davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

POSITIONS WANTED BY WHITE
GIRLS-Have you work about
your place that a neat, ambitious girl
might do? If you have, please notify
die local Red Cross office, Y. w. C.
A. building, phone 631. THIS IS
YOUR CHANCE TO HELP!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
ANSWERS FOR THE ANXIOUS

Almost anyone can be induced TO lie
If you ask enough questions.
The better you behave the better yoa
get along. It's old, but 1t is true.
There is such a thing as being TOO
original; people might call you crazy
A thoroughly competent agent is one
who can sell mining stock to a miner
In poetry '"Thy sentinel am r
means man. In real life it means .
woman.
An "optimist" is an angler who
takes a skillet with him to fry the hsa
he hasn't caught.
Yes, truth crushed to earth will riss
again." but sometimes not until after
the referee has counted ten.-Arksn
saw Thomas Cat
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

Miss Vivian Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moore of Buffa-
lotown, is recovering from recent
illness.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
SOME POSTSCRIPTS

France has built up an extensive Ii.
dustry of making artificial ivory, ton.
tOise shell and cellulOid from casen
extracted from milk.
Carnations with stems suficlently
strong to support their heavy blooms
without assistance have been bred By
French fioriculturists.
Invented by a Virginian, new
hand pillow can be turned over and the
handles fitted with body to make L
serve as a wheelbarrow.
To serve as q curtain rod a colles
spring has been invented that is held
on a window or door frame by ona-
mental claws at its ends.
For withdrawing splinters an Eng
lishman has invented tweezers %
formed that they press down the flesh
on each side of the jaws.
Several million subsidiary coins
have been made of iron, zinc and alu.
minum by the German government
mint in the last few months.
An obsolete American battleship 4
being fitted with apparatus for exper
iments in steering and control By
wireless from distant points.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

Attempting to compel other persons
to believe and live as we do.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

The tendency to worry about thing.
that cannot be changed or corrected
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

Six hundred rivets an hon.
heated with a new pOrtabla o "a :
rivet heater. ~ eieeaR
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

was postponed last week by Mr.. Davi-
sons coming operation and by little
business matter which has been con-
cluded successfully. ! don't know how
long I will be away. AS long as can.
have no plans. This is just my regu-
lar vacation"
Mr.. Steele, who was accompanied by
Mrs Steele said he would be abroad
about two months. spending most Of the
time grouse shooting in Scotland.
Harry j. Boland, secretary to Eamonn
de Valera and member of both the House
Of Commons and the Irish Republican
Parliament and Miss Mary MacSwiney
sailed yesterday for Ireland with British
safe conducts In their hands. Their de-
parture was accompanied by a demon
stration at the Olympics pier
I'm the peace negotiations now going
on between England and Ireland. Ireland
looks to America to-day to throw the
great weight of her inuence behind the
Irish people in their struggle for the
vindication of the principles trampled
under foot at Paris" Boland said.
''The Irish nation by the peace process
of the ballot. following out the prin-
ciples enunciated by America, exercised
its right to self-determination and
brought into being an Irish republic
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
TO TAKE 100 HOURS
IN ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Lisut.-C0m. Byrd Leaves
for England to Navigate
Dirig1ble ZR-2 Across.
TO FIGHT HEAD WINDS
Expects to Make 40 Miles an
Hour Against Opposing
Currents.
j. P. MORGAN ALSO SAILS
De valera's Secretary and Miss
Mary MacSwiney Start Back
for Ireland.
TO FIGHT HEAD WINDS
]. P. MORGAN ALSO SAILS

