davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

W. W. Poole to Nellie Boyett,
Bogalusa.
Richard Carl Pope to Linda
Brumheld, Franklinton.
Ernest Stringer to Elma Rec
ter, Franklinton.
John Cunningham to Love
Grain.
Norman Renfrow to Fannie
Sheridan, Varnado.
Frank Dixon to Emma Farley
John Edwards to Bessie Jones
Varnado.
Frank Mitchell to Katie Ashley
8ogalusa.
Murrie Mamie to Hattie Lewis
Bogalusa.
Stanley Merritt to Lille Moore
Bogalusa.
COLoRED
John Poplas, Scanlan, La, t
Ba!ease Baham; Uneedus, La.
Henry Conley Bogalusa,
Beatrice Brown, Monticello, Mis-;
Il Joe Hardy to Ada Harvey, b
ga!usa,
The Era-leader., 1921-05-26
Attention Girl Scouts!

You are hereby notified to be
at the school house at . p. N.
Friday to rehearse for Memorial
Day service. Be on time with
your song book.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-26
For Sale.

Lots 8 and 4. block 220 in the
town of Franklinton. Size 100
by 200 feet. Beautiful building
site. Very cheap, easy payments.
Call or write
D. Ansel Foil,
.e.9t Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-26
Memorial Day, May 30

,,o5sy, May 3oth has been
'.,sd ,na American Legion Day
- are asked to hold this day
= 70 our men who sacrificed
J, lives in the late World " ar
me- will need any urging to
,s,p them to join in any move
= for the celebration Of this
. We all feel only too deeply
olenu significance OF this oc-
'.,,. Feeling that We can in
nbsr way hold aIoft the torch
ssrp to US from the hands Of our
|Ilos heroes, than by doing con-
|r,tjvs, up.building work for
\, generation, a program has
], ulanned for the day. which
31nske an advance step IN our
immunity life, After We have
Ind ont this program, We will
!. more sOlidly knit together than
] i, before, to 60 forward, with
! pp.building of our township,
The program lasts from
] OtoS;SO p, N, Feed the bid
h and milk the COWS early,
rpg the whole family and sup
along, and we'll dedicate the
IN picnic tables in a worthwhile
II. Notice carefully all the
zaturss Of the following splendid
sprsnl, Everybody come pre-.
lind to take part in the commu-
iy singing by bringing one OF
s3chool song books. "One.Hun,
lid and One Best Songs" Don't
get thisI
Program.
$50 to 4:30, Memorial Service
Auditorium, Judge P. B. Car
presiding.
Girl Scouts, Flag Salute.
Slar.spangled Banner, Commu
" Song, No. 2.
Prayer, Rev, H. E, Pettus.
Columbia the Gem Of the Ocean
Immunity Song, No. 6.
Fhnders' Fields, Miss Carri,
litsr,
gsnting To. night, Communit,
ng,, No. SO.
Memorial Address, Judge P. B
G!sr.
America the Beautiful, Com
unity Song, No. 1l2.
landing of the Pilgrims, Ben
Wetzell.
Battle Hymn Of Republic, Con
unity Song. No. 7.
Recessional, Miss Joyce Jone
w Country Tis of Thee, Con
hlaily Song.
esentation Of playground
Mrs. J. l.. Brock, Chalrma
Around committee; Waverlt
Response, Mayor E. L. Mage
Dixie, Community Song, No. 4
The Era-leader., 1921-05-26

knot including cost of "slabs
and other mill waste" in Louisi
ana, Massachusetts, Nortk Caro-
lima and Virginia.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-26
Pulpwood Consumption in 20
Years.

Washington, April 1S.- A pre-
liminary comparative report on
the consumption Of puIpwood for
1919 has been issued by Director
Sam. L. Rogers of the Bureau Of
the Census, Department Of Com.
merce.
The Statement, which was com.
piled in cooperation with the
Forest Service, Department Of
Agriculture, shows the quantity
and cost of pulpwood consumed
in the manufacture Of pulp for
certain specified years from 1899
to 1919, inclusive.
The figures for 1919 are prelim-
mary and subject to such change
and correction as may be found
necessary from further examina L.
ton of the reports.
The quantity Of wood consumed
annually in the pulp industry
has increased 175 per cent since
1899, and the cost of such wood
has increased 7S6 per cent during
the same period.
The figures for each yea
shown in the following statemen
cover the consumption of imported
as we'll as domestic woods. lr
1919 1,O47, ,299 cords Of wood, val
ued at $40, ,45S,7 1853, were imported
Comparative Summary
Annual consumption Of pulp
wood and total coat for specified
vaara.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
81 Per Cent Read Display Ads.

