davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

No man with splendid rotund
voice ever whispers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

: The Alps mountains harbor more
than 1000 glaciers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

When a fool opens his mouth his
head is soon emptied,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Silence is sometimes the best emol-
lient for ones mistake.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Historic Dead Sea.
The Dead sea, q lake in Asiatic Tur-
key and lying near the southern ex-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21
BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO DEAN QUINN FOR
REQUIEM MASSES
MISS HANNAH GULL, DECEASED
OTTAWA LADY, LEAVES LARGE
SUM FOR RELIGIOUS RITES
REST OF ESTATE GOES TO
HEIRS AT LAW.

by the terms of the viii Of the
late Hannah Gun, who died At her
home in West Ottawa ON May 10,
Dean John T. Quinn, rector of ST. Co.
lumbas church, will receive a legacy
of $1,000. He is 10 use $1,000 OF this
money in saying masses Tor the re-
pose Of the soul of the dcccdont, and
the other $1,000 in saving mass. S.
for the souls Of her parents aud 9th
er deceased relatives.
Miss Gull left an estate valued at
$4,000 and consisting of real estate
worth $1,000 and personal property
worth $4,000.
Her brother, Edward, is to receive
all the property which she orders TO-
convert into cash ana pay the leg
acies specified in her viii. Three
nephews, Joseph, Thomas and VII
liam Gun, all of Ottawa are to re-
ceiye $500 each Three uicCos Ellen
and Gertrude Gun and Ethel Jacobs.
all Of Ottawa, are to receive 5000 each
one hundred dollars is to be pout in
purchasing her monument, and $500
in the care OF her lot in the cemetery.
The residue Of the cetdt" s to be
divided into three equal parts and
one held in trust for brother Peter
Gun, andthe other two are 10 go to
the other two brothers. Michael ana
Edward Gun
Left Estate Worth $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21
Cynical Definition.

"a bachelor" remarks a diSanpoint-
ed lady, is. man who lives alone
with the one he loves
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21
Columbia Records for June.

Are now on sale An unusual mum.
Der oil GOOD selections. Morcy Roberts,
The Piano Man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21

Government and cooperation are In
all things the Laws of Life.-Kuskin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21

WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
Peggy an Eyeful of Joy
On the Screen in Her
Cute Cuticle Costume

Six shapely artists models radiate
beauty and artistic atmosphere in
THE Devils Angel e story of the
artist bohemia of the Latin Quarter,
into which is woven a theme of the
occult power of hypnotism and the
romance of a beautiful girl who takes
rogue in the atelier of three young
artists to escape the sinister influence
Of a Hindu hypnotist.
"The DEVILS Angel" was produced
by Lejaren a'Hiller, himself an ar
fist of national reputation, and the
young women who display so lavishly
their pulchritudinous charms are real
models, the star of whom il Peggy
0'Neal, who has posed for such IA
nous artists as Charles Dana Gibson,
Penrhyn Stanlaws, Harrison Fisher,
Henry Give and other celebrities.
There is life and beauty and color
in "The, Devils Angel" which will
be the attraction at the Garden The
alter Monday" and those who relish
feminine beauty-adorned and 9TH
erwise-will find this bevy of ravish-
ing Houri very grateful to the eye
and easy to look at.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
"FROM THE MANGER
TO THE CROSS" AT
GARDEN THEATER

