davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
BIG FEATURE FOR
ARMISTICE NIGHT

Jesse L. Lasky presents William
adeMilIe's production of Edward
Knoblocks, "The Lost Romance
-photoplay by Olga Printzlau, Friday,
vcmber II, Magic City Theater.
A story of a million married lives,
'obbing in the hearts of one wife
one husband.
Goth yearning for the vanished
ill Of sweetheart love. Both
ndering why the passing years of
rriage should steal away romance.
So, drifting apart, the man plunged
into the worlds affairs The WON
an, in spite of her child and her
vows, turned to an old-time lover.
Until the great and terrible thing
crashed into their home! And
taught them how true romance may
live!
A picture with all the allurement
and charm of William deMille's
Midsummer Madness" yet finer
and deeper far.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
.E.LKS PLAN FOR BUSY
AND ACTIVE YEAR

About thirty members were pres
ent at the regular monthly meeting
of the Elks, held Friday night, and
the meeting was one Of the most in
teresting held so far this year. Plans
for the raising of funds for the Elks,
Christmas baskets were announced
by DR.. ]. H. Slaughter, chairman of
the Christmas fund, and the doctor,
who is, among other things, one of
the best known and most reliable
nimrods in this section of the cOun-
try, announced that it was his inten-
ton to stage a big duck hunt some
time next month, the elimination Of
which would be a real sure enough
duck supper with all the trimmings.
Full details regarding the supper will
be announced later.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10

Barr, Jr., acted as ring bearer sand
Miss Rebecca Barr as flower girl.
The bride and groom are spending
their honeymoon near Ashcyille, N.
c., and are expected to arrive in Boz
galusa on November 18th. After
which they will reside at BAT Ala
bama avenue.
Mr.. Lester is one Of Bogalusa's
best known and best liked young
men and his many friends wish him
all the happiness and success pos
sible.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
High School Opens
Basketball Season

The Inter-Class High School Bas-
ketball League started last week at
the Y. NJ. C. A. The Sophomores de-
feated the Freshmen, II to TO- The
Juniors took the big end of the score
from the Seniors, "a to 10.
Monday afternoon at A o'clock the
league played their third and fourth
games. The Freshmen losing to the
Seniors and the Soph0mores to the
Juniors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10

Who wouldn't rather eat ice cream
from pure sweet milk that you know
is clean and have it made in a clean
factory at home, instead of city
plant miles away. Insist on BOgalusa
Ice Cream because it is best.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
Total Resources, $1,000, 100000

Leroy A. Pierce, President
J. H. Cassidy, Viee-Prssidsnt
J. A. SPekenhier,
Vice-President and Cashier
w. M. Darlington, Asst. Cash.
E. E. Moore, Asst. Cashier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
No Light Shed
Kitchener Sheath

Lodon, July 2S.-Sir Richard A
Cooper. unionist. in the house OF
commons yesterday, asked Lieu
tenant Coloney Amery, parlia-
mentary and financial secretary to
the admiralty, If he had any Off
cial information concerning the
alleged diyulgence by an officer
on the staff Of Earl Kitchener. the
British war minister who was lost
In the sinking of the British cruis-
er Hampshire in 1916, of secret in
formation respecting the intended
trip Of the Hampshire to Russia.
Colonel Amery said that no such
information was in possession of
the admiralty and. that no facts
connected with the loss of the
Hampshire were being withheld
from the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Eldridge Named
to Manage League
Of Dairymen

The election Of X. C. Eldredge
as general manager of the Oregon
Dairymen's Cooperative league
has been announced from the Off
Gee Of the league. He will take
office August /, succeeding Albert
s. Hall, resigned,
Eldredge has been a dalryman,
creamery operator and cheese
manufactures in Oregon for many
years. He was formerly at the
hand OF the Independent Creamery
company, of a cheese factory at
Harrisburg and creamery a.
Medford. Recently he has been
acting as receiver for the Colum-
bia Dairy Products company of
Vancouver, Washington. lie has
been leader in the promotion of
the campaign for better bred
stock,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
School Board
Contract Valid

When a vacancy is declared in
the office of a school director, the
remaining directors have authori-
ty to enter into valid contracts
with teachers, an opinion by 1. H..
Van Winkle, attorney general,
submitted this morning at the re-
quest of ]. A. Churchill, superin-
tendent of schools, held.
The opinion further said that
the board, after the election of
two new members, has not the
authority to invalidate such con-
tracts. The board, the opinion
said, is a csDfI,$uing body and in
contemplation OF law is always
the same board although its per-
sonnel may change from time to
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Fishermen To
Recall Judge