Interesting statistics were brought
out at recent meeting of the Io'~a
Press association through ouestio n
aire designed to ascertain how the
public regards various departmer Is
of the average newspaper.
c. A. Baumgart head of the g
tail service of Successful Farmil e
gave out the results of the que t.
ionaire sent out by Editor Shann n
of the Washington Journal and &
itor f. L. c. White of the Spence
News-Herald.
Mr.. Baumgart was able to tell
the editors just about what the e, n
eral reader thinks OF his pap n
what he reads and how he is +
fected by what he reads.
Nearly 80 per cent Of the peoI io
read the want ads. seventy-sev n
per cent bought articles as a res Ii
of reading The wants. Ninety-s Y
en- per cent read the display ID
vertisemnts. More than SIS II
were attracted to certain stores ny
Advertisements. Approximately ly
78 per cent believe the ADVERT @
ments.
The percentage of people in the
city, on rural routes and farther 9 II
who read local and society ite, ~
is close to 80. About 70 per cent
read the editorial page. The num-
her varies between the city and
country, the greater number being
in the city.
He advised the editors that be
yond doubt the stores which ed
vertise do the most business, and
that the merchant who Is the most
consistent advertiser in any place
is almost Invariably the m@n with
the largest trade. Personality sd.
vertisements proved ii be the big
gest stimulators OF interest among
readers Several readers expressed
themselves In no uncertain terms
about merchants who run mislesd-
ing advertisements.
Mr.. Baumgart emphasized that
the average reader does not draw o
sharp line between advertisements
and nws.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
Fair Acres Ranch Sold

The Fair Acres Ranch, consisti1f
nf eh0 acres and owned NV n 2
Movies, was sold last week to Per-,
Brooks of Haxtnn, Colorado, fir s lf
per acre. This is one of the large It
tracts of land ever sold in IL is
county for agricultural purposes
81 600 worth of machinery was alss
sold with the ranch. making a total
of $4,000.
Mr.. Novels owns several thol's.
and ceres of land in Baea and Pro v
ers counties, which until recent
years has been used exclusively f0r
ranching. but as agriculture began
to be leading factor in this part
of the country he decided to cut his
land up into smaller tracts and sell
for farming.-Two Buttes Sentinel.
Word has been received in Holly
of the recent death of Mrs. VIM. e.
Baker at Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Bak-
er was u daughter-in-law OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Baker OF Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21

State of Colorado,
County OF Prowers, SIS.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that at regular
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Jones Lateral Ditch Company. held
at Fairview school house OK the
22nd day OF January, 1927, duly cai3-
ed by the stockholders represent
ing at least 80 per cent of the en-
tire capital stock Of the company.
notice of said meeting being mailed
to each stockholder thirty (30l days
prior to this date. there being re
presented at this meeting liIi
shares of the capital stock out OF
a total of 1900 shares.
That at said meeting resolution
ives passed to have extended the
corporate existence of this said com
any for period of twenty t20l
ears. from and after the date of
the date of the expiration of its
corporate life, the same being the
18th day of June 1920, the resolu-
ton receiving majority vote of
ell the outstanding stock of the
company. The president and secre-
tary were authorized to certify this
resolution under the corpoate seal
of the company, to send such ccrti.
ficate to the Secretary of the State
IF Colorado, to file duplicate certi-
ficates under seal of the company
ii the office of the Recorder of
Deeds of Prowers County, Colorado,
and in pursuance of such resolu-
tion, we do hereby certify the same
under the seal of the company.
w. C. KINDALL,
President.
tSEAL)
ATTEST:
A. NJ. OLSON, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
Eclipse Of Moon

A totar eclipse of the moon is
scheduled for April 21-22. 1t will be
visible in North and South America
the West Indies and New Zealand,
in part of the eastern portion of
Australia. Moon enters shadow Ap.
ril %, 1903 Il. IN. eastern standard
time; in central section one hour.
and in the Mountain section two
hours earlier.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
woman's Foreign Missionary Society
f. F. POWERS, sopt.