80 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that
killest the prophets, and stonest them
which are sent to thee, how often
would have gathered they children
together, even as a hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings, and We
would not !'-Matthew, xxi :37.
In presenting any sacred theme on
canvas, the stage or in motion pic
tures-the work must be approached
with reverence, truthfulness and
completeness worthy the exalted as
piration and this is particularly true
when the Christ is the central figure.
In making Of the wonder picture,
"From the Manager to the Cross" and
its presentation to the public, the
producers kept this truth constantly
in mind. The tremendous undertake
ing was approached with a profound
consciousness of responsibility The
result is a picture, {. masterpiece that
has won the universal commentator
and praise of the church, the clergy
and the layman.
In preparing the series Of scenes.
which, eonnectedly, suggest epochal
events in the life of Jesus of Naza-
reth, various authorities were con-
suited; special mention Of obligation
being accredited to Tissot in the mat
ter of color, costuming and group
ings; and to Herr Schieck in points
of architecture. The scenes pre-
sented, in every possible instance,
are photographs of authentic loca-
tions and the spectator may conf
IDENTIFY feel that he is beholding a
representation of that Holy Land
where once the Immortal Nazarene
was born-where He hved-and
where once He died.
"From the Manger to the Cross"
was made in its entirety IN Egypt and
the Holy Land. The work required
eight months Of artistic industry, the
employment of specialists in authOri-
tative research, hundreds Of super
numeraries, droves of sheep, cara
van of camels-a Kaleidoscope pro-
cessiOn. No effort or expense was
spared to achieve the realization Of
a high ideal. The professional ac-
tors who went to the Holy Land num-
bered less than a score-the lesser
characters and the crowds. were
played by natives, CARRIED as in the
time Of Christ The United States
government, through its State De-
partment, secured the assistance, and
cooperation of the officials in the
countries and locations visited.
Armed guards frequently were
necessary when the company visited
sections OvePrun by bandits. At
mospheric conditions were found to
be unusually good-the most ideal
for photography Of any place in the
world-and wonderfully clear and
sharply cut negatives were the re-
suit. s
From the Manager to the Cross"
viii be presented at the Garden The
ater Friday. Matinee from 2:3O-p-nl.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
GRAND
OPENING FRIDAY

The grand opening Of the Garden
Theater will be held tomorrow, Fri
day, when a continuous show will be-
gin at $3.50 p. m. and continue until
II o'clock. Tomorrow being Good
Friday a religious picture, "From the
Manager to the Cross" portraying
graphically the life Of Christ.
Improvements costing several thou
sand dollars win be completed by
Friday, according to the announce
ment Of Manager Ewert. Six hum
dJed opera chairs are being installed.
The interior decorations. including
new lighting fixtures and electric
fans, as wen as several other inn
provements.
BY Friday afternoon Mr.. Ewert ex-
poets to have you find the Garden
Theater one Of the finest theaters in
the state.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
BROWNS WINNING
ALL THE WAY

The Browns are having it all their
own way in their road games. Mon
day, over in Mobile, they defeated the
Mobile GuIls with a score of 1872,
only four bingles being tailed against
Cullop and DeBerry, pitching for the
Browns, while the Fohld piled up
IA hits on the Mobile beavers.
Tuesday the Fohlies visited Gulf
port and handed the Milwaukee
Brewers another lactng to the tune of
40, Dixie Davis allowing but 3 hits
in six innings and Emilio Palmero ,
hits in three innings.
Baby Doll Jacobson poled out his
first home run this season during the
Brown-Brewer game in Gulfport.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
ERRORS IN INCOME raw.

The government deals L;nn
persons who my be Justly 5sE
in filing their income fag e..qas
and will excuse innocent Iesoil
those already filed. On tba s M
it will allow amended retnr ~ las
made; on the other hand + ~, ~, y +
slider any reasonable claim A. ~ g
cess payment. Where nars sa g g.
cover an omitted item or l y
sive remittance, they NAV a.
amended report, or formal cl IS. &
blanks supplied by the Interp STD 4 9
nue. Department. - A'ls
In some instances persons
incomes amounted to from sso eae
$4,000, may recover from 5e1O W =
$270, according to a statemsgss' ~ 3
by Mr.. Doremus, a local stss..s
incomes. This is because y
community interest" shsrad 4
husband and wife.-Adv y g
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Cood m
COW, in good condition. Chr
noy, phone 119.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

LOST-0ne Simplex autonss
jack, between Marston Camp "
and main road. $500 reward Ar
turn to Bogalusa Bottling Wc7s
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

