davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. P. E. Bonita and daughter,
Mrs. Sam Ross, spent Wednesday in
New Orleans shopping.
Mrs. ]. B. Lindsey was visitor in
Franklinton Thursday.
Daniel Johns, agent for The Times
Picayune in Bogalusa, spent Thursday
in Covington transacting business.
Harry Poole returned home Thurs
day from Columbia, Miss, where he
has been employed for a number OF
months in the county engineers Of
flee.
When your shoes need repairing,
come to the Bogalusa Shoe Surgery,
No. 8 Alabama avenue.
Mrs. Martin Byron of New Or
leans arrived in Bogalusa Friday to
spend the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Singerman.
Darby Gilmer Of Columbia spent
the weekend with friends in Boga-
lusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cowgirl re-
turned Friday from few days visit
in New Orleans.
The ice cream season has arrived.
If you want the best and greatest
variety, come to Boyd's CONNECTION
cry in Northwest Bogalusa.
Mrs. J. H. Lipscombe was a visitor
in the Crescent City Friday.
Mrs. Fontaine Poole visited rela-
tives in Covington Friday.
Mrs. A. Dilts, superintendent of
the Bogalusa Hospital, was visitor
in New Orleans Thursday.
Mrs. C. K. Mullings and daughters,
Gertrude and Elizabeth, spent the
weekend in the Crescent City.
Mrs. Theodore Distifano spent
Friday in New Orleans.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Slaughter were
New Orleans visitors during the week
end.
Fred Harms, N. o. G. N. machinist,
spent the weekend with relatives in
McComb, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DriskeIl were the
guests of friends in New Orleans dur
ing the weekend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-03

Miss Grace Jessup returned to her
home in Kansas City Saturday after
a delightful visit with her cousin,
Mrs. r. E. Stone, on Mississippi ave-
nue..
Ernest Gatzman anc Teddy Disti-
fano attended the lecture of Miss
Mary McSweeney in New Orleans
Friday night.
Anv kind of ice cream you call for
can be found at Boyd's Confection-
cry in Northwest Bogalusa.
A. L. Millington, the popular Shore
/ Line conductor, motored from Fol
som Friday to visit for few hours
with friends in Bogalusa.
Dewey Regain visited frauds in
New Orleans last week.
Ernest Singleton left Saturday
morning for Lockport, La, where ne
has accepted a job as mechanic IN
the garage &c Harry Levert, formerly
of Bogalusa.
Mrs. Hank SEVERED, wife of the
Browns first-string catcher, arrived
! in Bogalusa Thursday to remain dur
! ing the training season. Like Mrs.
Shrocker, she agrees our little city IS
fine.
Caramel, Grapenut,, Wintergreen,
Maplenut and Orange, as well as the
ordinary kinds of ice cream, are car
ried in stock at all times at Boyd's
Confectionery in Northwest Boga-
lusa.
Thayer Hardwood Company, returned
to Mobile Saturday after brief visit
in Bogalusa.
Have your shoes repaired at the
Boalusa Shoe Surgery, No. 8 Ala
bama avenue.
Atlee Breland was weekend Wis
itor to New Orleans, taking in the
theaters in company with Virgil I'm
derwood.
j. Warren Richardson, law student
at Tulane University, was week
end visitor at the home of his par
ents in Bogalusa.
If you have ever eaten the best
ice cream, you got it at Boyd's. Drop
in and buy some more this week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-03
Spring Shoes For
Everyone

Every lady wants new shoes for Easter, ana
mothers want the little tots to be well dressed %
that day. New arrivals in our Shoe Department
permit us to offer you complete stock for Ladies
Misses, Gentlemen and Children. Nothing but ths
very latest styles are shown and you will readily
appreciate the wonderful quality and the reason
able prices.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-03
Visit Of Dress Goods
Department

1t is not too early to select the material for your
Easter Dress, and by making the selection now,
while the stock includes all of the seasons most
popular fabrics and the assortment is large. Later
on they we may be rushed and not able to make
delivery by Easter. Everything is in your favor
for early buying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

