davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-19

A copy Of the easement granted
the Senator Mining company by the
Great Eastern was filed for record
Monday. It practically gives the
Senator all the rights of ownership
as will be seen from the following
stipulations:
The Great Eastern grants a per
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-19

X TEWART CAMPBELL, state
mine inspector, after spending
almost three weeks in the dis
- trict. will probably leave to-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-19

WV HILE THERE mas been no
W. material change in the To-
wv cal situation so far as min
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

small IN comparison to the number
of those who will attend, .
Surprising features will inter
sperse the evenings gayety. Among
these will be real Chinese actors
producing a real Chinese play with
real Chinese music. Then there VIII
be a real Chinese supper served at
midnight on the broad verandahs OF
the hotels. The east wing of the
lobby and the little tea room on
the main ballroom will be decorated
to correspond with the general ef-
feet carried out in the ballroom.
Among the prominent women con-
nected with the ball are Mrs. Cary
Grayson, Mrs. Van. S. Merle-Smtth'
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs Irwin
Laughlin, Mrs. Reginald Huidekop-
er. Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs. Ar
thur D. Bullard, Mrs. Sheldon White
house, Mrs. Grafton Minot and Mrs
Herbert Stabler, all OF whom are
taking an active part. Other pat
ronesses, who will actually serve
will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
New American Woman to Step Forth
This Spring Looking Like Print from
Rare Old Book, Styles Indicate

the color scheme with tomato
COlored half stockings. And be-
tween stocking tops and skirt
hem glimmered abodt three
inches Of undraped limb.
For the bare knee of yesterday
will become the bare calf Of tomor-
row. And she who too efficiently
covers her legs will be passe as the
woman who uncovers her ears.
Sports costumes Of a different
sort were shown for practical wear.
They ran to neither portions of
daintiIy fashioned breeches, de-
scending in a cuff, overlapped by
knitted half hose. Such breeches. it
was said will be worn by all know
ing what's what. who play tennis,
golf, or walk for exercise.
The New American Woman.
Dreams Of Cinderella and little
glass flashed with the glitter OF
skirt snuggled the brides" ankles
in slim embrace, according to Di-
rectoire Dictate. Loose folds ex-
tending hip lines ended in a corsage
which was no more than a none
100 "lue DdnQ OI STUDDED Tnlne-
stones.
Strings Of rhinestones did duty as
shoulder straps, and swung in gilt
tering loops to the bottom of the
skirt A jeweled dagger, half a
foot long, was thrust through the
waist line. A little pointed train
followed the gowns progress like a
silver serpent.
And the new American woman,
due with the April breezes? This
is the way she will look, as por-
trayed by a demure damsel at the
show:
A somewhat tallish woman in
ankle-length skirt so narrow that
it must lap at the front to permit
walking.
Lines slim and straight as a
length of garden hose, topped by
a tall hat trimmed high with ostrich
feathers curling forward.
A row of filigree pearl buttons
down her frock, low, square neck
line over plated vesting and soft
ened by a perky jabot.
A tall swagger stick in her hand
and a mince in her walk.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

to serve his country and was not
drafted.
During good weather, cruises are
taken. on which a spirit of good fell
lowship and cooperation are dis
played, making IL a pleasure rather
than a military duty. in fact, the
keynote to success, we feel, is that
officers and men have but one idea
in view and eliminate the disagree
able features that some Of US en-
countered during the war,
we realize also that a few OF
US reported at the first few as
semblies and were disappointed at
the showing made, but we feel that
IL you report to the next meeting
you will find an organization which
you will want. to meet every. week.
To you men who have failed to
come to any meeting we would sug-
gest that you report as a visitor
your first evening and you will see
that there are no hardships TO scare
you away. Yoy may report with
or without. uniform
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Naval Reserve Notes.