The Standard Bearers organiza.
tion Of the W. S. NJ. s. consisting of
the young people of the church age
IA to q. was organized with 30 mem.
bers. The following officers were
elected: President, Iris Brown: lst
vicepresident Maynard Wood; 2nd
vice-president Lora Wright: secre.
tary Edith Walton: treasurer
Martha Lucas: superintendent, Mrs.
c. F. Lucas. Meetings will be held
the second Friday nights Of each
month.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Joseph A. Leonard was tax
en- to hospital at La .Tunta We'd
nesday night where she underwent
an operation for relief from Sc.
we're attack of appendicitis. The
many friends of Mrs. Leonard will
be glad to know that she rallied
splendidly from the effects of the
operation and hopes are entertain.
ed for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerns of La
mar and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nor.
ris OF Granada, were Sunday guests
at the W. I. Kidder home.
The sale still continues on all
spring hats. You will still find a
big selection to choose from. Lizzie
DeBus. Over First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH

During the vacancy in our pulpit
regular Sunday School services VIII
be held each Sunday at 1000 a. m.,
using the international lessons.
Our people are urged to attend
other church services, both morn.
ing and evening. except as arrange.
ments are made for services in our
own, Of which due announcement
will be made.
f. F. POWERS, sopt.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Is Song Book" day in the
Sunday chool and everyone is asked
to bring u large Offering to be used
in purchasing new books.
The Sunday School hour is 10
o'clock Be on time.
Morning worship begins at II
o'clock.
The Epworth League devotional
meeting begins at 7 o'clock and the
evening worship at 8 O'Clock.
We shall be glad to welcome you.
c. F. LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-21
! + + 4H4# +4F + Il n+ 81 !,
. PLACES OF SUNDAY woR- =
SHIP IN HOLLY. =
+4E# H#N+ "a AN

HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School -------l0 q. hn
Preaching ---------------- II a. m.
y. Y. P. U. q. m.
Evening Service ------------8 p. n.
Subject. Another bible. Instance
Of Conversion"
See elsewhere in Chieftaln for
program for "Children's Week. Fv-
erbody urged to attend the gather
fngs. Big parade and picnic Satrr-
day, April 30th.
I. NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
For china's Health.


Effective work in health education
has been accomplished through the
school children in China. The Ameri-
can Junior Red Cross members nave
thrown their efforts into the work al
ready done by welfare organizations.
In the fifth health campaign conducted
by the Y. NJ. e. A. the juniors loaned
their services in addition to contrib
uting money. They took part In the
health parades. carrying large models
Of flies, mosquitoes, rats and other
enemies to health. The older boys
conducted open-air classes in the mar
ket places, where regular instruction
in personal hygiene was given to chill
dren and incidentally to the grownups
| who were looking on. They distriD-
| uted handbills and gave street-cori'ef
lectures on health. Being born actors.
they advanced the cause greatly by
giving health plays. Part of the con-
tribution from the national children's
fund Is used In making survey OF
.gutter snipes," the destitute children
!. IN Shanghai, and in furthering the
can paign against blindness.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
LYRICS OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MAlLocH
OUR ONLY DOUBT.


rrOWEvER far the birds You
II know
away from you may wing,
whatever wintry winds may blow,
You do not doubt the spring;
A. night YOU do not doubt the dawn
Because the day is done
You know the spring will bring the
lawn,
The morning bring the sun.
AS old as is experience,
AS trite as truth can be.
This lesson known to every sense
And taught by bird and tree
And vet a tale we must repeat
Each scholar. singer, priest,
For men who see the sun retreat
Forget there Is an East.
In sorrows winter men forget,
IN troubles hour Of night,
That spring shall come returning yet
To life the morning light.
they do not doubt the dawn. the DAY
The spring. the sun. the SOD
They do not question Naturs-thsy
Doubt only Natures Gsd.
lCopyTightl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20

gether to buy a safe bond, get good
advice on the subject-your bank VIII
advise you-and buy one.
If you began by saving 20 cents
week you will soon lay aside double
that. And that won't satisfy you
You will see how, without cutting ou'
essential things, and these include
amusements and social distractions
and vacations, you can save on ines
Genital things an amount that woule
have seemed impossible when yot
first started. And with 1t you VII
buy independence, security, emporium
ity. Can you buy much better?
(Copyright)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
Observation-Disclosures:
j: THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
How to succeed-How to Get |:
Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS
THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT.

70 BUSINESS woman ought TO De
IN without a savings account. II
YOU spend all your salary you are
tying yourself down. preventing your
self from being free to choose your
work.
The first step toward saving IS 70
know lust on what YOU spend your
money. Then you can plan what
items must be cut down SO that the
saving is to begir-
Make out what seems to you TAR
living expense account. Then study
your expenses and see how they 'laer
from that ideal.
Omen a bank account. PUT your
money into a bank and check II Out
and Won will And 1t grows. once .
month take out as much Of the surplus
as Won have decided you can spare
and nut it into a savings bank. a.
/ soon as you have gathered enough 70
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"HALL-MARk."