Although the giant dirigible ZR-2
v1ll be opposed in its flight to this
kou1trv by wind currents Of from fif-
-teen 70 thirty miles velocity most of
the way across the Atlantic. she will
make the flight from Howden, Eng
land. to Lakehurst, N. j., in less than
100 hours. according to Lieut.-Com-
mander Richard Evelyn Byrd, Jr.. who
will act as navigating officer on the
aircraft. This is eight hours faster
than the time made by the British
R-84 In 1919.
Commander Byrd sailed yesterday
on tho Olympic, carrying with him
charts, an aircraft sextant and other
navigating equipment SO modern that
Il outdid that of the Olympic and every
other ship afloat. Radio will play a
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

great part in the guiding of the great
dirigible across the wide gulf between
the continents.
The newest system of caro- navigation,
devised here recently, makes II possible
to obtain the position of the ship by
taking only one bearing from some fixed
object, like a lighthouse or ship whose
position is known, and an observation OF
the sun or a star. Hitherto two radio
bearings were necessary. The aircraft
sextant Commander Byrd carries makes
It possible to take q ~shot' at the sun
when the ship II above the clouds and
no horizon Is in sight
To Fly at Low. sseveI.
Although It would seem shorter to
cut directly across the map from Eng
land to the United States, the shortest
course actually Is a great circle course
which will bring the ship first over land
in the northern part of Newfoundland.
Commander Byrd said. Unfortunately.
II will have to combat q wind Of from
fifteen to thirty miles This will cut
down It's cruising speed OF fifty or sixty
knots to around forty. i feel quite sure
Commander Maxfleld will endeavor to
average at least forty knots.
lowing TO the fact that this prevailing
wind increases with altitude. the ZR-2
probably will fly at 1000 feet or lower
In the event that fog or low clouds are
encountered the ship will rise above
them
Commander Byrd explained that the
five battleships which will be ordered to
positions at sea before the airship leaves
Howden will be placed not along the
course, but on either side OF 1t, so that
their radio signals may be used to reckon
the ZR-2s position.
Some doubt was expressed oy the
officer concerning the ability Of the huge
dirigible to start on August 70. its
scheduled flying date. He said heavy
rains and bad weather have prevented
necessary trial trips. Commander Max
field and the American crew have made
one fight in charge Of the ship. but
British air officers accompanied them.
A. flight alone will be made to test out
the ship, and there probably will be
some delay. The weather. too, might
hold up the flight for four or five days
after everything else was in readiness.
Morgan and Steele Sail.
Also on the Olympic were J. P. Nor
gan and Charles Steele, the latter q
partner in the Morgan firm. Both sailed
expressing confidence that Henry P.
Dawson, their partner, was on his way
to recovery and was in no danger.
II can add nothing to what already
has been. said" Mr.. Morgan replied
when asked about his trip. my sailing
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
$4,000 FIRE IN SILK HOUSE.
Warrington Place Workers Flee
by Fire Escape.

Fire in the subcellar Of the six story
loft building at 10 Washington place
caused $4,000 damage yesterday after
noon to stock Of Roberts. Cushman &
Co, silk importers. The fire started
after the building was deserted, except
for employees Of A. Greenberg and D.
Rockmills, olothing manufacturers on
the third floor. ana watchmen. The
workers got out by the fire escape.
Deputy Chief Binns was unable to
learn the cause of the fire.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

based on the consent of the people"
Mr.. Boland expressed hope concern
ing the disarmament conference called
by President Harding, believing that the
future peace of the world cannot be
guaranteed without consideration of
Ireland's cause.
Twenty-Five Of the forty-one delegates
elected to the International Zionist Con-
gress In Carlsbad sailed on the ship.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Stilled Voices Cannot Protest