]. l.. Finney. secretary of the
Columbia River Fishernan's lea
que, has made inquiries of Sam
Kozer, secretary of state, relative
to the number of signatures nee
essary on petition which would
have for its purpose the recall of
Circuit Judge James A. Eakin, of
the goth judicial district, embrac-
ing Clatsop and Columbia cotfn-
ties, it became known here this
morning.
Details concerning the report
ed move for a recall were not
available.
One thousand, four hundred
and sixty four signatures of legal
voters must necessarily be on the
petition, Mr.. Kozer said in a let
ter this morning sent to Mr.. Fin
ney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Trouble Brews for
Successful Brewer

Kansas City, No., July 2S.--
With his experimenting proving a
success Tony MorE still maintains
that It is a failure.
Tony didn't believe he could
make satisfactory corn whiskey.
but he tried.
Judge George West informed
Tony in police court that since
this was his first offense leniency
would be shown. The fine would
be 81 for each kick" register
ed. The court called a chemist.
He tested a specimen of Tony's
white whiskey. 1t registered 100
proof.
'One hundred dollars and sixty
days in jail to think il over" said
the judge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Cafeteria Will
Close for Month

The Y. w. G. "A. cafeteria,
which has been conducted for the
past five years on a non-profit
basis for the convenience of young
working women, will close Satur-
day following the noon lunch, ac-
cording to the announcement of
the Y. w. c. A. board. No meals
will be served during the month
of August, the cafeteria reopening
September l.
Lunches have been served daily
except Sunday at the cafeteria and
on Saturday an evening meal has
been served. A price only suffi-
cient to cover cost of purchase and
preparation is charged for the
food. The cafeteria closes each
summer during the time when the
most working girls take their va
cations. During the cool months
large number of meals are
served. In April the cafeteria
served 2190 meals; in May, 2116'
meals and in June, 20SS meals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Fisher Wins
Sole Rights to
Mutt and Jeff

i Albany, N. T.. July 2S.-The
court of appeals Of the state OF
i New York today handed down a
\ decision which sustains in allsre-
spects the rights of the artist
Bud Fisher to exclusive owner
ship of the well known Mutt and
Jeff" cartoons. This is an i'm
portant decision to all publish
ers and artists because it finally
determines the mooted question
of property rights in original
drawings and makes new law.
Litigation over Mutt and
jeff" has been going on both in
the United States and in England
for several years. The great pop
ularity of the two famous char
acters, Mutt and Jeff, has caus-
ed number of other artists and
newspapers both in the United
States and Europe to. try to imi-
tate them. Some time ago the high
court Of justice of England de-
cided that the right to draw and
publish Mutt and Jeff" cartoons
belongs exclusively to Mr.. Fisher.
Now the highest court of the
state of New York has reached
the same conclusion.
The opinion in the case decid-
ed today was written by Judge
Chase, who died before the case
was decided, but the court adopt
ed 1t as the opinion of the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Harding Told
Legion Continues
Fight For Bonus

Washington, July rs. - Ameri'
can Legion served notice on Pres
ident Harding today that the cam
paign for adjusted compensation
for veterans cannot be downed.'
the message being delivered in
person by Gilbert Bettman, chair
man OF the national legislative
committee Of the organization.
Later Mr.. Bettman handed a
declaration Of similar import to
Secretaries Mellon and Hoover and
Attorney General Daugherty.
1T is our purpose to show the
administration" said Mr.. Bettman'
in statement later, "that the de-
mand for an adjustment Of com
pensation will not and cannot be
downed. 1t is based on simple
justice, The American Legion
urged the president and his ad-
ministration not to stand in the
way Of the early passage by con-
gress Of this measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