The brides only attendant. her sister,
Mrs. John Darlington, wore a handsome
gown Of shell pink chiffon combined
with draperies of American Beauty tulle,
fashioned with a train of the tuile, and
she carried a shower Of Premier roses,
Delphinium and Killarney roses. Otto
Walter Lieber acted as best man with
Raymond B. Nicholson, Benjamin N.
Nicholson of Richmond, Fred J. Barker,
Jr., and John II. Darlington as ushers.
The bride wore a gracefully draped
gown OF ivory Kittens ear crepe, COM
oined with rose point lace, with pearl
md crystal trimming, fashioned with a
court train over which fell her filmy
vefl arranged with a coronet Of point
lace, caught with orange blossoms. She
wore the diamond sunburst which had
belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
e. Lilly. and carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses and lilies Of he valley.
Following the ceremony a supper was
served, the bridal table being attractively
arranged with rose-shaded tapers in sill
yer holders and pink roses, the wedding
cake, adorned with spun sugar roses and
tulle bows, banked with roses, forming
the centerpiece. 4 lattice half hidden by
climbing roses and vines screened the
dining room walls and clusters Of wild
roses and ferns were artistically placed
through the room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Friday, June "a. at the home Of Miss
Jessie Brown. 5os7 East Washington
street.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. Amy Wilson, 215a Park
avenue, to Robert J. Moore, took place
Wednesday at the home Of the bride, the
Rev. E. P. Jewctt officiating. The rooms
were decorated with greenery and garden
flowers and the ceremony was performed
in front Of an altar formed with palms
and ferns. Mrs. Cecele Kay. accompanied
by Miss Martha Winkenhofer violinist,
and Mrs. 0tte Winkenhofer, pianist, sang
I Love You Truly" before the cere-
mony. The "Lohengrin" wedding march
was ployed for the professional.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin combined with silver lace.
Her veil was of tulle in cap effect held
BY clusters of valley lilies md sha carried
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and
babywreath. Mrs. Henry E. Kleiner
matron of honor, wore orchid satin and
| carried pink roses, and Miss Frances
Holesclaw, flower maid, wore an or
candle frock and carried a basket of
spring flowers. The bridegroom's at
PENDANTS were Wilbur Elliot and Henry
E. Kleiner. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. More will be at home at
Hobart, Ind.
Miss Gertrude Hanf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hanf, 636 Woodlawn
avenue, was married Wednesday morning
to John A. Royse. at st. Patriek's Church,
the Rev. J. O'Connen officiating. The at
tendants werel Miss Katherine Toyse,
bridesmaid, who wore a frock of Nile
green taffeta, made colonial style, and
carried an arm bouquet of Russell roses ;
Miss Mary Royse, maid of honor, In a
frock OF orchid taffeta and organdie with
picture hat to match and an arm bouquet
of Ophelia roses, and little Miss Rita
Royse. flower girl In a dress of ruffled
net. Walter Fisher was best man and
Wilbur A. Royse and 3. T. Bochert were
ushers. The bride was gowned in ivory
satin, with Chantilly lace overdrape,
trimmed with pearl beading. ban
deau Of pearls held her veil, which was
made in crown effect, and she wore a
strand Of pearls, the gift of the bride
groom. Her bouquet was a shower OF
brides roses and valley lilies
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of the
bride. the rooms being attractively Dec
GRATED with wall pockets of summer now-
ers. On the tables there were crystal
baskets filed with flowers and rose
shaded candles in crystal holders tied
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
FISHER-LILLY
NUPTIALS HELD
Wedding Takes Place at Home
of Bride.

