davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
The Mirrors of
Downing St.

By A GENTLEMAN WITH A
BUSTER.
Some one has gone into Down
ing st. with a duster that must
have gotten below superficial
ffecks of dirt and scraped few
spinal nerve enters. Racys
satirical, fearless, this gentle
man has dared to say awfully
plain things about Lloyd George
and other eminent Britishers.
G.. r. Putnam's Sons. $2.5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
= -
Fiction
The Tragic Bride.

BY FRANCIS BRETT
YOUNG
Brett Young's novel of this year,
The Tragic Bride, is q steadily
progressing account of the
struggle of two women for the
possession and love of one man,
young Arthur Payne. The re-
lentless approach through event
after event to 1.-The tremendous
evening"" at finale is wrought
by master hand. $2.00
Il. p. Dutton q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Flood Tide

BY SARA WARE BASSETT
Miss Bassett stands with Joe
Lincoln as an interpreter of Cape
Cod life. Her many readers
will welcome her return to the
sands and the quaint atmos-
phere of the Cape in this story
of inventive Willie Spence and
the girl Delight Hathaway,
whose love for Bob Morton
gives the thread of narrative.
S1.93
Little, Brown & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Jake
Rv EIrNICE TIETJENS

The age-old triangle in a new
arrangement. Over lovable,
easy going, somewhat shiftless
Jake, his mother and his wife
fight a bitter feud. The ground
is the middle Mississippi basin.
but the little drama is as tense
and close to the bases of life as
a Greek tragedy. Lighted by
poetic prose. $500
Boni s. Liveright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Star Dust.

Her first novel. A story of the
woman who is married off by
adoring parents and then dis
covers life and herself. The
New York Times Book Review
says: Fannie Hurst has some
thing to say, and is saying it
because she wants to and not
merely because she thinks it
will be popular. Emphati-
cally we'll worth reading" $500
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
-
Fiction,
The Green Bough

BY f. TEMPLE THURsTON
Thurston has done something
fine and appealing in this story
of the life of Mary Throgmor-
ton. A woman who has been
cranped, breaks away from
her letters and, through paths
of pain, sorrow and love, jour
neys on to realization Of her.
self. Beautifully written and
provocative of thought. $500
ID. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Ditto, Girl Alive
By MARTIN ANDERSON

NEXO
Nexo, one OF the few Euro
pean novelists who have been
taken to the heart of America,
tells the story of a chi]d's
struggle to escape from pow
erty. In tenderness, in devel-
opment of theme, in beauty of
phrase, the book. is not sur
passed by any other recent
effort 10 picture the life of a
child. $500
Henry Holt q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Fiction,
The Happy Highways

BY STURM JAMESON
A new novel, its scene in Lon
don, dealing with an amazing
group of university students,
their love affairs, their Crap
ping with all the problems of
life as they see it. GAS exhil-
arating as putting out to sea in
a gale. as stimulating as a
draught of wine, as unccnven-
tional as hayride." $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
For Boys and
Girls
DR.. Dolittle

ny hOtsh Luz lIINL
This story, funny for young
sters and their parents, is. the
account of an English physician
who, urged by the animals OF
Africa, goes to them to be their
friend and doctor. An exqui-
site combination Of picture and
text makes this book one of the
rare things of the year. Laughs
on every page. S2.25
i. A Stnkes Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Satan
Rx II. DE WERE sTACpooLE

BY III. DE WERE STACPOOLE
BY the author of some of our
finest sea stories, this novel
gives us young Englishma,
and crude but lovely girl
searching for treasure buried
in the West Indies. Il mas
many pictures of ocean and
isle in glowing colors, and is
laden with d happy, unusual
narrative that ends just as it
should. 500
Robert Nj. Mcbride & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Sister Sue

by .EIENIVUN n. UN TN
This story, the last from the
pen of Mrs. Porter. was il her
opinion the best she had ever
written. Sue Gilmore, when
her father goes bankrupt,
undertakes to keep the family
intact by giving music lessons
to children in the village. Her
battle to succeed and her un-
swerving courage give fibre TO
the novel. SZ.oU
Houghton Miffiin Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
The House in Queen Anne

By w. ID. LYELL
There is curious cobweb OF
mystery in this story of crime
in Edinburgh. One thinks he
is following a direct thread to
the center Of fact, only to find
himself fooled. A murder is
followed by private theatricals
in house of shadows. $500
G. P. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