taurants opening at 4 o'clock IL
the morning cater the '.ail night
ers" who drift down from Mont
martre. There is scarcely a night
in Montmartre that does not see a
girl drug victim, whirling in an
excited dance, suddenly fall un-
conscious to the floor, In the I,al
Tabarin one night a girl who had
once won some fame on the stage
but had become a victim OF the
coke" habit, topppled over dead.
That considerable number of
Americans coming to France in
dulge in cocaine, whether because
they were previously drug victims
or because they wanted "the ex-
perience" there is no doubt. The
vast majority of them are women.
On one recent night two American
women, one of them former ac-
tress, loudly demanded cocaine OF
a waiter in one of the most fash
ionable Paris restaurants. When
they were refused they chartered a
taxi and started for Montmartre.
The cocaine habit has spread
rapidly throughout provincial
towns of France since The war. At
Nice, Deauville and other resorts
patronized largely by the idle rich |
Of all nations, the "coke statesmen"
find good trade. Marseilles, with (
a large population of foreigners,
from the Near East, is
another large drug center.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Golf Correspondent
In Divorce Suit

Newark, N. j., July 2s.--The
ancient and hohoraeie gains OF
golf is Correspondent" in di-
vorce suit filed by Mrs Rachel B.
Hayward of Montclair against
Sterling p. Hayward.
In affidavits filed with Vice
Chancellor Fielder, Mrs. Hayward
declared the game took 80 muCh of
her husbands leisure that she
scarcely ever saw him.
Mr.. Hayward's answer denies
golf is responsible for their mari
tai difficulties. which he attri-
butes to difficulties with Mrs.
Havward's relatives and to her
discovery that he was not as
wealthy as. she had believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Kansas City Has
Youngest Caveman
Kansas City, July 2S.-Meet

Kansas City, July 2S.-Meet H.,
youngest modern caveman.
He is 3 y years old and races uI
and down the block in his "kiddy'
car looking for victims.
A mother. bristling with rage
called upon Anthony Nugent. as,
sistant prosecutor, and insisted the
youngsters parents be arrested.
That young 'eaveman' comes to
my house. riding his "kiddy" car.
pinches and ehases my three-year-
old Mary Jane and bites her on the
neck. He SHES bricks at my other
children" she said. Il want his
family arrested.
Attorney Nugent advised her to
take up the matter with the police
department,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Monticello Is
On the Market

New York, July 2S.-Repo-ts
that Monticello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson, near Charlottes-
vile, Va, is on the market, were
confirmed today by Jefferson M.
Levy, former congressman and
present owner of the historic es-
tate.
Mr.. Levy said he had made ef-
forts to have the government buy
the estate as a summer home for
presidents and stated he will be
willing to sell Monticello to the
government FOR $500, 900. He val
ues the estate at $1,O0O.OOO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Montma1tre Cafes Are
Cocaine JOINTS; Many
americans Are Victims

Paris, July 2S.-A veritablt
secret society OF cocaine users
growing daily In membership, is
battling the French police in their
efforts to stamp out the drug evil
The secret Organization has code
names~for known purveyors Of the
drug and variety of code names
for the drug itself. 1t is feared
that 1t includes in its membership
a large number Of polio. agents
whose duty is to suppress the traf-
fic, and also OF customs officials
who make 1t easy to bring cocaine
into the country.
Half a dozen demi-mondes, who
are well known to the syndicate.
operate in one cafe alone. They
are well known to the regular
drug users and they know their
clientele. A stranger who applies
to one Of them for a "bououet of
flowers,' a name commonly ap-
piled to the white powder by its
victims, is Indignantly turned
down. A regular user has no diff
ficulty at all. His purchase is
quickly slipped to him, to be con-
cealed In a purse or spectacle case.
Girl "sniffers" generally carry
their packets in the tops of their
stockings.
The restaurants and dancing
alls'of Montmartre, filled nightly
with American tourists, are active
centers of operations for coke"
agents. and so are the central
markets OF "Halles." who're res
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Local Cyclists
viii Attend Run
to Crater Lake

Many motorcycle riders Will
pass through the city today Tor
Medford to be present for the
Medford- Crater Lake motorcycle
run Sunday. Several Salem peo-
pie are expected to go, including
the local ley-Davidson dealer,
Harry Scott and wife, L. W. Kelly
of the Woodburn section and 9TH
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will leave
this evening accompanied by Les
ter w. keenan, Of Tacoma, Wash
ington, representative of the Cycle
& Supply company, and his family
who arrived this morning from the
north.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28
Movies Discharge
Union Musicians

New York, July =S.-Musiclans
In every leading vaudeville and
moving picture theatre here have
received a two weeks notice OF
discharge. This action was taken.
according TO the theatrical man
ayers, because the directors OF the
Musicians Mutual Protective un-
ion refused to discuss with them a
proposed cut In wages OF about ~
per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