40 SAY that something bears i:
the "hall-mark' has come
To mean that it is genuine, I'M
adulterated. above suspicion and
the expression is now fire.
auently applied to men. though
in the beginning it was afhxed
only to articles Of gold or Sill
yer. :,
Strictly speaking. the hall
mark is the official stamp used
Inv the Goldsmiths' company III
England as a proof of the purity
If various metals. the name be-
ing derived from the jewelers.
puild or hall and not from any
resemblance to hallway IN the
stamp itself. The hallmark Ior
JondOn is a leopard's head; TOT
Dublin a harp; for Glasgow q
tree and salmon with ring
in it's mouth; for Birmingham
an anchor; for Exeter. castle
with two wings; for Sheffield
crown. etc. In addition TO
these marks, which indicate the
Mace at which the metal was
assayed, there are other SYM
bols showing the purity OF the
metal. These symbols are ex-
dressed in the form OF carats
for gold and the sterling and
standard marks for silver, the
former meaning that there are
II ounces and 10 pennyweight
of pure silver to the troy pound,
and the latter that there are IL
ounces and two pennyweight'
+: the standard for British silver
i: coins. The addition Of letter,
!: signifying the year in which the
/; ASSAY was made, completes the
"hall-mark" and insures the
/ penuineness of the material
+: used.
/: (Copyright)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
Have You Heard This?

A Sunday school teacher was trying
to explain the parable of the tares.
"Can you tell me any person VINO Is
like the evil one who sowed the
tares?" she asked.
A hand instantly shot up from the
foot of the class.
"Well. David" she asked, what per-
son are you going to say?
please, ma'am," replied David my
mother"
"Why?" asked the teacher in aston
ishment.
because" answered he, cycling his
matched clothes, "she sews tears. =
Roseleaf.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
Youths Criticism.

Undoubtedly, when one is fourteen
ones mind reaches conclusions un-
biased by the opinions of the world
Mt large. To an adult friend the small
boy divulged the interesting informa-
tion that he had read Ibsen's 1.-THE
Dolls House."
"And what did you think OF it?'
asked his confidante.
He nodded his head approvingly.
"GOod!" he said. Every good! But
rather dime-novelish, don't you
think ?"-New York Sun.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
HOW CAN A MANLEARN?


Mr.. GARRETT p. sERyIss who
AVA made himself out of a newsna.
per man Into scientist, tells how ha
recently received a letter from . soc.
tion hand on railroad who related
now ne had taught himself astronomy
and Latin because he was interested
IN the stars and the poet Virgil.
Inns man, who described himself as
'uneducated' made the curious re-
mark, 4 have found that | can learn
anything that gives me pleasure"
That throws bright light on the
whole subject Of education.
At this time Of the year when the
universities are turning out their
graduates BY the thousands the ques-
ton OF training naturally arises in the
minds Of those who have sons and
daughters to prepare for the future.
Is It possible that the case of Mr.,
Serviss' section hand, who found in
tellectual salvation for himself, and
by himself, Is no different from that
Of many who had all the advantages
Of the higher education?' For theil
education only really began wher
they left college.
Charles Darwin, the greatest man o
science Of mis- age, regarded the tim'
that he had spent at the university al
wasted.
Herbert Spencer was all his life
solitary investigator and thinker.
Thomas Henry Hanley had t
abandon his university work and ear
his living after he had passed tn
first medical examination of the Uni
versity Of London.
John Tyndali educated himself |
science as member of the ordinanc
survey. :,
what Is the explanation OF tn
careers Of these four distinguish
men? Obviously 1t is this. that the
found Ii easy, as the section hand OH
to learn anything that gave ther
Measure. Much education is waste
because men take no pleasure in It.
This. too is surely the explanatis
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
Had FEELING for Daddy.

Maxine was visiting a friend. Her
mother told her to return home at
four O'Clock, and when the time ar
rived she put away her playthings
and prepared to leave. Her friend
urged her to play just little longer
but seriously she replied: mo. Mol
ly. 1 can't play any longer, for II
my daddy comes home from work ana
I'm gone he will cry his blue eyes
ont" I
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
His Recipe.

"Bragley never affiicts you with MS
long winded stories. How is 1t you
escape?"
81 first lent him $25, then told him
all the clever things the baby SAID
and. last of all, treated him to cigars
my wife gave me on my last birthday
I've not seen him since"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
Touching Appeal.

