davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Slain as New Year Dawned
Guest at Party Shot Dead by
Unknown AssaiIanf

TORONTO, Jan. Fired Bonni-
well, OF this city, shot dead while the
whistles and bells were acclaiminc th,
ADVENT of 1921. was listed to-day as
Icronto's first homicide victim Of the
New Year.
Bonniwell vas shot by an unseen
person as he emerged from house
With other members of party to well
come the New Year.
The police are searching for fellow
guest who is alleged to have become
enraged because Bonniwell was en-
aged to their hosts daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Feasts Spread i'll Prisons
Inmates Of Stale Institutions
Are Given New Year Treat
Snec,cl Dispatch to The Trib

OSS1NING. n. Y, Jan. 1-Prisoners
of Sing Sing, the state reformatory
for women and the model East View
penitentiary began the New Year with
feasting and special entertainments
to-day, after staying up until midnight
to give 1921 a noisy we cocle.
Warden Lewis L. Lawes, who began
his second year at Sing Sing, received
an engraved testimonial from the Mu-
tual Welfare League, thanking him for
the humane treatment Of the men and
the improvements he has made in the
prison. There was roast pork dinner,
followed by five-act show by pro.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

fessional stage talent from outside.
The condemned prisoners in the death
house had only phonograph selections.
Ihe officers and employees of Bed
ford reformatory entertained the pris-
oners there. Mrs. Anna Hedges Talbot.
the superintendent, allowed them to
make noisy demonstration at mid
hlght. She gave them a special dinner
at noon. Warden Warren Mcclellan
pernhtted church workers to distribute
cake. cand and cigars to inmates of
the East View penitcntiary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Hackensack Commissioner Has
Paralytic Stroke al Party

HACKENSACK. n. j.. Jan. l.-Her-
bert B. Engel. member of the Hacken-
sack Improvement Commission. with
the title of Police Commissioner, was
stricken with paralysis last night at
the home of his brother-in-law, Post
master Thomas c. Birtwhistle, in En-
glewood, while attending i New Years
Eve partx. -Ihs-fight side is complete
~ affected and his condition is seri-
Gus. Mr. Engel was in the auto bust
ness in Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Rome Holds Celebration
King Creets Dignitaries OF
State; True Peace Seen

ROME, Jan 1.-New Years Day was
celebrated with the usual official cere-
monies to-day and all the gayety pos
sible, considering the shadow of the
incidents at Fiume, which still is hang
ing over the nation.
King Victor Emmanuel received all
the dignitaries of the state for New
Years greetings, including the wear
ers of the collar of the Order of the
Annunziata. The chief topic of con-
versation was the happy prospect that
1921 would be year Of true peace for
Italy, allowing the country to settle
down in earnest to the work of restora-
tlon and the revival of industry,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
A Stabbed al Merry Joust

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. -Four men.
all suffering from probably fatal knife
wounds, were taken to the Mission
Emergency Hospital early TODAY. ac-
cordlng to the police, after being at
tackled at New Years joust bv five
other men. The names of the men
were not given
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Pastor Gives Spelling Bee

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Jan. 1.-The
Rev: Fred W. Stacy, pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist Church here, gave watch
party last night in the form of an old
fashioned spelling bee. in which some
of the foremost residents of the city
and members and officials Of the church
took part.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Killed on WAY From Par,v

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1.-On their
way home from New Years Eve
party here early this morning. Harvey
Derne, lumber man, was killed. and his
wife and four other persons we're in
gured two probably fatally, when
Derne's machine collided head-on with
taxlcab. Both machines were burned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
CeIebraior's Shot Hits Woman

A careless New Years celebrant sent
a bullet through a window of Caro-
lima Pallidini's home in Woodside
Queens, when the New Year was about
five minutes old yesterday, woundine
Mrs. Mary Lotti, ncighbor, who was
a guest Of Mrs. Palidin, in the side
She was taken to st. Johns HospitaI
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

~ s>"UsSa5s hsjp, nejset hud wjiiinz ,Yoslt-
u, 'fsfe1 MIN the Hrlecf t.mv3.Iuirn,
zylkzzs.s11'@f sGfertis~d In tr-HAyz Jf3Dune --
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
BIackbndsLo
An Exciting Came