Division officers Of the Naval Re
serve Of the District Of Columbia
are making strenuous etfortsx0r
ganize the divisions which he Te
been assigned to them. Much work
is attached to this task, but the
officers are giving unstintinsly Of
their time and efforts to complete
the formation of four divisions
from the several reservists in the
District Of Columbia who should
be giving weekly attention to
training in order to keep them
selves fit to. go aboard ships OF the
navy in time OF war.
The organization work is not
without its difficulties. Many Of
the men have failed to keep the
local organization informed OF their
addresses, as they are required by
law, and many OF them seem to
have lost interest in the navy since
they were put on the inactive list.
But should another emergency
arise. it was pointed out. they will
be the losers as their places higher
up in the ranks will have been
taken by men who have attended
the weekly drills and instruction
reg uldTl9- L azure 10 AIIenQ QrlllS
also will result in the men being
denied their two months retainer
pay.
Ensign Frank G. Stewart, COM
manding officer Of the engineer d.
vision. has sent out an appeal to
the men who have been assigned
to his division, urging them to at
tend drills regularly and to keep
up their interest in the navy. His
letter to men, in part, said:
We feel confident that this
branch OF the service is not COM
posed Of the type of men that do
not pull together.
Now, what we want to do is to
Put the black gang" on the proper
footing for the important place
which it holds in the organization.
There are many real reasons why
we ask your cooperation in this re-
spect We all realize the duty that
was performed by the Naval Reserve
force during the recent war. We
know that the force was relied on
and the country feels that it can be
relied on at the present time as we'll
as in the war period. Appropriations
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

for It's maintenance are being sought
and II would be a crime IL this
splendid organization were allowed
to deteriorate and lose It's useful
ness. 1t is very plain to see that
unless we keep this organization in
tact and In good working order,
that It will be a source of false Sc
eurity to our navy rather than an
asset.
Recent developments In regard to
the reduction OF naval forces make
it apparent that we shall keep our
selves prepared for an emergency
which we might be called upon Ii
fulfill.
las to the matter of retainer pay,
which is given all men taking an
active interest in the organization.
this of course is acceptable and i'm
portant to some, but It should be
the smallest consideration for your
interest, as we want to perpetuate
the idea that every man in the naval
service went there with the idea
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
BY wINIFRED VAN DUzER.


The wind Of spring will blow up
hrand-new American woman.
Superseding the day-after-tomor-
row type our Uncle Samuel has come
10 recognize as his own. she who
r"aits the new season looking like
print from a rare old book.
For her name is "Directoire," and
her designation is France, year Of
1897,
Such was established at the an
nual convention and style show of
the National Garment Retailers As
sociatiOn at the Hotel Commodore
in New York.
Dozens Of gowns, suits and cos
tunes, said to be more gorgeous
than any ever before shown in
Gotham, were worn about a stage
set to represent Central Park in
ngtime, and along a runway
built on a level with the astonished
eyes Of feminine clothes creators
gathered from all over the country.
Models Described.
Appreciation which these arbiters
accorded certain models. seemed to
indicate possible sharp division in
styles; one firmly adhering to all
lAAA55 VII GNLOAEcp the OtneF with
those ultramodern characteristics.
Skirts shorter and wider: ex-
treme fUllness over hfps.
sleeves Of ruffs or ruffles half
way to elbow; necks high in
back, square and extremely low
in front; suit coats hip length:
without belts; full box.
In all reasonableness, years
by the fiyes and tens should fall
from the looks of the woman
who puts on a spring suit, par
ticularly IL it happens to be q
relative Of the one with which
a bobbed-haired trick left the
spectators staring.
Made on sports lines, the skirt
OF cream serge was pleated at
the sides. over a custom-crepe
trif1e Of overblouse. she wore a
hiplength wrap that apparently
started out to be a coat but be-
came a cape instead. 1t was to-
mato-Colored. The whole was
embroidered in tomato and
white.
White sports slippers kept to
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
NUMEROUS "CLUBS" HOLD MEETINGS AND DANCES

IF you have any aoestions in
regard to promotion, retainer psy,
Insurance or anything relating TO
your naval status, the officers on
duty at the armory will gladly en-
tighten you. -
Starting tomorrow night, we will
conduct the classes in engineering
on a regular schedule, progressing
In the subject from one week to
another, so 1t is important IL you
want to take advantage of this
training that you start, with us
at the beginning.
Before we so into the steam end,
we are going to cover the gas
propelled boats, including sub
chasers, SO that we will all be more
or less familiar with this type of
boat. since we have already three
of them in our fleet.
Examination on this subject will
be held at the completion of the
course for those who desire ad-
vancement."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Tuesday. April 5, has been def
nttely decided by the women's COM
mittee Of the China Famine Fund as
the date for holding one OF the most
unique and novel charity balls seen
in Washington in years. wardman
Park Inn has been selected as the
place to which all roads OF society
will lead on that eventful night.
Everything connected with the gOr-
geOus entertainment will be Orien-
tai in character from the costumes
10 the supper. The big ballroom
Will be transformed into a Chinese
wonderland. with a myriad OF Ian
terms and fantastic decorations In
stalled by native designers for these
ahairs. The difficulty in securing
costumes will add to the surprises
that are bound to accompany the
gala function. When approached on
the subject OF securing appropriate
gowns for the women and dress for
the men, Yung Rwai, charge daft
faires Of the Chinese Legation,
smiled broadly and informed his
visitor that It would be impossible
TO secure any large number OF cos
TUNES outside OF China, as that
country was now a republic and its
. citizens had banished the flowing
robes Of silks for which they have
always been noted. They could be
made from sample gowns that he
could possibly obtain from mer-
chants in New York or San Fran
cisco. So the guest, who comes in
the regalia Of the Celestial King
, dom. will be sure to attract com
ment and attention, since everyone
Will know the adverse circumstances
attached to getting it.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who is
now in California, and who is a
member Of the ball committee, has
wired Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, wife
Of the former Ambassador to Mex
leo, and chairman of the general
arrangements, that she will visit
San Francisco and secure as many
costumes as possible. There are,
Of course, many women in Wash
ingtOn, who have visited China and
brought back products of the Chi
nese modiste's art but they are
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.