The wind bloweth. the farmer
soweth, the subscriber oweth and the
Lord knoweth that we are in need
of dues.
So come a runnin', let's have the
mon in. this thing Of dunnin' gives
us the blues.-Exchange.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
netlierye 6eRBoo!k
nurToN AND WAYS OF PREPAR'
ING IT.

Fhere Is so little rest!
rsere Is such an unreasoning passion
- .cfiyity. And so we skim the su,iaSe
~ .nsrrs. we never look down lheo eloi
Lsss. and see the power OF neip anu
s'.,t,,re which they might contain.-rnh-
nps Brooks.
r1TTON is classed with beer IN
M putritiye value, not quite SO
s -. IN nrotein, but higher In fat tnan
80 Like beef 1t is easily digesteo
- usually served rare. The strone
~.vor If mutton may be reduced py
ss 7. the skin. and II the flavor IS
.~r,, objectionable, mask 1t with hign-
s-..aasoned sauces or vegetables.
s nraised Breast Of Mutton.
Y,na bottom Of casserole with q
- slices Of bacoa. lay on It breast
n mutton; cover with slices OF peeieu
,snon: add more bacon. one onion
s,,ced. then pour on half PINE Oh
.sas and cook on the back part OF
80 stove until the mutton Is tenoer.
Onion Sauce.
cut six large white onions in.o
rtars and cook for ten minutes IL
s.cs,,ng water; drain them; add q cup.
-, Of butter and simmer IN a covered
saucepan until they are very tenoer
rress through coarse sieve and sprin
ter a tahlespoonful of -four, mix
srv well. then add one teaspoonful g
surar and salt to season, ana one,nau
c,,nfu, of cream. Cook until the nou
8 vel, cooked. This sauce Is espe
c,.,lv favored to serve with loin cnops
Veal With Onions.
p.,u.r .. slice Of veal in an iroi
.--,rg nan cover with sliced onions
80 bav leaves. four peppercorn
"a ennugh boiling water to cover
J Cook slowly until the meat IS 'enus'
Tomato Sauce.
cook one cupful Of stewed toms
- r,,th i stalk Of celery, 9 slice
cn,on q few cloves ana saiI anu ps.
U 49, Cook together two taDlespoo,
~. each Of butter With hour ana az
I. ~ - strained tomatoes. Cook unit
z thick and well seasoned.
Cream Horseradish saues.
vn,n one-third Of . cnpful OF crea'
m !, I'm stir in three tablespoo
S ga q grated horseradlsn ro a.o.,, .ses
i /. p = add salt. cayenne y J,
80 With one tablespoon1ul q :.
go go Ser Serve With boiled leg o. MI
veal WIN Tomato. -
thick slice Of veal. nroy
So - cover with . layer q . on,o
= ~ ... r ! sliced green pepp
sne 'I Iittle water. cook n m0d ,e's
go nntil al the vese1aD's '''>
- - ben absorbed
N.,s n.f!-,.,s..,,l
.s.. v~sns ,ss~ssssss Osios'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BY r. A. WALKER

OF the astonishing achievements OF
Madame Curie, the most brilliant
feminine IMAM of science" that we
know anything about.
Great schools and great universities
provide no easy or royal road to learn
ing. They give young men a chance
to meet others who are interested In
the same subjects. They provide the
emulation" which the philosopher
Francis Bacon regarded as so impor-
tant.
But it remains for the individual
who has been through the mill OF
higher education to pick out for him
self the path that he is to tread.
Systems Of education are important
in the case of the average man, but
of slight Importance in that or the
man Of genius or great talent.
Shakespeare and Lincoln were self
taught and they will go on teaching
the world as long as their writings re
main as models for mankind.
What would the author OF thu
Gettysburg Speech have said If M
had been told that reproductions o.
the Gettysburg Speech would be hun.
up in the College Of Oxford as al
example of English prose at its best
(Copyright.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
CQlDNEDA.
l19 ~!

bring quick relief and often ward o7
deadly diseases. Known As the nauo aox
remedy of Holland for more than zoe
wears. All druggists, IN three sizes
- f., n. name Gold Medal On every boz
and accept no imitation
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20

FOR sUNBURN OR SORENESS
Apply vacher-Balm; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live. write to E. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20

The ravens fed Elijah. and possibly
Elijah wasn't very particular.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-20
Hoof and Mouth.

H0Of dn0 MOUtfI.
Rlondine-Isn't Bonnie Beanbrough
the thick one?
Rrunetta-He Is all of that.
Blondine-I said to him. Every time
I omen my mouth put my foot In It,"
Brunetta-Uh huh!
Blondine-And right aw;y the poor
fish looked down at my feet.