The st. Heiens Ship company
has secured a contract to build so
pontOons for the United States en-
gineer department II also has
contract for two large barges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

K. N. stanfield, G. E. Stanfield
and H. L. Stanfield have organ
lied the Stanfield Feeder company
at Ontario with a capital stock Of
100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-28

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17

with 13,S7O.99O during the first eight
months of 1920 This is decrease
Of 1,647 ,607, or 10 per cent. Stocker
and feeder shipments from STOCK
Yards amounted to 1,745,06S for the
first eight months of 1921 as compaf-
ed with 2,200,794 for the same period
fl 1920.
A detailed study Of the receipts OF
cattle at the 81 leading markets OF
the United States shows that the re-
ceipts of beef cattle for each OF the
first eight months of this year have
been smaller than the receipts during
the corresponding months OF I9Zo
These figures are rather interesting
when we consider the tendency 10
market cattle early this season, due
TO financial condition of farmers
which have caused them to sell early
10 meet loans at tho banks, and the
dry weather which has cut the pas
lures short in many sections. one lW-
portant factor which helped brlh9
about decreased receipts at the marx
ct has been the shortage OF cattle III
the northwestern states, such as IRE
gon, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Montana
and the Dakotas, due TO forced hqul-
dation of cattle in the drought OF
1850 and the severe winter OF
191o-2O and the financial stringency'
This shortage ranges from 10 to rs
high as 40 per cent in these states
according to good authority. The de-
cline in prices Of cattle from the hlgh
rrices of early 1919 has naturally
caused a decrease in cattle production
on an average throughout the country.
Another reason for the decreased cat
lie receipts at the markets is that OF
the emergency tariff placed on cattle
from Canada Last year Canada
shipped into this country three hun
dred thousand head of beef cattle
while this year the receipts from that
country will no doubt be very small
owing to the emergency tariff.
Factors Influencing Demand For Beef.
Some of the factors influencing the
demand for beef are unemployment
reduced rates, decreased exports,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
OLD FORT

We are having some very cool
weather at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nlpper, Of
near Athens, are guests OF Fate
Nipper this week.
Ola Tilley called on Leona Fin
nell Sunday.
Will Niece is improving from a
hurt he got the other day in a car
wreck.
Della Mason and Beulah Davis
called on Mrs. John Frady, Mon
day.
Arvin Ledtord made business
trip to Ocoee, Saturday.
Miss Ida Wealch and fellow
from the North, Miss Rowrena
Everatt and Mr.. Norwood, Miss
Della Epperson and Willie Waters
have all been happily married
since last writing from here.
Mary Wilson is in Georgia this
writing
The small pox has about gone
from around here.
Several of the wooden mill-glrls
were here Sunday
Everybody remember next
Saturday ard Sunday are regular
meeting days every body come
especially Oh Saturday.
Hog killing is the order OF the
day at this writing. :
Charles Stratton has painted
his house and done lots OF work
in aud around it
Rubin Hood has built him a car
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
Cattle Of the Above Type Should Make Money for Their Owners
During he Coming Year

or exports or fresh, cahacu TN
cured beef during the is,ai year on !.
ing June 30, 1921, was 5f.C0oUO
ounds as compa ed with 2lG,OOO,toO
l.. unds for the fiscal year 'nding
lure BOZ 1920 This indicates that
our exports of beef for the past fiscal
year have been only about one
f urth OF our exports for The year
tCrore. Still another ia to" watch
has helocd to decrease consumption
on demand Is the high "eidil prices
To- meat The retail prices for fresh
beef have not declined II proportion
t. The decline in prices Of beef cattle
e.! wholesale brices of b .et. The re-
tail meat men explain their high
pr ces by stating that The consumers
N:l buy only lolns, rounds. etc, ara
will not lake front quarters or cheap
or cuts 81 any pTce. As result
they have t. charge high prizes fof
the cuts whic1 are salable IN order
to come ont While the movement
of feeder cite to the country fceG
lots seems to he on the increase II
has not been as large this season as
was naturally anticipated. This be-
ing due perhaps to scarcity Of money
and the fact that feeders have hest
tated 10 buy feeder cattle because
they have not forgotten the heavy
losses sustained during the past two
wears in their feeding operations.
However, with two bumper corn crops
in succession giving a very cheap sup
ply of corn and the relatively cheap
supply of feeder cattle it looks like a
good year to feed, and very probably
the cattle feeders will be in the mark
ct stronger for feeder cattle ms the
season advances.
The emergency tam excluding Ca
madam cattle, prospects for increas-
ed feeder demand, Increased meat eX.
ports in August and the signs of gem
eral industrial improvement through
out The country which will give en-
ployment to labor and cooler weather
are Il few influences that may tend to
improve the cattle market TO a slight
extent.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
Factors Influencing Prices
Given. Outlook for
Market Brighter.