Fiction


The Yellow Horde
BY HAL 6. EvARTS
This story, by lover Of wild
animals who knows them
thoroughly, is the history of
wolf, Breed, who becomes one
with coyotes and teaches them
10 hunt in pack. A vivid and
striking story of wild animal
life that recalls Jack London's
THE Call of the Wild" $1.75
Little, Brown & Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

0LADEvALr HUNTING CLUB
z. p. COLEMAN, rrssidsaA
-. 3. Mitiss, 1ss.s SyeaA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04
COTTON CARNIVAL AT NATCHEZ

Natchez, Miss, Nov. Son No
vemDer II, 10 and 10, Natchez win
celebrate the 200th anniversary Of
the introduction Of cotton in this ter
ritory with q cotton carnival.
All points in this territory have
been invited to take part in this
event and from the interest mani
tested, it is indicated that Natchez
will be the mecca for visitors for
hundreds of miles around.
The occasion will be in the nature
Of a Homecoming event, and an ef-
fort will be made to induce every
former resident to return at this
time.
Among the features will be the
celebration of the completion of the
Adams county link Of the Prentiss
Highway; a pageant Of progress de-
picting the history of cotton and the
development Of agriculture; the cor
onation Of King Cotton, costume balls,
trap shoots, foot ball games, fire.
works, barbecues and other attrac-
tons. A special program for col
ored people has also been arranged.
Motion pictures Of the carnival will
be made by Pathe Weekly.
King Cotton will be represented
by a planter from one Of the Neigh
boring Louisiana parishes and his
court will be composed Of repre-
sentatives from the various counties
and parishes of this section Of the
Mississippi Valley.
Perhaps the most spectacular event
Of the three day celebration will be
the pageant Of progress under the
direction Of Mrs. Elizabeth d. Muir
ray Of Matches. As q pageant d.
rector Mrs. Murray has won wide.
spread recognition throughout the
South, and this feature under her
supervision promises to be an artistic
triumph.
While the carnival spirit will pre-
vail during the celebration, there will
be q serious side and an effort will
be made to stress the necessity of
keeping cotton q money crop through
acreage reduction and diversification.
With this in view, prominent men
who are authorities on cotton &C.
onomics have been invited to deliver
addresses here and the speakers bu-
reau Of the carnival expects to an
nounce q full program shortly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

by local applications, ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constiru-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is . constitutional rsras-
dy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused b.
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. Whe2
Niis tube Is inflamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect heasipe,
and when it is entirely closed. QGh4-
ness ID the result. Unless the infIana-
nation can be reduced, yopr heal,ng
may be destroyed forever. Hal Us
CATARRH MEDICINE scs through
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the m
flammation and restoring normal een-
ditions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04
BIG DRAMATIC FESTIVAL ON
WORLDS TOUR COMING TO
WALNUT ST. THEATRE,
NOVEMBER 18th

The only city in the state to be
visited by Americas leading player
Guy Bates Post. The most cele-
brated play Of the decade-"The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u combina-
ton never before equalled in theat-
ricals, is coming to Vicksburg. This
much talked about seasons best of
fering-with the worlds tour cast
and production, double revolving
stages, triple electrical equipment,
thematic music, and nine ponderous
pulsating scenes, is commented on by
the leading critic of Boston to the
extent Of two columns. Among other
eulogistic comments he says, "Guy
Bates Post kept q capacity audience
thrilling in response to the clever
unfolding Of the story Of the SUBJ
stitution Of John Loder for his cousin,
the dissolute John Chilcote, at a
time when England stood sorely in
need Of the brilliant statesman who
had become q hopeless drug-addict.
The dual role Of Mr.. Post presents
the best character study ever seen
on Boston stage. Where Mansfield,
in his transition Of Jekyll and Hyde,
used various accessories to complete
the illusion, Mr.. Post relies entirely
upon his play Of facial expression,
manner, bearing and intonation.
"His contrasts between the fine
controlled Loder and the brilliant
weakling Chilcote, are wonderful ex-
amples Of detailed study of the two
men. Nothing is lacking. Even Chill
cote's inability to control the muscle
Of the face, the inderterminate re-
Taxed mouth, the wavering hands, all
were indications of the breaking down
through the use Of morphia Of what
had been q most brilliant mind. The
sudden transitions from one person
atty to the other must be severely
taxing, for Mr.. Post Is scarcely alb
sent from the stage throughout the
entire play. He is our our most re-
markable actor. Nothing better in
stage effects has been seen in Boston,
and the trice with which the ponder
Gus scenes were transposed bespeaks
much for the manner of modern
stage-craft as manipulated by that
master Richard Walton Tully."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