The basketball team of Troop 1
defeated the team of the Franklinton
troop by good margin. This mcde
up for the licking administered by
the Franklintop boys several weeks
ago.
Ward Johnson, patrol leader of the
Flying Eagle Patrol, now has twenty
merit badges and only needs one
more to complete the work required
for the Eagle Scout Medal. Scout
Johnson is working hard on this
merit badge, but is having consider
able trouble with 1T. The Court in
tends to make this one especially hard
on him. If he wins this medal he
will be the first Eagle in this parish
and one of the few, if they are any
others, in Louisiana outside of New
Orleans. Scout Johnson has gained
his Life Scout and Star Scout pins
and Scoutmaster Adams expects them
from the National Court of Honor at
any time.
Patrol Leader Flanders of the
Beaver Patrol has fourteen merit
badges and only require one more to
gain his Star Scout pin. Scout Her
bert Thornhill of the Flying Eagle
Patrol, has thirteen badges and re-
quires only two more to complete
his Life ond Star Scout tests.
Scouts Gordon Millet Of the Pine
Tree Patrol and Arch Kennedy of the
Flying Eagle Patrol each have eleven
merit badges and are having an in-
teresting race all their own for fourth
highest place in the city. A large
number Of other Scouts have a num-
Der Of merit badges to their credit.
Patrol Leader Waltman Lessel Of
the Pine Tree Patrol hold eight
badges and has completed some of
the most difficult tests in Scouting.
Troop 2 boys are moving along
rapidly and will soon have some first
class Scouts appearing before the
Court of Honor for merit badges,
This is a keen troop Of fellows and
their spring program shows work and
fun ahead for the Scouts,
Patrol Leader Beesley Boyd Of the
Peacock Patrol, Patrol Leader Earle
Hett Of the Pelican Patrol and Patrol
Leader Tom Bryan Of the Black Bear
Patrol hold the highest ratings in
Troop 2 and all three are working
SCRIBE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
GOODBYE BROWNS, HERE'S HOPING

NEXT SATURDAY LEE FOIL AND HIS BROWNS
will depart from Bogausa. There is not single citi
who is not glad that the Browns spent their spring
training season here and all sorry they soon to
leave The Enterprise voices the sentiment of the citizens
of Bogalusa when state that this city thoroughly
oyed each day of their stay We also convinced that
the Browns in better form today than probably any
other major league team and is hoped that the Browns
will continue to improve in their work until they will be
the winners of the 1921 pennan the American League
and a contender for the worlds championship.
Bogausa will watch your playing during the coming
season with keen interest and will feel just as proud Of
your success as the st. Louis fans.
Bogalusa expects Shocker to win his opening game;
they know that George Sser is bound to improve
his record that Dixie Davis going to lead the Amer
lean League pitchers that Gleason will set pace at
second base The Jewish population expecting really
great things from Gerber, and we might what Bo
galusa expects Of each individual but expectations
are about the same as those of Lee Foil.
Aside firm the wonderful training the players re-
ceived here they accorded genuine Bogausa hospi
tally and every possible occasion have shown their
appreciation. \
Goodbye Browns play great ball and get down here
little earlier next Spring. because all will be mighty glad
to see you again.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

The Scouts have started out to or
ganize the best boys baseball team
in Bogalusa. There is plent yof COM
petition among the boys to make the
team.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
SCOUT NEWS

There was a meeting of the Court
of Honor Saturday night. A large
number of Scouts satisfactorily
passed tests for merit badges.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

CONGRATULATIONS SHOULD BE GIVEN CITY EN-
- gneer Willis on the class of streets he is building in
Bogausa There has been nothing better in our opinion
built of gravel in the state they could be oiled and
there money available to keep them up after being
built Bogalusa would have as good streets as any city
could want We trust that Mr. Willis will make all the
streets of thesame high standard those completed
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

The second meeting Of the Court
of Honor will be held Saturday night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

YOUNG MEN, women, ovs, =
for Postal Mail Service. sI9sss
month. Examinations Marcb.1s.H
Experience unnecessary, wrifa Y
mond Terry Former Civil ~
Examiner), 83S Continental R1
ing, Washington, D. C.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

NJ. B. MONROE, carpent., :,
builder; estimates furnished; -.
reasonable. Residence KeyEtovr !
mail order care Jones Drug ST.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Three pure breed +.
ben milk goats. Inquire Enserp
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

CLERKS (men, women) over ~
for Postal Mail Service, si25 noss|
Experience unnecessary. For
particulars of examinations. writ
Terry former Civil Service er
iner), 1913 Continental Bldg, W.
ington, D. C. 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
Would Probe Insurance.