Youth ''took" old age in the game
here Sunday and at the conclusion of
nine interesting innings the second
team of the Eberhardts of New Or
leans won with score of 8 to 1 over
Bogalusa. Said youths, the oldest
OF whom was not over %, and the
majority were school boys, proved
themselves to be the best little team
of combination hitters and fielders
seen in action here this year.
The youngsters started their fire
works early and scored in the third
when Hoffman knocked the. ball to
Smith, who missed it, then chased the
roller around the park threw to third
to catch the speeding Hoffman. and
Arnold Simmons, guardian of the hot
corner, failed to get his glove on the
ball, likewise Poole, who was back
ing up Simmons.
The Birds failed to make up in
/ their period, so the visitors tried
again. Leggett slammed the pill
through the left field fence, tore a
picket off and reached second, al
though technically home run. UNI
pire Francis called it a double. so
Leggett tarried on the keystone sack
long enough for his teammate Linn
to knock a grOunder to Poole, who
missed it. Marx made one of his SEN
sational scoops and throwing to Yer
EFT trifle wide, let Leggett score and
Linn reach second. Poole settled
down and the next batters were easy
outs.
Joe Marx, bent on recovering his
lost reputation, scored the only run
for the Birds when he reached sec
ond on wild throw by the visiting
shortstop, and starting to steal third
found Lady Luck alongside him. as
Catcher Liggett threw wild and Jose
phus crossed the plate as the third
corner artist missed the throw~by a
yard
Bogalusa stood an excellent chance
to score in the seventh, when, with
one man out and Smith and Simmons
occupying second and third, Marx
tossed his ash at three curves and
Poole knocked an easy grounder to
the short field.
The visitors third tally was made
in the eighth. when Hoffman walked,
but was caught at second on "Red''
Klienfeldt's- bunt. Friend "Red"
reached second on Catazaro's sacri-
flee, and scored on Gunther's smash
ing double against the left field
fence.
The Birds tried desperately to even
matters in the eighth and ninth, but
no matter where the ball was poled,
a long-legged rangy schoolboy seem
ed to be there just in time to spoil
a perfect hit. Left Fielder Master
alone spoiled three of the smashes
that would have been hits with any
other team in the South.
Garrison, back stop for Little Rock.
champions of the Southern League,
appeared in the game Sunday. playing
right field the early part of the game
and later catching. He convinced the
fans that he is entitled to a berth on
the local team. His stick work was
good, his arm strong, his base running
above the average and he displayed
good headwork.
The score: r. II. E.
I'berhardts .---OO1 100 O1O-8 6 2
BOgalusa 1000 O10 0OO-1 2
Batteries: Hoffman and Leggett:
Poole, Black and Garrison.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
CONSTABLE's SALE.

Acme Grocery VS.. No. 952, C. J.
Brumfield. In the City Court, b.
galIsa, Louisiana.
You will please take notice that in
the above numbered and entitled suit,
in and by virtue of writ Of fieri
facias therein issued, and to me di-
rected, I have seized, and on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1921,
at the hour of II o'clock a. M. in
front of the main front door of my
warehouse, on Columbia Road, Boga-
lusa, Louisiana, l will offer to sell,
and sell, to the last and highest bid
der, the following described proper
ty of the defendant, to-wit:
One Silver-TOne PhOnagraDh.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, with
benefit of appraisement.
Bogalusa. Louisiana, this 26th day
of May, 1921.
R.-H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Do you wish to rent that vacant
room? Then try want ad in The
Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
UNITED
5-lO-25-Cent
STORE
Columbia Street
PAUL LEVERT
Proprietor
CARD OF THANKS.

ne desire to express our gratitude
lg the kindness shown by our mapy
friends, and especially the tribute
paid BY the Magic City Post of the
American Legion, at the funeral of
en- beloved SON and brother, Warren
Houston Grain. We also wish to
hank them for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
AR AND MRS. H. D. GRAIN AND
FAMILY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
NOTICE.

All grade pupils who desire to
make up back work during the sum
aa months, | a mopening summer
.asses IN the Central school building,
iMs s to July Is, and will be pleased
2 give instruction in all grammar
aoo work, and some of the high
wool studies.
MISS BEATRICE MASON,
Central School.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
Do you know the facts
about building costs?

Do you that lumber building materials down?
Have you talked to lately about building?
reasonably repairs build your
hme OF remodel your old one?
Better get in chwith situation once.
The big building that expected 1920 failed develop
caught with stocks and forced
trnth them at almost
you substantial saving every item line.
only this condition be only The
country million homes When people begin do this
ong-deayed building will increase rapidly, creating another short
age of materials, and prices will advance again.
you planning build, remodel and let
you figures last
prices favOray with those of 1914
make your decision
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-26
Get 1t Here
For Less
Money!