Some months ago was commissioned
to investigate the history and permanence Of
the cemeteries in and near New York.
I made discoveries that startled mo
that were almost unbelievable. But, as
truth is stranger than fiction, my findings
were always human whether callous or
idealistic, whether noble or abhorrent
New Amsterdam's first cemetery was
opposite Bowling Green. It was turned
into building plots in 1876. IS Broadway
now marks the spot. In this year the "City
Burial Ground" was outside the gates of the
city at Wall Street, This ground was later
given to Trinity Church, which at that time
stood on the banks of the Hudson.
AS the city grew, more cemeteries were
needed until there were twenty y-nine.
Few families Of that day saw the great
future of the City of New York. They did
not see that in selecting cemeteries in New
York their names would soon be lost.
Today, but six cemeteries survive in
Manhattan! Of these, nearly all have been
encroached upon by streets or railways.
When families choose burial place it is
with the Faith that hero Is ha1lowed, con-
secrated spot where the memorial to their
lives, their achievements, will endure for
all time. But this Is blind faith if the
cemetery is located In or too near a growing
city.
The law Of the living is Life-Lifc Is
law unto itself. Woe to the burial place
that is located in the path of the living.
Mute lips cannot cry Shame" Memories
are frail when pitted against need. Rever-
ence is soon argued away as sentimentalism.
Today, I find, the most important
cemetery in New York City has already
had road put through the entire length
of it to a width Of sixty feetl In Brooklyn,
one superintendent told me, boulevard
is to be put through his cemetery, necessitat-
ing removals of the dead.
In San Francisco burials have been
prohibited In every cemetery. Thus families
must be separated or else reburied.
The Law does not guarantee the per-
manence of cemetery-for the Law is an
agent of Life!
cannot bring myself to describe hun
dreds of incidents that found. Imagine
Church selling the ground wherein had been
laid the members of its congregation-yes,
laid away with the blessing of It's own solemn
service Imagine the unearthing of hun
dred pioneers Of this great city, the records
of whose names had been lost and whose
identification was by such uncertain things
as half obltersted name, or, as in the case
Of Moses Sherwood, by the ribbon with
which his hair was tied in qucuel
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Unprecedented Offering of
Wilton Rugs

AT marked notifications from the
regular scale of prices including an
extra l0Go discount to be taken off
as rugs are purchased
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Is reverence due the dead? Are our
lives to vanish from all earthly record2 Is
the great democracy of death to be mocked
by the preservation only of those made
famous in lfe2
And then I found that practically no
one knows how insecure are our city ceme-
teries. Many buy cemetery plots without
thought, and merely because of nearness, or
sentiment, or some reason not based on
Judgment.
Not because they want to-not because
they are callous-But because they do not
know the things that govern the permanence
Of a cemetery. This vital and intimate
information is simply not common knowl-
edge.
But it should be-and it will be. We
either shun the thought of death or we
laugh at it. But we rarely face it as it
concerns us. But what man or woman,
if the true conditions were suspected, would
choose for others resting place that could
later be desecrated? What man or woman
would choose a city cemetery if the past
short-lived history Of such cemeteries were
known
And so, in the interest and guidance OF
every family whose name and achievements
are worthy of preservation, wish to give
this information:
The Permanent Burial Park available
to the people Of New York is Kcnsico.
Kensico does not usurp land needed by the
living. 1t does not form a barrier to the
progress of the city. On the contrary, it is
situated on the highest peak at its distance
from New York, wonderful and mag
nificcnt site for its consecrated purpose, but
impracticable for the uses of commerce
Beyond the city-aye, beyond the
Future cities that like fungus grow,
Within the space of one short night. 60
Up to the hills where the green sod
Reveals the inertia of Mantle vigilance of
God"
Do not choose your family burial place
without thought-but choose carefully-so
much later suffering can be avoided.
And choose now, rather than then-for
now you can choose with clear eyed judg-
hent.
See Kensico-See every Cemetery-for
then will you KNOW and rest content in
YOUR final choice of Americas Permanent
Burial Park.
Earnestly subscribed,
JOHN d. BOYLE,
562 Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Seamless Scotch
Chenille Rugs
Carpets
At Sale Prices

Figured Carpets, including English and Domestic
Wiltons Administers and Wilton Nelvets in desirable
patterns and co.orngs.
Formerly Priced a SIS 70 $50 Yard
Now AIS TO 700 Yard
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

The selection OF n fam
fly lot should never be put
OFF even II II is only con-
venient to make a small
deposit.
At Kensico there are
beautiful lots at az little
as $3.50 per square foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
TRAINMEN AT e. PAS0
VOTE ALMOST S0llDLY
IN FAVOR OF A STRIKE

Ell Paso, Sept. 10.--Mempers OF
the Brotherhood Railway Train
men in Ell Paso have voted IN ia
yor OF a strike. following nation
wide wage reductions. This Is tne
ii 81 instance in which strike vote
result has been obtained by other
than the railway men, 1t 10 De-
lieved. - .,r,
A grievance man. sent here from
the grand lodge at Cleveland, u
took an individual vote from each
man, and at the completion of the
balloting said that the vote was
practically 100 per cent in favor a, ;.r
q a strike" according to members
o the brotherhood. The pig tou lou,
conducted a Joint meeting mere iass
night at which representatives
from Cleveland were present ana
following the meeting 1t was ue-
clared that the sentiment in rail-
way orders other than the b: H.
II favor the strike and Will sup
port 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