Cognizance of many complaints
against the practices of health and
accident insurance companies was
taken by the legislature with the in
PRODUCTION of a joint resolution by
senator Joseph ]. Hirsch, Milwaukee,
calling for the appointing of an in
term committee to conduct a sweep
ing probe of this class of insurance
business. Hirsch calls for the selec-
ton of committee of three senators
and four assemblymen to be selected
by the presiding officer of each house
to investigate the practice of concerns
writing health and accident insurance
for the purpose of recommending to
the 1922 legislature necessary legisla-
ton for additional regulation and con-
troll deemed necessary. Senator
Hirsch is a former insurance man.
His resolution was prepared after
consultation with officials of the state
department of insurance. He found.
he declares, many complaints against
health and accident companies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
CANDY PolSoNS IA; ONE DEAD
Licoriee Alleged to Be Made Of Lamp
black Proves Fatal at
Chicago.

Chicago. May 19.-Licoriee candy
made of lampblack and sweetening
substance and sold to the retail trade
at less than dime a pound was
charged with the death of one child
and the poisoning of some 10 Others
in the Gresham district. The names of
five children known to be seriously i'll
were given to the police as stories of
other poisoning cases were recited to
Deputy Coroner DIETRICH.
The principal victim was Raymond
Doolittle. four years old GIG West one
Hundred and third street, who died
early today after an illness of several
days, directly traceable TO visit to a
confectionery shop near his home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
No Private Pay for Assemblymen.

Lawmaking at the rate of $500 a
session of the legislature may be I'M
profitable business, but the state SEN
ate is opposed to private contributions
to legislators, Senator Theodore Ben
feys bin prohibiting contributions to
lawmakers either in the form of ex-
pense or salary in addition to the $500
received from the state was engrossed
by the upper house after a motion to
defeat the measure was defeated, 13
TO IS. From time to time the charge
has been made that some members
received sum of money to help pay
expenses while engaged in the bust
ness of making laws in Madison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
peath Rate on necrease

Wisconsin's death rate for the first
three months Of 1922 is considerably
lower than the average for this per-
iod, and represents the lowest for
that quarter ever recorded in the state
since the adoption of the uniform reg
istration law In 1907 Compared with
the same month of 1870, there is
material decline in total deaths. and
in deaths from pneumonia and infiu-
enza, which was epidemic in the same
period of 1920. The state board Of
health, reporting these facts, also says
the death rate from pneumonia and in
fluenza this year is considerably below
the average for recent years, excluding
the years when influenza was epidem-
&c. Under normal conditions in that
period, about 1900 deaths from pneu-
monia and at least $50 from influenza
might be expected. For the last quar-
ter pneumonia deaths totalled 500 and
influenza deaths 81. 1.-THE recurrence
of influenza during the winter and
spring months of this year, which was
predicted by some persons, did not ma
terialize, said the board Total
deaths in the period were 1907, as
compared with 10,016 for the 1920
quarter. The death rate was 1913,
while last year, when influenza was
epidemic, it was 1876. The northern
counties had the lowest rate-9.0-
while the central and southern groups
each had lib. OF all deaths, 1.272
were of babies under one year, of 17.6
per cent of the total.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
viii Report on Lakes Park

Members Of the special legislative
committee appointed to investigate the
proposed Northern Lakes park are ex.
pected TO complete their investigation
within The next few days and make
their report to tile legislature. The
park is in the vicinity OF Draper aud
includes more than twenty lakes and
1uary miles of river an banked by a
great living forest The choicest por.
tlon of The park iRcluaas over dirty
miles of the rivers course, and lund
aeca Of S.S6L2S acres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
BRITAIN FIRM IN PALESTINE
Government Will Not Chance POLICY
Because Of Violence of Certain
E!er1ents.

London, May 19.-Headquarters ,f
the World Zionist organization in I'm.
rope has received a declaration f,..n,
tie British colonial Office to the effect
that the British government desires =
clearly understood taat its consent TO
accepting the mandate for Palestine
with the view to establishing a Jewish
national homeland, has not been ana
win NOT be, shaken by the violence oe
certain elements in Palestine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
pebaters to MAKE Arizona TrIp.