4 # you don't find that the
rice Of everything you are
,.vinr is lower, then come
). nj. store and the chances
j. that you will find new
crisp stock at greatly re-
tus.d prices. If it is in our
Inc, which includes most
everything, you will save big
money.
I Ribbons
| Queensware
/ Kitchen Utensils
] Novelties
Jewelry
Toys
! Candy
| are just a few of the articles
which we feature at new
prices, and you will find the
quality of the very highest
,tandard. Every time you
are down our way, drop in
and inspect our new stock
and the new service. Wen
be mighty glad to have you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
PASSION PLAY
TO Be SHOWN
0berammergau Production
Subject OF Lecture

Tho PaSicn Play Of Oberammer.
gau. 20 which q community Of men.
women and children in Europe de-
voted their lives. viii be brought TO
Seattle Sunday evening in the form
of an illustrated lecture.
DIR. John NJ. Wilkinson. lecturer
and traveller. now Of Los Angeles,
who has met personally many OF the
persons who played roles IN the Pas
sion Play. viii show rs hand. painted
slides In connection with his address
at the First BaptiA1 church.
What ix said to be the only true
likeness Of Christ as He really
looked when He appeared among
men Ii included among the pictures.
IL was taken from a cut on AN emer.
aid and deposited In the treasury at
Constantinopls and given later to
Pope Innocent VIII. by the emperor
Of the Turks for the return Of his
brother. then = captive among the
DR.. wilkinson says ne has visited
the home OF Anton Lang. who acted
the part Of "christus" In the Passion
Play. and his brother Andrcar. who
took the part OF Peter" He also
met Johan zwlnek. devout man.
who took the role OF Judas Iscariot.
and his daughter. Ottine. who repre-
scented the Virgin Mary
He has given his lecture 100 times
sdnca 1910, the last time the Passion
Play was performed at oberammcr.
gau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
WOMAN BADLY
HURT IN SMASH
Auto 0verturns on Des
Moines Highway

Sustaining conclusion of the
brain. n fractured skull and In
tcrnal Injuries when she was
hurled fifty feet Into IA ditch ON
the Dc~ Moincs highway Friday
night. In n collision between two
autos. Miss Effie Clubb. 81 Tn
coma, WIS perhaps fatally In
jurcd.
Miss Club and Milo Bigeiow. also
OF Tacoma. were riding In Bigeiow's
car on their way 10 Tacoma when
they were struck by an auto that
Bigeiow was attempting 10 pans
BlRelow's machine being forced over
the bank when the other machine
swcrvcd.
BiRelow's auto turned completely
over. burning the occupants high In
air. Miss Club landed on her head
and shoulders. fully 80 feet from the
wrecked auto Blgelow sustained
body bruises and minor injuries
Tho driver OF the other machine did
not stop.
The injured people were taken to
county hospital where Miss Club Is
In critical condition. After the
two had been removed 20 the hos
pital. deputy sheriffs discovered that
Bigeiow's machine had been looted
OF all the fittings by bandits who
found II IN the ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

NATURALIZATION w. Hawn, 80.
veteran OF civil war. commits sui
eide by shooting at his home IN
Grandview.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
GOVERNOR IN
AUTO CAPITOL
Len Small Making "Road
Inspection"
ny LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT

~ ssNt RENtG NJ. bf~fDitT
AURORA. ILL.,. July ao.-The IN.
nois state capitol today was "wher.
ever Len Small hangs up his hat"
Reaching here on long automo
bile tour of state road inspection. the
Indicted executive has set up "capi.
toll on Wheels" and his present plans,
well laid. see To II that the wheels"
do not lead into Springfield and San.
canon county. where Sheriff Mester
II waiting with warrants for the gov.
ernor's arrest for alleged embexzlo.
ment of state money.
Tho itinerary Is being mapped out.
II was said. no that tho governor
could travel all summer. II necessary.
without once setting foot In San.
canon COUNTY. Small insists he
would he ''ffiassacrcd' by hts polit.
iosd enemies should his case como 20
trial there.
A few other -unfriendiy- counties
may also be avoided. Il was init.
mated. for fear OF possible arrest
and court proceedings there.
Small has some $4,000 miles of
state road in ioi counties-cxclud
Ing Sangamon-to inspect II he
wiahes TO do 50. IL could easily be
made an all-nummer job.
The good reads question Is the
most important problem In Illinois
and am going TO devote all the
time possible to It," the governor
told newspaper men.
Asked whether he contemplated
returning to Springfield within the
next few days. he said: II cannot
say. n my itinerary has not been
completed"
While on the road tour. Il was
said. Governor Small win transact
hts executive duties from his auto
and from hotel rooms In various
county seats. A corps of travelling
secretaries. II II expected. win filt
back and forth between tho travel.
ing capitol and the state hounc at
Springfield.
The belief in political circles today
was that Small win stick 10 his mo-
tor car only untii his legal advisers,
headed by Albert Fink OF Chicago.
have decided upon some definite line
OF action IN their effort TO gain ar.
rest and trial outside Of Sangamon
county.
When they hit upon their plan II
was believed the governor will re-
turn 10 Springfield. submit to arrest.
give bond and Immediately start
fight for q change OF venue.
Friends and enemies OF the rover-
nor agree that the executive and his
capitol on whccis'' would become
the laughing stock OF the nation he
fore the summer was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Charges Spies in
Labor Department