Every boy scout the empire probably IN the whole
world Mari and N Mooney the two boy scouts
from Britain Sir Ernest
shaketon his Antarctic trip Bot boys perfectly fitted 70,
the expedition ri them BOTH said Shackton when
had narrowed his choice down the from Of chosen
ing themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
SOUTH AMERICA WILL
BACK ROOT FOR PLACE +
As WORLD COURT JUDGE
IN, Thu Associated Press.)

Geneva, Sept. 10 (by tne A 49,
ated Press. )-Elihu Root, .he
American jurist, will receive the
unanimous vote OF the south
American delegates to the league
Of nations assembly when the cleo
ton of judges for the permanent
International court of justice Is
held on Wednesday next, 1t was
declared here today. Many OF
them also favor Mr.. Root as chlet
Justice of The court. They express
confidence that Mr.. Root VIII ac-
cept the post when he sees the
unanimity of the demand that ne
serve, and plans foN his election
are going forward on this theory
It developed today that ire
South American states will seek
the election of four Spanish-speak-
ing judges. They will be content II
one of the four is Spanish and the
three remaining judges from South
America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
RAGING RIVERS
IMPLICIT HEAVY
PROPERTY LOSS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

stand upright. When the crest
came a few minutes later, do
not believe any human being
could have withstood It,"
In some parts of the city a wa
of water variously described as ten
to thirty feet high struck with q
rush.
Grabs Hold of Fence.
Il seized hold of picket fence"
said one youth. 1.-THE fence was
torn away and rhen l got out, |
still had a picket"
Large hoIses we're swept about
on the floods crest as though they
were paper. Some were swept
along until they encountered trees
or other obstacles, when they were
wrecked and boards and timbers
Of all kinds whipped about like
clubs in the water. Some of the
bodies recovered were cut and
crushed and bruised as though
beaten with a mighty fail.
Men and Women Pray.
Throughout the night the terri
fled screams of women and chill
dren echoed across the water. Men
and women sank to their knees in
the mud and water, and prayed
Others ran about in a distracted
manner, seeking relatives ana
friends. talking incoherently, weep
ing and shrieking.
After the first rush of water It
was possible. for rescuers to work
at the edge Of the flood, retreating
steadily backward. The waters
quickly swept up Houston and
Commerce streets for blocks, run
ming over sidewalks into Easements
and rising steadily.
Rescuers On the Job.
The rescuers quickly made their
way from street to street, up alleys,
miniature waves Shaping against
the sides of the buildings angrily.
Now and then wreckage was rossed
here and there through the streets
until it collided with show win
dow. A crash. a shower of glass
and merchandise was seized by the
waters and carried away while a
thick film of crude oil, muddy ooze
and gravel spread through once
spotless store.
The fire and police departments
responded whole heartedly TO tho
call for rescuers. At every danger
roint wherever people were ap-
pealing for aid, the blue-coated
figures could be seen doing yeo-
man service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
HARDING AND PARTY
TO ATLANTIC CITY
ny The Associated rress.)

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.--Presi-
dent Harding and party. motoring
from Washington to Atlantic City,
N. j.. for few days outing.
stopped at Philadelphia tonight for
dinner. The party arrived at 7:15.
The president and his party left
at $3.50 p. m. and crossed the Della
ware river on ferry for the last
leg Of the journey to Atlantic City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
GERMAN MARKS SELL
FOR LESS THAN CENT
APIECE IN new YORK
fBs The Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 10.--German
marks sold for less than a cent
apiece in the foreign exchange
market here today. After opening
at 0.99 cents they advanced to !
cent flat. which figure represented
an overnight decline Of 0.0226
cents.
Before the close Of trading
marks made still another low rec-
ord Of 0.9S cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
RIVER RISES IL FEET
IN 24-HOUR PERIOD

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 1o.--The
Rio Grande Is still we'll within its
banks between Brownsville and
Rio Grande city, according to re-
ports to the United States army
radio station at Fort Brown, and
there is no confirmation OF the
drowning Of twenty Meyicans near
McAllen, as was reported early to-
night.
At Hida.go, river station for Nc
Allen, It was stated there has been
rise of twelve feet within TWEEN
ty-four hours. but the water Is
still fourteen feet below its banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

Overdrafts unsecured ......... .........
U. 8. Government securities owned:
a. Deposited to secure circulation (U. s. bonds
par value) ......... .....$
b. All other United States Government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
The Ideal Purgative.