One of the most beautiful weddings
Of the season was that of Miss Mary
Jeanette Lilly and Paul q. Fisher, which
took place on Wednesday evening in the
homo Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Watkinson Lilly, 1715 North
Meridian street, the Rev. James D. Stan
ley reading the service. Roses in shades
of pink combined with delphinium were
effectively arranged throughout the house.
Floor baskets of roses against a Lack
ground Of tall palms and feathery fern
formed the altar, before which the service
was read under the soft light of cathe-
dral candles. The broad stairway was
banked on either side with roses, del
phinium and ferns, the white pedestals
topped with baskets of blossoms forming
the aisle leading to the altar.
A program Of music, including "a Ro-
nance" (Mathews) prelude" Saint
Saens), Melody Mlgnonne" (Sinding) and
Melody" (Czerwonky), was played pre-
codins the service by Mrs. Frank Eden
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
The Well Dressed Woman
BY GLORIA SWANSON.
Star In Paramount Pictures,

i have a mad penchant for shoes, but
I'm sure I'm not at all original in that
most women havel And since we have
been wearing short skirts-well, there
seems to be q direct and calculable ratio
between the length of your skirt and the
Importance of your footwear.
There used to be a little axiom about
telling a lady by her boots, but you
certainly would miss your guess now.
Lady or no lady, every one wears good
shoes, and most Of US wear silly ones.
Tho short vamp French toe is indis-
putably the most comfortable style fash
ion has offered us in many moons. Mary
of US rejected them altogether, some &C
cepted a modified version, and now they
seem to be disappearing. AS for the
abominable French heels-well, every ope
who can wears them.
found some new and very interesting
French models yesterday afternoon
though they did not have the French
toe, but a very much modified affair.
You remember, perhaps, mother or
grandmamma referring to certain hid
eous but comfortable slippers, with elias
tic inserts. that she wore in strict pri-
vate, as "Juliets." Well, I found some
gray sueue Ju1letS, truly Ouiy THESE
were very smart and really rather pretty
They are sketched in the rectangle.
With them were some black suede
pumps that had a kind of strap over
the top of the vamp and an outstanding
pointed tongue They would look ex.
tremely well with a street suit
And then in another shop I found a
pair Of patent leather pumps that were
purely Cole, nal only the tongue WAS
made Of a stif ruffle Of satin, backed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

At $50 is Luxor Bouquet
toilet water.
At $50 the ounce is Mary
Garden toilet water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
'GiUe Up Booze,
Quit GdnibLing,'
AdUice to Girls

DIES MONIES, Iowa. June 2s.--
Young women were given the follow
ing advice today by President Ernst
Tuftin of the Northern Baptist con-
Venflon:
Don't swear, refrain from improper
dress, avoid improper dancing, give
up drinking, quit gambling, stop joy
riding and ban immoral plays"
He protested against the lowered
moral tone" of young wOmen's hab-
its, asserted the world is degenerat-
ing and said the churches must drop
their petty philosophy and re-
turn to the faith of their fathers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge and
daughter Ruth will leave the first of next
month for their summer home in Maine,
from where Miss Beveridge will go to
Wellesley College in the fall
Pledges Of the Butler chapter Of Kappa
Alpha Theta viii have a picnic and dance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Old Mans Darling Is
Widow; He Suicides

HYANNISPORT, Mass, June o.
Martin Hamerberg of Cleveland, Ohio,
s. who ten days ago married a girl
one-hah his age. committed suicide by
hanging in a garage here today. He left
a farewell note address to his wife, de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

At zee is Hyglo nail polish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

harter, organist; Mrs. Franc white
Weber, harpist; Miss Yuba White,
cellist, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Muir
ply, vfolinist. During the service
Grieg's Ave Maris Stella" was played
and the Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen-
grin" was used for the professional.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

At 169 is softola, for
cleansing.
At 15f are smelling salts.
At zoe Is Sans oDeur. o
deodoFant.
At soc each, large bath
Eponges.
At 500 the bottle is wttcil-
hazel.
At Zoe for 8 cakes is WI
Iiams' shaving soap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. George Lilly, Miss Ella Marie Lilly
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Denny Of An
derson; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lewis
Mauzt and Scott Eli Buell. Of Rushville,
Mr.. and Mrs De Hority Of Elwood, Mr..
and Mrs. John n, Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Land. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Miss Esther
Hill of Richmond; Miss Elizabeth Me-
Clintock of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs
George w. MaeMullen Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have departed for
trip, the bride travelling in dark blue,
silk frock embroidered in French blue
with hat to match and marten scarf.
They Will be at home at 3615 Guilford'
avenue after Sept. /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

claring she was "too good" for him and
that they never should have been mar
ried. 1t concluded with an apology for
the trouble he has brought upon her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

with tulle bows in rose and green. Mr..
and Mrs. Royse left for a trip in the
North.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