WASHINGTON. July 30-charges
That the labor department has been
for the last eight years and Is now
fun OF spies" were made before
tho house immigration committee
yesterday by Representative John.
son. Washington. chairman OF the
committee.
The department IL no full OF spies
that documents cannot be trusted
from one division 20 another and
various reports have been sup
pressed. johnson said. He did not
name the alleged spies or whom
they represent.
Samuel Gompers. OF the American
Federation OF Labor. also charges
that a report ON the Hawaiian labor
situation has been suppressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
1-Marie Gray, Pdntdoes; Alice Elliott, Wilkes s.
Hazel Lindsey. Palace Hip

ehe hifs Of the bfrl.
Another musical offering Of merit
VIII Be santuoci. accordionist
Jack and Marie Gray are . yer.
satile pair who bring with them
SONG new songs and clever dances.
Scamp and Scamp are novelty
athletes
PALACE HIP OFFERS
VARIED PROGRAM
The management OF Loew's Palace
Hip IL featuring melody as the in.
tegrai part Of the new show 10 ap
pear at that theatre tomorrow. In
Cantor and Yates production. Five
Musical Buds appear In n fetching
revue made up of classical and jazz
selections rendered upon cornet.
trombone. saxaphones and other In.
atruments.
Walters. churchin and Hopkins
promise a harmony singing special.
~ with eight touches OF comedy.
Jim connors and Edna Boyne
promise some fun-making In shop
ping for Piece OF Lace
Cedric Lindsay and Hazel combine
several entertaining ideas. present.
Ing songs. comedy patter. dances
and some unique balancing foats on
cigar boxes
Work and Mack are aerobats
The feature photoplay VIII bo "A
Divorce Of Convenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
PORT WARDEN'S
OFFICE MAY GO
Elimination Seems Likely by
City Council

That the city council may elm
mate the port warden's department
WIS indicated Friday.
Corporation Counsel Walter II.
Meier Was asked 20 prepare an
opinion as 90 whether I'm view OF
the charter provision creating the
position Of port warden the council
has authority 10 abolish the position
or refuse 10 make appropriations for
carrying out the work OF the harbor
department"
G. 70. Fitzgerald. chairman OF the
budget committee. In a communion
ton 10 the port commission. asked
Information as TO whether the com
mission is In a position 10 handle the
preparation Of shipping statistics
and the operation Of the wireless
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Think Man Skipper
Who Dumped LIQUOR

FORT ANGELES. July so.--said
10 be the akippcr Of booze launch
that escaped during n gun battle
Wednesday night and tossed his
liquor cargo overheard. man is
held under arrest here today by fed.
erai officers.
Iic was caught when he came In
70 town 20 learn the fate OF his al.
legged pals. Roy Faulkner and Dewey
Anderson. who are being taken TO
Seattle. Tho booze was recovered
yesterday from shallow water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
MORE CUTS IN
BUDGET LIKELY
Formal Consideration OF Es-
Inmates Tuesday

Formal consideration Of depart
mental estimates will be commenced
Tuesday morning. Il was announced
Saturday by g. Is. Fitzgerald, chair
man OF the council finance commit.
tee
mornings and afternoons. Repre-
sentatives Of civic organizations are
expected TO be present at the meet
ings.
Department estimates viii be
carefully inspected with view to
eliminating all unnecessary en-
ployees. The budget committee has
already cut the 1922 allowances by
81, LOG, 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Train Workers to
Teach FOREIGNERS