As a purgative, Chamberlain's
Tablets are the exact thing re-
quired. Strong enough for the
most robust mild enough for chill
dren. They cause an agreeable
movement Of the bowels without
any of that terrible gripping. They
are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable In effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
(Charter No. 11442.)
(Reserve District No. 11)
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

at Albuquerque. In the State Of New Mexico, at
on September 6, 1921.
RESOURCES.
a. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts
Except those shown in b and c)........ sc
d. Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal
Reserve Bank (other than bank accept
ances Sold ...............s sS,sls.S3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
BODIES OF 20 MrxTCANS
TAKEN FROM STREAMS

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. To-
Bodies of twenty Mexicans were
removed from swollen streams at
McAllen today. according to a dis
patch to the Corpus Christi Caller
tonight. The telephone plant man
ager Mt Harrington saws that the RIO
Grande river and tributaries are all
far out of their banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
arc torecasted, compared to 10000

bales last year.
Never before has there been SO
great change in cotton produce
ton in one year In the United
States. The production has drop
ped from 13.365.754 In 1920 to
100000 forecasted for 1921. The
carryover from 1920 is estimated
at 100000 bales. but this with the
1921 crop Is about 100000 bales
below the consumption Of Ameri-
can cotton in normal year.
Other crops-Millet, peas, toma-
tees. cabbages, onions, sorghum
foi strip. and peanuts have a con-
dition Of 80 per cent; broom corn,
95 per cent; grapes. 10 per cent:
pears, 30 per cent. Dona Ana
county shipped 500 cars of canta-
loupes from about 1900 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
RANGERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Santa Fe, Sept. l0.-C. ". Har-
rison, Clovis, this afternoon was
elected president by the New Mex
leo Bankers association; G. s.
white, Albuquerque, vice presi-
dent: W. A. Losey. Hagerman.
treasurer, and R. l.. Ormsbee, SAN
ia Fe, secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
HOBART

Walter Friend and mother. Mrs.
NJ. D. Butler Of Winslow, Ariz.. are
here visiting with relatives for a few
weeks
a daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs Pierson
The Hobart dancing club will give
their Arst dance this Saturday eve
ming at the Community Hall
Mrs George watkins, who has been
IN poor health for several months, was
taken to the Mercy hospital on We'd
nesday where she underwent an OPP
Grafton.
Prof 6 A Fowble received word
Yesterday that the state Board OF
Education which was in session last
Saturday has decided 20 renew the
commission FOR the Hobart schools.
The Hobart Bowling club went to
Valparaiso last evening.
Mrs. Minnie wright. step-dauBhter
Of Mrs I'D. Reissig OF this place who
was killed last Tuesday when struck
~ street car near her home in So
Chicago was shipped here yesterday
20 the Reissig home where short ser
vices were held at 1870 o'clock and
burial was at the Hobart cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

business visitors IN Chicago on last
Tuesday
Mrs. Minseburg and Mrs. ida Hunt
were IN Hammond on business We'd
nesday.
william Melvin visited his wife at
tho St. Anthonys hospital last eve
ming and reports her getting along
fine.
The Mesdames George Conya and ].
Mitchell Of indianapolis attended a
Runco party in Hammond on Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Golding enter
tanned number Of relatives at their
home on Wednesday evering. The out
OF town relatives were Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Atchison, of Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murry of Chi
cago were guests at the home Of Nj.
and Mrs. Joseph StudAr OF Roberts
avenue. the hrst part of this week
Mrs James Ryron OF Hammond Wis
tied Robertsdale friends last Tues
day.