WIN be furnished by one OF the
pest orchestras of the city.
Hon A W. Mellon, Of Pittsburgh,
mas been invited to be present as q
guest of honor and has signifed his
cesire to attend -
Tnc officers of the Pennsylvania
society are: Representative Clyde
Kelly president; John Arnold, first
vice president; T. Lincoln Town
send, second vice president; Mrs. F,
L. Crilly, third vice president, and
Edwin A Mess, secretary.
Mrs. Louis T. McFadden will have
charge Of the boxes, and Mrs. How
ard S. Reside will be chairman Of
the reception committee which will
include Mrs. Philander c. Knox, Mrs.
newton D. Baker, Mrs. John Milii-
ken, daughter Of Gen. March; Mrs.
Charles s Farnsworth, Mrs. James
W. McAndrew. Mrs. Ch<rles B. Nc
way, Mrs. John NJ. Carson, Mrs. S.
J. Bayard Schindel, Mrs. George W.
Cocheu, Mrs- Charles B. Drake, Mrs,
william f. Reynolds, Mrs. John S,
Fair. Mrs. Matthew Delaney, Mrs,
Frederick w. Lewis, Mrs. T. H
Lowe. Mrs. Edgar r. Eiess. Intro
ductions will be made by Col
George w. Cocheu.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
Correct Jury List.

The list of petit jurors appear.
ing on the first page of this issue
is discarded, it having been dis
covered after publishing the list
that it was not drawn in conform
ance with law, jury commissioner
was also holding office as Mayor
of Franklinton, and as dual Office
holding is not permitted by law,
the act was void, Mr.. Magee
resigned as commissioner and
succeeded by Chess Jones, after
which a new jury was drawn as
appears Oh the second page of
this issue.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
Good Ball Game.

Tylertown again went down in
defeat before the Franklinton
ball team in a game played here
Thursday, and which was declar,
ed to be the very best game
played on the local diamond.
Both teams were augmeted by
strong players from nearby
towns which really classed the
game in the list Of semi.profes
sionals. No scores were made
till the latter half of the fifth inn
ing, when Franklinton got TIVE
runs; and in the seventh innlns
Franklinton again scored twice,
where the record stood at the
close of the game.
Good work and few errors
marked the game thruout which
was greatly enjoyed by some 20
visitors and a record crowd o
local fans.
Another good game is stage'
for Thursday, at $3.50 p. MS o
local field, between Madisonvlll
and FranklintOn.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

MF ana Mrs. Il. IL. Jenkins
d sou. l. 'n''' jenkins and MIS-
.....t,.. ~,
,i
Nj anu NJ ;. a. d. "edo'hg-
VoH t|l' \" "S"he'o'| - *':i'e D JACK
70 t'eiF nome at M"rdian, john
W. Love yong "iI'' Chein ana re
'n"'"'''S l"r Che oalahce OF Che
"e9N ~ "V'e''o 70 BUSINESS
Mrs. a. B. Magee entertained
her Sunday school class Tues
day evening at a picnic on the
Bogalusa highway at Lawrence's
creek. There was a number of
mVlCeo guests ana the aHall
proved ulosC ehJoyaole.
The Frankljnton Lumber Com.
papv is now under charge Of L.
McLauren of Zona, an experj.
enced Iumberman who will give
the people of FrankIinton and
vicinity the best possible service
lin his line. Mr., McLaurin is al.
so an architect and contracto,
and will be able to furnish plans
and blue prints as well as build
ling materials, which will make a
valuable addition in this locality
Look for display ad. in next is
sue as CODY reached US too lats
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
J.W. Duncan Killed by Earl
Ford.