ESTABLISHED s,s11 LIBRARIES.
Recent reports state that Andrew Car.
negie established 2.S11 libraries.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
tcoprish, 1921. By Public iedrer Ca,

There was not q man in Congress tempera-
mentally worse fitted for it. / remember,
when l first told Congress about it, how
quickly Mr.. Fitzgerald, of New York, under
s,oou the whole complicated question which
II had taken me months to master. He had
that sort Of mind. But the opportunity for
service for me, unmathematical as was, lay
along this line 1t would have been a mis-
fortune il / had produced the alibi of
square peg in 4 round hole. l did the job
and thirteen years afterward that highest
tribunal, the Supreme Court Of the United
States, confirmed the dorrectness of m,
mathematics in this case.
"a man can do anything.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Although I started out. With the deter
nstion to avoid delivering public ad-
dresses / found / had to make . ,ood
many speeches in my eanpaiens rot 40
could appear on my feet without great
oisnke OF the task. A time passed srsd-
uahy began to get a liking for public speak
ing. did not seem to do it very we'll, had
no talent for it, but I got interested in il.
induced my father to 70 to hear one Of
my speeches This was after ] believed /
mad made some progress. 1 asked his opinion
o. my performance. He said il was not q
speech at all. talked just Is q Newspaper
reporter wrote his story, he said. 1t vas q
narrative.
II rode back from on. Of nv meetings
with friend of mine who was IN auctiopeer.
1 asked him what was the matter with nv
speech. BE said put my proper names in
the wrong place. would bexin by saving
that Hamilton and Lincoln and McKinIey
had built the Republican party block BY
block. That was wrong. should have said
that the great Republican party had been
built block by block through the decades By
such illustrious men as Hamilton, Lincoln
and Mckinley. Thus would the pause come
with the mention OF the proper Names There
would be q chance for applause. enthusiasm.
Thus found myself beginning to prac-
tice the wiles Of the orator. Very much to
my surprise began to find that there was
an actor quality within me. 1 was not
above striving for effects nor above liking
them when they came.
ut was then that I began to hear the
Chautauqua calling me. Hobson. La Fol-
lette, Champ CLARK, Dolliver were anens
the members of Congress who had the nest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Here as Journalistic
success was this thing
which | did not want to
do. II was demanded Of
me that l be q hunorist
and I responded. A man
can do anything. but l:
didn't Do drans
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
COXEY'S MARCH IS ONE ROUND
 OF PLEASURE
.sn.cinI cnrrcennmlcnccl


 SEATTLE. Oct CoXcy's army is on the march again. but it is an army bearing no resemblance what. ever to that led by the rcdoubtable Jacob which marchcl up the hill and down again at Woshington early in the ninotics The army of that compara- tiynIy ancient time comprised mostly "has br.us." human discards who w1ntcd the government to make living easier. That of today is small in num- bcr and made up exclusively of buoy, ant young men whose only object is to circle the globe at no expense other than of labor
 The original army was led by seri- ous old man. exponent of odd economic principles, with a panacca for indus trial ills. The leader of the new is that old mans grandson, who hasn't vet had time to consider economies seriously. and whose chief object sim pIv is to extract all the fun possible out of life.
 The new army was organized aboard the Admiral liner Keystone State, after that vessel sailed on its maiden voyage to the Orient, and the over land march of it's spender phalanx be- gan shortly after the ship returned few days ago and the crew was discharged.
 David Coxey, aged eighteen, was a member of the crew, and as an heredi- tary right perhaps assumed leadership of the new army. who signed on the ship. as he did, merely for the pleas mc of a trip to the Orient.
 When the army" left Seattle it mustered just seven men including Ted Strong of Tacoma; Joseph Me | Donough of New York. and Harry E. Berman of Philadelphia, Pa. But young Coxey said more would be re- cruitcd at Portland, Ore. San Fran cisco and cities to the eastward through which it is expected to pass. 1 And when we get to New York 70 said CoXey, we will sign on another ship and go to Europe After that, ! l don't know. But you can bet we are going to make the old mans march ing record look like an afternoons promenade"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
DNOTXS