The sheriff and several deputies,
seeming the unmistakable odor of
home brew in our streets, went out
on a little foraging expedition on
Friday night last and located two
stills, one on the Claggett place,
several miles from st. Joseph, and
one in town. Two negroes, Isom
Calvin and Henry Woods, were ar
rested and plead guilty and each was
fined twenty-five dollars and costs.
Isom's experience was more unfor-
tunate than .Henry's. He had been
porter at the court house and Jail
for q long time, holding a good job
with very good pay, but this place
was forfeited to him when it BECAME
known that he was making the coil
Of joy" which IL agin' the law, ~
no public official can violate the law
and hold his job.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04
ATTENTION, cHRIsTIANsi

have been appointed as collector
Of the fund to be collected at Saint
Joseph Church, Waterproof circuit,
Monroe-Ruston District Conference
for Christian education in all Method
list Schools, Colleges etc., 50 none may
be turned away for want Of room or
capacity.
II the Lord is willing l will begin
next week and will expect every
Methodist to contribute. I know my
friends outside will help me. The way
/ thought would suit most Of our
people would be Dot to sign the
pledge cards, but promise to pay 50
much the second week in November
each year for s years, and not be
bound by q pledge.
w. r. BAKER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

Public Notice il hereby given, that
the following described property
situated in the Parish Of Tensas,
State Of Louisiana, Is posted against
hunting and general trespassing. to
wit: All of section 20 south Of Tensas
River, east half fractional southwest
quarter and fractional northwest
quarter Of section %, all Of sections
"a, Is, 26, 81, all Of sections 2S and
80 east Of Tensas River, all Of Sec
ton 33 except fractional part south
Of Choctaw Bayou, all Of sections 81,
IS and SO, all Of section 1, all Of
section 2 except fractional part Of
Choctaw bayou, all Of section ex-
cept northeast Of Choctaw bayou,
fractional northwest quarter Of north
west quarter Of section 4, all of Sec
ton s, except fractional parts south
east Of Choctaw bayou and frac-
tional part west Of Tensas River; all
Of fractional section 8 which lies
north and west Of Choctaw bayou,
all Of fractional sections IL and IL
which lie north and east Of Choctaw
bayou, all Of said described property
being in township IL north, range
Q east, all Of section 10 which lies
south and west Of Choctaw bayou,
fractional part Of section 20, which
lies south and west Of Choctaw bayou,
all Of section 20 and 80 west Of
Choctaw bayou, all Of sections 80,
81, 6 and z, all of section s, except
fractional part northeast Of Choctaw
bayou.
All of said described property
situated in township IL north, range
10 east, is posted against hunting and
general trespassing. vielators win BE-
prosecuted
GLADEvALE HUNTING CLUB
Z. .. COLEMAN, rresidsua
.. =. Hitlss, No. sSeah
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

The Gazette had q visit on last
Saturday from Prof. 1. B. Robertson,
principal, and Miss Thelma Hill, of
faculty, Of Newellton High School.
They were returning from Water
proof, where they had accompanied
the Newellton girls basket ball team,
where by agreement the Newellton
team had met the Winnsboro team
for a match game, but which re-
suited disastrously for our girls, the
score being 81 to in favor Of Wins
horo. In justice to the Newellton
team it is not out Of place to re-
mark that the Winnsboro team holds
the State championship, won at the
State High School Rally, and New
elton only holds the Tri-Parish cham
pionship. However this is the first
defeat that Newellton has ever had
and she still holds the cup awarded
her in the Tensas Parish rally some
years ago. Members, Of the Newell
ton basket bali team, accompanying
the techer, were: Lillian Ally, Doro-
thy Moore, forwards; Sodora Morris,
Rebecca Newell, center; Pauline
Gordon, Bouncy Middleton. guards;
Louise Moore. Cornelia Fultz. sub
stitutss. Newsllton has played four
games this season, losing only the
last one, WITH Winns-,-o, when they
w.re simply outclass ID. The thee
ea,a~s in which Their we're victor:
WIRE st. Joseph. 'scs'e 32 TO 10;
Waterproof, score "a :" z, Tri.Par-
Isl. Fair ehampionshi.' game at La:e
Providence, pAysd against Ta!'ulah.
Is to s. Games are scheduled with
vidalia on November 9Th, to be played
at Newellton, and again with Winns-
boro, to b played ct FsrTiday on
November 1etA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04
Thos. Rutherford, matchmaker,