Resulting from a previous diff.
ticulty over a wood deal, Earl
Ford Of Angie, shot and killed
J,,W. Duncan Wednesday of last
week, and is now in the parish
Jail under charge of murder
brought by a special investiga-
tion of the Grand Jury Monday.
The coroner's inquest brought
out the fact that Ford had some
wood cut for coal bnrning, Dun.
can doing the burning. Some
| misunderstanding arising, Ford
decided not to have Duncan fire
the wood, but was going to haul
it away. This is seemed to an
gered Duncan who it is alleged,
made threats against Ford SO
when the latter went to haul
away the wood he feared the at
tack which it is claimed had beer
threatened and armed himself
for defense. The shooting fol-
lowed the renewing of the dltl
Guilty on the scene.
Ford is a young business ma
of about 26 years, while Dunca
was about 30 years and Is survl'
q ed by a wife and several steI
y fchildren,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23


this school at once. The fees to
be charged including everything,
amounts to only $500 per week,
1t is a wholesome outing, and it is
greatly to be hoped that the peo-
pie in this Parish will avail them
selves to the opportunity the
school offers. There are several
men here from the remote north
western corner of the State. One
lumberman living in Shreveport,
recognizing the advantages of
the school has sent his son to take
the course,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
That Sumnier Short Course in
Forestry.

The Camp is on the site of old
Hickory's cahp at Jacksonville
Springs, On bogalusa creek about
five miles out from Bogalusa.
The camp consists Of dozen Or
more large sized tents, a kitchen,
dinning room, office and assembly
hall. 1t is coo. inviting spot in
we'll wooded place. The school
opened for business, Monday
morning, June Goth, at 8 o'clock.
Twenty.three men from differ
ent parts of the State are here al
ready to begin the course. Others
will be coming every day during
this week. Mr.. R. D. Forbes,
State Forester, expects an attend.
ance of about forty men and boys
Major j. H. Lee, Professor OF
Forestry in the Louisiana State
University, is on hand and judg'
ing from his explanation Of the
course of study, it is eminently
practicle and one in which every
countryman should be vitality in
terested. Among other things
there will be taught such subjects
as ordinary country surveying
the location and establishment o
land lines, and corners, timbe
cruising and estimating, estlma
, ting cord wood, and the care AM
/, protection of young forests. Sol
:. conditions and tree growth VII
be especially studied, also the e1
l. fects of forest fires and the var
:, Gus enemies of successful forest
j" ry.
/. The principal part Of this wor
will be done in the field in actu
practice and the study of natur'
objects. The school is under tf
= auspicies of the Department
,. Conservation Of the State and tt
~ l.. s. U. cooperating. 1t NEE
this year in Washington Parish
n invitation by the Great southel
N Lumber Company
IN On Monday morning a cordl
70 welcome to the men was tender
ho bv Mr.. j. K. Johnson, Super
tendent of the Department OF re
estry and cut-oyer lands OF t
1e Great Southern Lumber Comp
O.. nv Mr.. johnson requested {
Q school to make a close study
- work in forestry engaged IN
ne his Company, He called atte !,
rk ton to the several definite una'
Ike takings by the Company and 8!
or the council OF the men IN meetl
- - the many problems was grea
desired.
ne 1t is clear that the nany*f
se. mers and farmers sons. and 7 y
'rk and boys interested in lumber
island timber products are maxim
great mistake BY not snl'st'ae
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

/ Mrs. Jesse Ball spent Thurs
a,v afternoon with her niece,
| Mrs. B. 6. Bickham'
Miss Georgia Helen Denman
| Il McComb, is visiting her cou,
in, Miss Myrtle Denman'
Now line of towels and bed
| spreads just received
Love Bros, Inc.
House for rent see
W. A. Erwin,
Franklinton, La.
Mr., and Mrs. Robt. Darlington
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson o1
Tylerown visited friends here
last week.
Dr, and Mrs. L. W. Brock ant
/ O. H. OFT drove down from Mt
4 Hermon/ Thursday and spen'
the afternoon in Franklinton.
New organdies and voiles il
beautiful shades of pink, blue
layendar, and green.
i Love Bros, Inc.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Moore an
I Two sons of Hattiesburg, Miss
4 notored to Franklinton an
sDent the week, end with Mr.
4 and Mrs. M. M. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love, Nj
/ and Mrs. A. B. Weddingtol
Mesdames Meyers, George, an
4 Cosine motored to Bogalusa la'
/ week sightseeing and report
1 splendid day.
4 Oscar Mention of Atlanta, ia
With his young daughter al
4 Mrs. ]. A. LaCour of Merida
Mss, arrived Saturday for
visit with Mrs. Mike Bablngt'
4 and Mrs. T. D. Bickham.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23
Notice..