A string of beads and marcel wave-that was absolutely all she wore, unless you count the bashful smile. CBusiness of horror and shocked amazemenU. For the lands sakes, who? Stop at the Empress to- night, see "The Tiger Lilly" and get your answer.
 It's all about a little foreigner trans. planted in America, and how a society woman. who was once an Italian peas ant girl forgot her own humble origin and used her best weapons to keep another Neapolitan girl out of the family. Margarita Fischer, playing the role of Carmina, called "The Tiger Lilly" is as lovely and graceful as the lily as fierce and agile as the jungle cat. Romance, comedy and thrills are blanded in this vivid picture of an Italiano American maid and her smiles-and her wiles.
 A Pathe News, a Ford Educational and Review will complete tonight's program.
 Coming tomorrow night, is Conway Tearle in drama, "Marooned Hearts" MT Tearle is a favorite who needs no introduction to Cordova fans.
 And don't forget kids, Friday night The Kid"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
ITEMS TELLING
 LATEST DOINCS
 AT ANCHORAGE
Special Correspondence)

ANCHORAGE Oct 26-Frank Dal' Balloon, who for the past season has been engaged with the Donohoe broth CTS in mining on Thunder creek, came in from Talkeetna. The Donohoe brothers also are numbered among the late arrivals. They report most sue cessful season. The trip oui of Cache creek was an exceedinly strenuous one, there being three fee. of wr, snow 10 battle the "ntire distance However, the trip out was made in two days
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

w. J. flight, who has been working for the commission in the material yards, left for Seward where he has booked passage for Seattle. MT, flight will spend the winter in San Francisco.
 Jim Wilson, one of the prominent transfer men of Alaska. returned from Valdez where he has been attending to business. Mir. Wilson will remain in this vicinity this winter and has signed up several large freighting con tracts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
progressing

Mrs. George A Cotter, perhaps bet ter known as Helen Van Camper, the authoress, was among the recent pass cngers from Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at CordCva drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

F. E. Camp returned from a business trip to Seward where he went to place his Alaska Nuggets" on sale with the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Word was received in Anchorage that the Pacific Steamship Company will follow the line of sound business and keep the Anchorage office open this winter Local people will be glad to learn that the popular and accom- modating agent. c. H Bach. will con tinue in charge of the office
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

J. c. Seeley, who is employed by the commission as chief accountant, re- turned after an extended business trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Seward Drug store and Seward News Company. MT, Camp reports a very flattering demand for the book of poems, both in Anchorage and Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

After spending a few weeks in the woods on the Kenai peninsula in search of big game, Chas. Cadwallader and Ralph Kitzmiller returned to town resembling two modern Robinson Crusoes. They had lots of wet weath- CT during the trip, but their spirits were never dampencd and the hunt ended very successfully, with two brown bear to their credit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

A. T. Budd, who has been very sue cessful in his management of the Gold Bullion property, operated by a Cana dian syndicate, is in town for a few days on business matters Mir. Budd advises that this seasons operation has been very satisfactory. About thirty-fivc men are employed at the Gold Bullion and the mill will be oper- ated for at least two weeks longer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Miss Emily Borgen of Seward was a passenger from there to accept a position with the commission and ex- poets to remain in Anchorage for the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

J. A. Sofoulis and his gang of twelve men recently completed largA con. tract for the Alaskan engineering com. mission on the northern division The boys had their headquarters at Mile 3l9 and during the life of tho con tract. ten month. they moved aprroX- imately 5O.00O yards of dirt and gravel
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Mrs. D. F. Kenyon came in from the interior and has been doing work at the Russian mission on the Yukon for a number of months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Tom Weathcrcll has just come in from Cache crock where Inc is inter. ostcd in mining operations. Mir Woathorou reports a very successful season. although somewhat handi- capped hy the shortage of water
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

Rod Mckenzie who has hcon out at Camp &l& for the past five months. has finished his contract there and will spend some time in Anchorage until he is permanently located elsewhere