Thos. Rutherford, matchmaker,
loss about 5000, no insurance;
Telegraph Office, loss $3.50, no in
surance; part of Skinner store.
st. Joseph Drug Co. Stock val
ued between $1,000 and $4,000, in
surance $4,000; building part of
Kershaw estate, valued at $500.
Louis Blackman: stock $4,000,
insurance $500; building belonged
TO Kershaw estate, valued at $1,000
Entire Kershaw property burned
valued at $500, insurance $4,000.
Love & Meyer: stock $1,000, in
surance $2250; building belonged
% S. Solomon, valued at $4,000,
insurance $3.50; C. F. Shelton,
butcher and livery-man, in same
building and yard, loss $500, no
insurance.
Abe Love: stock valued at $1,000,
insurance $3.50; Miss Emma Paatz
in same building, loss $1,000, no
insurance; S. Solomon, residence
up stairs, household effect, loss
$3.50, no insurance; building prop
erty of S. Solomon, valued at
$1,000, insurance $3.50.
Miss Jennie Parr: stock $500,
building $500, no insurance.
w. H. Harvey & Co.-2nd store
stock about 5000, practically al
saved but badly damaged; build
ing belonged to Mrs. M. L. Paul,
just completed at actual cost Of
5000, insurance $500.
Joseph Moore & Co.: stock val
ued at $4,000, building $4,000,
total $4,000, on which there was
no insurance, this building being
considered fre-proof. The upper
part Of this building contained
Offices, bedrooms and the X. Of p,
lodge room.
Drs. Newell & Newell: Office
furniture, fixtures, library, medi.
cines and surgical instruments,
valued at $500, insurance $500.
Dr.. ]. N. Montgomery: office
valued at 500, no insurance.
Pamela Lodge, No. 141, Knights
Of Pythias: paraphernalia and fur.
niture, valued at $3.50, no insurance
Cumberland Telephone Co.: Is un-
used poles burned, 5 poles and
lines in service, 10 phones, Loss
about $500; phones insured.
Personal Loss0a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

Coincident to the above story Of
disaster, it may be apropos to re-
mark that Of the several sufferers
mentioned in the recital, the follow
ing in order Of passing have gone to
their reward. whether more we do
not know: C. G. Nichols, Joseph
Moore, s. Solomon, B. F. Bonney,
Miss Jennie Parr, Thos. Rutherford,
G. w. Sloan, and J. H. Perry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

ately as if the property had been
their own. Their uniforms were prac-
tically ruined and their services were
Of inestimable value to our people,
and we, in behalf Of our citizens,
tender these gentlemen thanks and
assurances Of our appreciation Of
their labors.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

The Gazette now has on it, staff
one Of the best job printers In the
State and san 70 work second 10 mol
ether Dhst
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04
VINCENT BRUNO
stlJoseph, L..
Shoemaker and Shoe Rspairsr
Located IN
S. Baragoaa Bslldlng

All work given prompt attention
and all work guaranteed.
Bring me your old shoes and I
will make them look like new.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

Last Friday, October 28th, 1921
marked the goth anniversary of tn
big fire that swept over the bushes
portion Of st. Joseph on the mem
orable night of Monday, Octobe
28th, 1901, causing property loss o
nearly 100000 and making homeless
many Of our people. .
The following account Of the fire
just two decades ago, is taken from
the files of the Gazette of Friday
November LIST, and, we may b
pardoned from saying, the story o
the fire of twenty years ago was pre-
pared by the same hand that is guild
ing the destinies Of the Gazette to
day.
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04


Levy Bros. and Baker 4 Son 100
Jos. Love, furniture damaged--50
E. N. Moody, rifle burned IS
In addition to the above, the
levee residents, fearing the fire
would reach them, moved their ef-
fects out, and suffered considerable
loss from damage and uncovered
goods.
The Post Office building was
nearly demolished, being considered
advisable to tear it down as means
of checking the fire and thus pos
sibly saving the residence Of Mr..
w. M. Davidson, which would GER
tainly have burned had the stores
Of Levy Bros. and w. R. Baker &
Son caught. However, the house and
furniture were injured. The contents
Of the Post Office, we understand,
were, practically all saved without
injury.
The fire might have wrought
greater havoc had it not been for
the timely aid rendered by the
hands from the plantations near
town, which the managers thought
fully sent in. These reinforcements
were invaluable and great credit il
due them for property saved.
The people of st. Joseph feel
deeply obliged to the troop be-
longing to the show conducted by
Swallow & Markle, which showed
here Monday night. These men came
sa1lsntly 70 the rescue u cdr pes
- and sesshs ~ Ass u tss1sr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-11-04