For some time the cattle market mas
had the farmer with Il few head OF
cattle and the feeder with many hea'
on his hands guessing. Cohditlohs
have been so unusual that theH nav
been at a loss TO know what To Il"
and many have become Discouraged
sold their. stock and quit. olhefs are
stu watching and hoping for better
DAVIS and the following article on lat-
TORS influencing the market by ~ H.
Jordan, marketing specialist, Tor the
University of Tennessee Agrlculturi'.
Extension Service will no doubt be oil
interest to every cattle owner. MI.
Jordan states that the time old eco
nomic law of supply and demand -
influencing the present cattle lharNe.
very effectively. The supply Oh peer
cattle has decreased very materially
during the past eight months, WHEN
would with n normal outlet or demand
tend TO increase prices. But as a hal-
ter of fact instead Of the demand
heing normal it has also decreased
IF the demand for beef or the consump-
ton of beef had only decreased ~
nronortion to the decrease in supply
nrices would have tended to remain
about constant or at least higher
But the decrease in demand has eN'
ceeded the decrease in the supply,
hence the marked drop in the price OF
beef cattle at 81 of the largest cattle
Io+s of tho limited States during
the past eight months.
Total receipts for first eight months
~ 1901 we're 70 o., :3}S3 as compared
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
SUPPLY OF CATTLE
SHOWS BIG DECREASE

biob retail p-ices of beef and a ions
hot summer. The people WI" VIZ
for wages consume probably S"hie
tbino like 90 per cent of the meat con
.,,,,od In tAis country. Since the III
toring classes eat such a large pro
,.ortton az our meats their earnings
or wages as indicated by cohul'i"",
or employment influence To a hlarseu
degree the demand for heel hei'
,ob,rars are employed at GOOD Wi-es
they consume large quantities Oh i''e',,
and when they are receiving silah
nov mr. are unemployed they buy very
lirtle meat. To-day the hummer ~ w
empIoyed III the United States y pc
tween i've and six millions. Assuhf
mo that each iaborer haN Ike in ram
iv we have grand total of between
twentv-dye aud thirty millions VINO are
moi Getting very much meat OF VIM
c,.,ninly are ,nt eating the di'l'ih'
they would under normal c0nll''"hs
No doubt many other millions are
working part time AMI on greatly -
ducad wages, In their efforts 10 r.
duce the cost Of living they nave pr,
hans reduced their consumption "
beef Official figures, not lncluui'S
the meats prepared by local pu'ciiv'
on an farms aud consumer locally
saow that the pr capita consumption ION
Of beef for the month "I MaE 10
was 4.31 pounds and for May l.3l ~ !,
was 3 ~ pounds, decrease OF 81
rnnnds In July 1920 ii was 81 -
rounds and July 1921 ie was 3%s
pounds, a decrease of .33 pounds
similar figures for the other months
wnld no doubt show Il similar tie
crease in per capita consumption
The hot weather this summer has
Ieu,ed to decrease the CONSUMPTION
f eef as people naturally 90 h''
cat rs much beet in wan weather
as IN cold weather.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
OAK GROVE

We are having some very rainy
weather now.
Sunday School is improving at
Oak Grove.
Miss Nancy Poston is visiting
in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. Wiley Smith is on her way
to Lynch, XIV.
Miss Ethel Key was the guest
of Miss Laura Tripplett, Saturday
night
]. Fl. Clayton and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, ID. W.
Landlord.
Fate Cronan has returned home
from Rynch. KY.
Bill Yates is improving at this
writing.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17

house and had Delco Light put III
There will be speaking at the
school house Friday night in re-
gard to the highway thru here.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
CARPETS

Home made rag carpets for - long as
they last