a possih;l;s
your home being damaged. ana
if not destroyed, it is possible ~ n
loss to run high.
If insured with any Of j.,
Panies, the payment will s. -,
prompt for damage a. if a tos m NJ
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

TAKE the silky, tender leaves Of
4 choicest Turkish; blend them with
the best Domestic tobacco that money
can buy-bLend them in the exclusive,
can't-be-copied Chesterfield way
and you get a ''smoke. " Yes, and
something more-you get a cigarette
that honestly 'satisfes."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

several millions of dollars in building
/ five more great paper-manufacturing
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30

board a ketch bound to the bay OF
Camphecy, with a cargo of rum and
sugar to exchange for logwood. In
his account Of this voyage he has des-
cribed the coast of Yucatan.
After this trip he shipped in eX-
petitions which although he fails
to credit them being such, were little
more than piratical adventures. Up
on one of these trips Dampier found
that the vessel in which he was sail
ing was too small for his purposes.
and without any ceremony he found
Danish ship at Sierra Leone which
mounted thirty-six guns, which was
promptly appropriated. This was n
the latter part of 1888 For the next
eight years the pirates added to their
number from time to time, unite event
uaIly they had ten sail and nearly a
thousand men. 1t was then they
started on their eventful voyage ar
round Cape Horn, landing first at
Guiana and from thenceto the Philli-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
PEACE BY INDIVIDUAL coMsAT

Perhaps the most novel plan ever
suggested for ending a war was that
nroDosed by the eccentric Emperor
Paul OF Russia, who offered to settle
his differences with other nations by
engaging in single combat with Their
monarchs. This eccentric Car had
ruled but four years when he was as
sassinated on March "a, 1901, just 1Zo
wears ago. The remarkable plan Tor
substituting the duelo for war was an
nnounced in the ST. Petersburg Court
Gazette only a few months before
Paul's tragic end, and was as follows;
"His Majesty the Emperor, per2elV-
ing that the European powers can not
come to an accommodation and wish
ing to nut an end to a war which mas
ragged IA years, has conceived the
idea of appointing a place to which ne
Will invite the ather potenates to en-
gage together with himself in Single
ed out; for which purpose they snail
combat on lists which shall be mark
bring with them, to act as their es-
auires. umpires and heralds, their most
enlightened ministers and able gener-
ais as Thugut, Pitt and BeTnstorff
He will bring on his part cunt Pahlen
and Kuttzov."
It was this Count Pahlan, named
by the Emperor as one Of his seconds
in this amazing duel, who was at the
head of the conspiracy formed against
Paul's life. Paul issued an order pro-
viding for the Punishment or imprison-
ment of the Czarina, and her two sons:
Alexander and Constantine. Count
Pahlen, showing the warrant to the
princes, said: Your father will de-
stroy you if something is not done. "
The Czarevitch gave Count Pahlen
full power to deal with the matter, and
the Count Matched his plan to assassi
nate the Emperor.
On the night of March q. 1901, after
long carouse, about thirty MOBILES
forced their way into the bedroom OF
their imperial master, and demanded
that he abdicate Prince Zubov. for
more favorite of the Czarina, became
violently angry when the Car refused
and, Selling a chair, struck the EN-,
peror over the head The other mem.
bers of the party, mad with drink and
rage, then fell upon the PROSTATE Paul
and strangled him to death. The fol
lowing morning Russia was astounded
by the publication Of an imperial pro
clamation by Alexander announcing
the sudden death Of his father "of {
stroke of appoplexy."
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-30
EXAMINE BEE HIVES
AND NOTE coN0lTIcN

Spring management. of bees is very
important is the bees are expected to
produce much honey the following sea
son. said E. c. Davis. specialist in bee
culture at the state university extern
sion division. After the warm spring
weather has set in it is best to go
through, each hive carefully, see what
condition they are in and supply food
where it is needed, he said
Starvation in the spring viii cause
the queen to stop laying continued
Mr.. Davis. There are two kinds of
starvation-one is absolute when the
best have no honey; the other is rela-
tive when the bees have so little hon
ey that they can not raise q brood.
In the latter case the surplus honey
should be taken fro mthe well supplied
hives and given to the weaker colo
MES. This will tide over some Of the