Houses ere net = sssrss - Tie
o111 \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

New York. May 24.-More than
eight months after the Wall street
bomb explosion OF September 16 last,
and following a third positive identi-
fication of Giuseppe de Filipis. Italian
truckman OF Bayonne, N. j., as driver
Of the death wagon. the government
has made it's first specific allegation
against an individual for connection.
Filipis has been arrested and Is
awaiting trial on a charge of having
taken part in the bombing of the U.
s. sub-treasury in New York and 9TH
err buildings.
One of the identifcations was by {
young woman who picked de Filipts
out Of a lineup Of eleven individuals
at Bayonne police headquarters and
positively identified him as a man she
had seer leaning on the bomb wagon
as she passed the assay Office on her
way to luncheon at noon, September
16.
De F1ltpis asserts that he Is limo
cent Of the crime, and ays he will
prove he was not in New York on the
day It was committed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
NEW SOCIETY To
PROMOTE PEACE
in THE FAR EAST

Toxic. May 25.-(By the Assocat-
ed Press)-The promotion Of peace
between Japan and the United States
and between Japan and China are the
fundamental objects of a new society
which has been formed by japanese
women, said Mrs Yukio Ozaki, wife
Of ex-Minister Of Justice Ozaki. in an
interview yesterday with the Associat-
ed Press.
The peace movement by notable
women Of the empire embodies the
latest step of enlarged activity Of
Japanese women and affords a strik-
ing example of how women OF Japan
are emancipating themselves from old
conceptions that women should re-
main in seclusionand should assume
no prominence in public affairs.
japan is changing socially almost
daily and Mrs. Oaki Is one Of the.
leaders In the movement. She ex-
planned that Mr.. Oxaki was still in the
country lecturing for the cause of
armament restriction and that on her
part she wished to do her share for
the attainment Of the goal Of interna-
tionAl friendship,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

lMH@A
~
E8zxH61ez
THE REAL CURE

When a fellows knocked out and he
can't get about
And the doctor says, stay there IA
bed"
Whsn he's all aches and pains and
the blood in his veins
Seems to dow like a duid Of lead,
You may dose him with pills and
With tinctures and equills.
But the cur for q man after all,
Are the 5 of love and Athe glad
voices Of
The good friends who drop In to call.
Shut him up all alone. and he'll lie
there and groan
In the dusk Of his dark, c~urtained
room, ~
And his cheeks will grow pale, and
his spirits will fail,
And his face reflect only the gloom;
Then no powder or pill can restore to
his will
The courage to see the thing through,
What he needs IL the smile of a friend
for awhile
Or the good that . few flowers car
do. a.,
Any doctor 2.. win ~ + you aat hin
skill,
Why he'd oft be disnayed were It mo-
for the aid
OF the friends Of the fellow who'
IN,
That nothing he knows has the pove,
Of the rose.
Sent in by . good friend who Cares
To banish the gloom e an Invalid
oom
And Tighten the pain that he bears
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
SCOUT DRIVE )||F ), Il 70
BEGIN THURSDAY.
To Raise Fund For Garry
ing On Scout Work In
Greater Grand Forks

Preparations have been made to
hold a drive for funds to carry on
Bay Scout work in Greater Grand
Forks, from the present time unttl
next January, the drive being sched-
uled to begin on Thursday morning,
II. N. Wells, scout commissioner
states.
Through the canvas it is expected to
raise $500. which will be necessary 10
promote a scoutmasters' institute. to
properly conduct a summer camp,
and to carry ~out other important &C
tivities in connection with the scout
movement. FL.
Guy L. Ireland. chairman Of the
finance committee of the boy scout
council Is chairman of the campaign
arrangements. The ~canvassers met
today to outline plans for the CAM
paign and districts were assigned.
Those carrying on the work are at
liberty to secur any assistance they
wish in covering the territory assign
ed them.