Student debaters of the state uni
versity are preparing for the LONGEST
trip Of the kind ever made by Wis
consin disclaimers. They vii, leave
May % TO meet Qebaters Of the Uni
versity of Arizona, at Tucson on May
q. and Reed college, at Portland,
Ore, May 30. The trip will take eight
days. Five years ago Wisconsin de-
baters made trip to southern Call
fornia but only the one debate was
held.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20

StemliElng Of al Predetermined in-
mates Of the state and county institu-
lions is recommended In report fled
by the legislative visiting committee
The committee said thar a race Of fee
ble-minde0 persons is being propa-
gated Ia Wisconsin. The coGnittee
also recommended that the civil serv-
Gee authorities Of all state charitable
and penal institutions he abandoned
The committee said that civil service
was working 10 the hindrance OF en-
rloyees Of the state institutions instead
Of 10 their welfare.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
WIN seIeet soldiers, Homo Sic.

Waupaca and Milwaukee became
contenders for the site of the soldiers
hospital for the treatment of she'll
shocked soldiers when the assembly
enlarged the committee which will Sc
lect the site for the institution and
placed on the committee four of the
six members of the legislative commit
tee, which has visited the charitable
and penal institutions of the state
The bill provides for the immediate
establishment of a hospital for The
treatment of shell-shocked soldiers.
The original bill located the institution
near the Mendoza hospital grounds in
Dane county. Some Objection arose TO
this location and it was decided TO APP
point d committee of five, including the
governor. to select the site.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
FRENCH REBUKED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Warns Press of France Against
lis Poland Attitude.
sILEsIA's FATE TO COUNCIL
British Premier Says Leader of Reb.
els Cannot Decide Issue-"Chil-
dren of Treaty Must Not Be Al
lowed to Break crockery."

London. May 19.-LIoyd George is
sued a statement reiterating the Brit
ish attitude toward the Upper Silesian
question, expressed by him in his re-
cent speech in the house of commons
and disclaiming responsibility for dis
torted reports in the French news
papers"
'.fhe fate of Upper Silesia must be
decided by the supreme council and
not by Korfanty," he declared.
"Children of the treaty cannot be
allowed to break crockery in Europe
with impunity. Somebody must place
a restraining hand on them; otherwise
there will be continual trouble.
"Great Britain cannot consent to
stand by while the treaty her repre-
sentatives signed less than two ears
ago is being trampled upon.
Stands by Commons Speech.
81 adhere TO the statement | made
in the house of commons on the sub
ject of Silesia. Naturally, can only
accept responsibility for what | ac-
tually said and not for the truncated
and distorted reports in the French
newspapers. The almost unanimous
approval given by the American and
Italian, as well as the British, press
to the sentiments / then expressed
show that the great nations who stood
by the side of France in the war mean
to interpret the treaty of Versailles
fairly.
Il have never witnessed such unan-
unity of any question. All shades of
opinion in these three countries take
the same view 1t would be unfor-
tunate were the French press to take
different view, but we must be toler
ant of differences of opinion among
ourselves.
Warns French Press.
with all respect, ! would say to
the French press that the habit of
treating every expression of allied
opinion which does not coincide with
their own as an impertinence is
fraught with mischief That attitude
of mind, if persisted in, will be fatal
to any entente.
1.-THE stand taken by the British,
America ond Italian public on the
Silesian question ought not to be often
sive to France. They mean to apply
the terms of the treaty justly, wheth-
er they happen to be for or against
Germany.
1.-THE course of the world in the
coming years cannot be forecast. The
mists ahead are more than usually
dense. Much will depend upon the
allies holding together
apart from treaty obligations,
events which cannot be foreseen, must
determine the future groupings of the
nations and the future of the world,
and especially of Europe, will be de-
termined by old or new friendships
Under the circumstances the treaty
of Versailles is a document of infinite
moment, especially to the nations of
the entente. 1t binds us together when
there is so much to Oxide us. Those
who treat its provisions as if they
were the sport of passion and preju-
dice may not have to live, lend to re-
greet their hotheadedn ass."