Everybody come to see the
best program ever staged in
Franklinton. School auditorium,
s p. %, Tuesday the 28th. Ma.
sonic and Eastern Star benefit.
Admission 20 and 80 cents.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

Tuesday from a visit to Jackson,
Miss.
John A. Burris and Robert
Burns of Covington, visited here
the last of the week.
Mrs. W. j. Dunn and Miss
Eleanor Dunn of Hammond, are
guests of Mrs. ]. Vol Brock.
Beautiful assortment of rib.
bons and laces.
Love Bros, Inc.
Clyde Poole spent the first of
this week with his brother, John
S. Poole at Monticello, Miss.
Mrs. J. D. Kerr and Mrs.
Arts Lilly of Covington, visited
Franklinton friends Thursday.
Mrs. Murrell Burch arrived
this week from her Texas home,
for visit with relatives at Frank
| linton and Enon,
The list of delinquent tax pay.
ers will be published the first
week of July, June 30th being
the last day of grace.
Wonderful lot of middies, re-
markable in workmanship and
material.
Love Bros, Inc.
Mrs. Carl Magee Babingtor
and baby of New Orleans, came
in Saturday for a visit with Rev
Mrs. and FIN. Sweeney and Mr.
Mrs. w. W. Darlington.
Russell LeNoid and his guest
Harry Helmich, from Centra
America, Misses Katie and Al
gle Mae LeNoid, Audrey an
a Thelma Hendry all of Amite, wer
D Sunday guests of friends at th
home of Mrs. H. G. Bell.
i Miss Eleanor Dunn of Han
mond, was honoree at an aftel
noon of progressive games Tue!
day at the home of Mrs. j. VI
Brock. Sandwiches and pune
: were served by Misses Ellie
Brock and Mamie Denman.
Mrs. Ada Darlington spel
several days last week in Magn
liza, with Mrs. lido Lampto
and attended the marriage of h
niece, Miss Fannie hampton
Mr.. Mclean of North Carolin
which was a brilliant social affa
Pleated, accordian, knife, he1
stitching, embroidering, beadin
scalloping; fancy braiding, bl
tonholing, button covering; cou
try orders solicited
Miss Belle Fitzgerald
638 Canal St., New Orleans, |
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wood, n
and Mrs. j. ?. Wood and daua
ter, Dorothy, motored to Ha
mond for the day Sunday VII
Mrs. Wood and Dorothy went
to Centervllle, Miss, fer
,ad weeks visit with her mother '
Is in low state of health.
Miss Emma Wood finished
regular business course at A
ustln's College in New Orlea
and received her diploma j
ID. She is continuing her W
= thru this week however, to t
d clvu service examination al
which she will take a buslr
position. MISS Wood, accore
to report of the college mans
: nent, did exceptionally fine "
SsH in the business course AM
very heartily commended,
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

Mrs. D. B. Walker returned
Tuesday from a visit to Jackson,
Miss.
John A. Burris and Robert
Burns of Covington, visited here
the last Of the week.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-23

Mrs. W. ]. Dunn and Miss
Eleanor Dunn of Hammond, are
guests of Mrs. ]. Vol Brock.
Beautiful assortment of rib.
bons and laces.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-06
MRS. MAGGIE MAY DOUGAN

On January 1, 1921, New Years day, Mrs. Maggie Mae Dougan, wife of Lu- ther Dougan, near Emmet, departed this life and all was done for her that could be done, but God seen fit to take her. He had place for her. She left a companion and little baby, and many loved ones and friends to grieve after her.
 We are sure she is resting with Je- sus, where there is no more goodbyes and no more death, on the sween sum- ny banks of sweet deliverance where we expect to meet her.
 We pray Gods blessings upon that dear husband and little son, who Is left behind, and those bereaved parents also. May they also rest with that sweet assurance that there is a better home for her.
 Lizzie Woosley.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-06
J. l.. WARD.

After a lingering illness, death came to the relief of Mir J. l.. Ward, aged 62,, this morning about 8 a. m. at his home west of this city.
 Funeral services will be conducted Home, on the Blevins Pike, where the remains of MT. Ward will be laid to rest Rev. Baugh will preach the fu- neral over the grave of our departed friend and neighbor.