Under the w. C. T. q. Amerfcani.
ation department OF King county.
a training cia,u for those intending
to teach foreign women will BE- held
az tho Amcricanization center. at
Tos Ffndlay ST. Georgetown. Mon.
day. Tuesday and "wednesday. Au.
gust I. : and J. The sessions will
begin at 10 A. m. and close at
p. m. with one hour intermissiou
for basket lunch
The aim OF this class Is 20 help
volunteer workers In the use OF the
direct method OF teaching English
TO foreigners
Illinois. Massachusetts,. New Mexico.
North Carolina. Oklahoma and
WILMINGTON. one each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

SPOKANE - Jack Smith, 10.
drowned fishing in mill pond near
Spokane river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Recommend Having
More Con9ressmen

WASHINGTON. July so.--In-
u~n h the house membership
IN ~ 70 lso was recommended
yuenrdsy By the house census com.
miktsa Sax Of the Is members OF
~ eoamittse opposed the increase
= ~ ground that the house as now
o1g(itufed Is sufficiently large
NJ ratio Of representation Is one
nGnber for each 2es.sse persons.
rs1er the $50 plan. only two states
ukize and Missouri. would have
~ representation reduced. Each
III would lose one representative.
- States that would gain follow:
cn(1srnia. four.
n1igan and Ohio. three each
~ York. New Jersey. Pernsyt
~ and Texas. two each.
h1nnsas. Connecticut Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
MIMIC WORLD"
COMING TO PAN

THE Mimic World" an orEaniza
ton composed OF 20 young girls who
are clever singers and dancers. will
headline the new bill at the Pan
tagcs beginning Monday matinee.
The act Is presented BY Alexander
Pantages himself and lis said TO be
one OF the most elaborate produc
tons seen on the circuit this season.
The act In wonderfully costumed
and IL a distinct novelty.
An added feature OF the new bill
will be Carlton Emmy and his pets.
This Is the finest aggregation Of
trained dogs In vaudeville.
Shelton Brooks Is one OF the
foremost writer's OF popular songs.
credited with "Some OF These Days"
IAN Night Long" The Darktown
Shutters Ball." "walkin' The Dog
and other hits. He sings and plays
his own songs and Is scoring one of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Tomorrow matinee marks the be-
ginning Of the sixth season In Seat,
tie for tho wilkes Players and the
play announced for the opening
week II Allan fAnEdon Martins
"Smilin' Through In which Jane
cowi has appeared for three seasons
with tremendous success. IL IL Its
first performances in stock. as Miss
cowi closed her season only a few
weeks ago.
The new company. with ono ex.
c~ptson. viii reveal faces that are
new to Seattle. but each player has
been Appearing with success IN 9th.
or Of the Wilkes organizations.
Thomas wilkes gives assurance that
the new organization will be one Of
the strongest and best balanced
companies he.has yet given Seattle.
The selection OF "smntn' Through"
for the opening play should in Itself
prove Of more than ordinary inter
est. II IA fascinating comedy
with a touch Of mysticism about |,
that grips the audience from the
prologue 10 the final curtain. and II
has comedy scenes that are delight.
ful In their conception.
Miss Cowi's role will be played By
Miss Alice Elliott. the young Cali
fornia actress who comes TO Seattle
as leading woman OF the company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Up 10 n few years ago. The sultan
forbade the importation OF farm ma,
chinery into certain parts OF Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Gee. but BoIdt's Bread is good
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Paderewski Will
Celebrate Birthday

pAso RoBLEs. Cal. July 30
Ignacs Paderewski. famed pianist
and first premier OF Poland. will
have 81 candles on his birthday cake
tonight
Padercwski will be the honor guest
at a birthday dinner TO be given him
here.
The cake was presented by friends
in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Local Church Calls
Salt Lake Minister

Rev. Henry NJ Mcdowell of Salt
Lake City. has been Offered the pull
pit Of the Fsirmount Congregational
church In Seattle. Rev. Philip A
Bauer resigned several months ago
to fiji the pulpit Of the Green Lake
Congregational church.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
out,eok for Activity.

The outlook is for an active year In
public utility financing. At least one
prominent distributing organization in
New York has been training OF late its
statesmen to handle prospective issues,
which. while by no means new in the
business OF this firm. are expected TO
count extensively In the turnover OF
1921. Many hydro-electric companies.
street railway and lighting companies
have had their rates advanced in the
last six months and the conjunction OF
this influence for increased revenue with
gradually declining costs is having n
real effect upon public utility credit. Tho
need for additional facilities after the
last four years of restriction Is self
evident