davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

Giving the Dollar
Its Just Due,
You are interested, Of
course, In seeing that your
dollars are spent where
they will bring the great.
est returns In quality,
quantity and satisfaction.
The J. @. Penney Com.
pany does not underestt-
mate the value Of the
American dollar. We be-
lieve in giving 1t its just
due.
That's why every dol-
lar you spend here will
bring you q full 100 cents
worth of value, and more,
frequently, If based upon
what others charge foR
the same quality Of mer-
chandise.
Buying for our hundreds
Of stores, combined with
Efficient, economical busf-
ness methods, assures you
quality merchandise at
lowest possible prices.
Qz2 30
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

Rodney E. Bankston and Angus NJ,
Bankston conveys lots z and s, block
80, Bogalusa Terrace, Bogalusa, La.
Recorded in Conveyance Book SO,
page 328. Consideration $500 cash
and credit.
Charles F. Amacker to Warren
Edgar Byrd conveys one lot of land,
so by $50 feet, in Section SO, TIP.
8, S. R. 13 east St. Hell. Mer; also 2
lots so by $50 feet, in the S. Stat
ford under VIM. Hickman H. r. SO,
To. 3, S. R. Is east. Recorded in
Conveyance Book 80, page $50. Con-
sideration $4,000.
John Gulotta to Frank and Theresa
Lusco, conveys one lot, 80 by 80 feet,
in lots l and 2, block 10, of the sec
Ond survey of the L. A. Pierce Addi-
ton to Bogalusa, La. Recorded in
Conveyance Book SO, page 1872. Con-
sideration $4,000.
]. L. Stillwell to Mrs. Jemima San
differ conveys lot l, block IL, W. J.
Jones addition to Bogalusa, La. Re-
corded in Conveyance Book 80, page
1874. Consideration $45 cash.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
Real Estate Transfers

List of conveyance in Bogalusa,
La, from September % to Septem-
bar 30:
E. P. Brady to c. E. Lingo con-
veys two lots situated in the Brady
subdivision of the L. B. Pierce Ad-
dition to Bogalusa, La, being desig-
mated by the numbers 10 and 20 Of
square IS, bounded by Sixteenth,
Avenue F, Seventeenth and Avenue
G, as delineated on the plan of sur
vey made by B. A. Webb. Recorded
in Conveyance Book 80, page 313.
Consideration $50 cash.
o. B. Magee and P. w. Lindsey to
]. E.. Smith conveys lot 8, block 1B,
of the Stephen E. Richardson Addi-
ton to Bogalusa as per plat thereof
filed with the Clerk of Court of this
parish. Recorded in Conveyance
Book 80, page 317. Consideration
1892, payable $50 cash and balance
in IL notes of purchaser.
Charles Hubbard, by K. 1. Bean,
city clerk, to B. H. Buck and D. T.
Cushing conveys lot 6, block "a, S.
E. r., and lot 8, block 26, s. E. R.
Recorded in Conveyance Book SO,
page 319. Consideration 1861,
taxes and costs.
F. ]. Walsh to Peter Broquet con-
veys lots 10 and Il, block II, Boga-
lusa Terrace, Bogalusa, La. Record
ed in Conveyance Book SO, page 327.
Consideration $14.83 cash.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
BEN TURPIN HERO OF
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL"

ga Small Town Idol" one Of the
few productions Mack Sennett has
made in siX-reel proportions, comes
to the Magic City Theater Saturday,
October Z.
With practically every member of
his all-star aggregation of funny folk
enrolled in congenial part, there is
assurance that % Small Town Idol"
will more than make good in the dis
tinguished presence Of its Sennett
predecessors.
Ben Turpin is the village hero.
Phyllis Haver is his small town ideal /;
Marie Provost is the city girl that be-
friends poor Ben when the komefolk
turn him down; Charlie Murray is the
indcfatigable constable; Jimmy Fin
layson is the wretched villain who
concocts all the trouble, and Kalla
Pasha and Eddie GribbOn and al the
rest Of the Sennett notable are to
be seen advantageousiy in the shift
ing scenes that cover as many places
as are usually revealed in a half
dozen "problem spIays" wherein the
slUms and the green fields are visited.
"a Small Town Idol' is an anthem
tic story Of a village youth, wrong
fully accused, making good in the
city and returning to find-the vii
lain espoused to his sweetheart and
he (the hero) accused Of murder.
From all of which disaster the inge-
nUity Of Mack Sennett and the skill
of his players extricate Ben to the
joyful clang Of wedding bells.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
NEGRO CONTEST OPENS

Cotton Blossom Pictures Co., with
home office in New Orleans, La, is
now running a beauty and popularity
contest among the colored girl pa.
irons of the Princess Theater. Voting
stubs are attached to tickets pur.
chased, on which the name of the girl
is to be written.
The contest started Monday night,
September 25th, and will run until
Saturday night, Septmeber so. The
two girls securing the greatest num-
Der of votes will be given a trip to
New Orleans, with all expenses paid,
and there given a try-out before the
motion picture camera with a view
to ascertaining whether they photo.
graph we'll and show ability to devel-
op into motion picture actresses.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
Euzelian Class Holds
. Interesting Meeting

The Euzelian Class of the First
Baptist Church held their regular
monthly business meeting Thursday
evening, September %, at the home
Of Mrs. G. R. Prestridge, on Alabama
avenue.
Mrs. B. 3. Fortinberry, the presi-
dent, presided and much business was
disposed of. Mrs. W. H. Sullivan
was elected social chairman.
Those present were: Misses Yves
sic Easley, lola Middleton and Zeno
Afford, and Mesdames Joe Hall, E
ellis, T. W. darlington, w. l. Dan
iels, B. B. Fortinberry, J. A. Scar.
borough, w. Strattman, R. R. Rogers
E. S. Everitt, Otis Simmons, A.
Fragile, George Prestridge, C. W.
Boyington and Jones.
After the business hour, many
games We're enjoyed and at a late
hour a delicious salad course was
served
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

worms, when each worm requires a
drop of blood each day to live upon.
Is it not to be expected that many
OF our people die of typhoid fever,
pneumonia, etc, because they have
not the blood to make the fight with?
The death certificate reads typhoid
fever, pneumonia" etc, as the cause
OF the death, but is it not plain that,
indirectly, the cause is HOOKWORM.
If conditions permit through the
courtesy of the State Board of
Health, we will give an illustrated
lecture, a moving picture show, free,
on the fair grounds Thursday night,
October IL, 1922 entitled chinook
ing the Hookworm." Be sure to come
end see the picture and hear the ex-
planatory remarks. On Friday night,
October 13, if weather conditions will
permit, we viii show something on
The Care of Children"
We again cordially invite YOU to
visit us when you come to the fair,
and at any time that the unit can
serve you in any way, write the d.
rector and make your wants known,
and he will see what can be done for
and he i'll see what can be done for
you.
Washington Parish Health Unit.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
A Health Units
Booth at the Fair

attend the fair at Frank
6s1 w. week. the Washington
q gfasIth Unit extends to you
!;"ayitation to visit its booth.
~ !, not have an extensive
W. exhibit to show you, but
I. |. ~ Il make it instructive as
" III. =! accepted by the scientific
~ causative and preventative
. ms and communicative dis
4 IN DR.. F. Michael Smith, d.
q the Washington Parish
T y 'This we will endeavor
INC. nIT the lessons on posters
~ will explain by talks to
" ", literature that we will dis
Zee n to those desiring same"
...sd Dr.. Smith.
su are n interested in the tonsils
~ Io,Io ri call for phaphlet, Ton
5H SSdenoids"; if the teeth, call
% .a J on "The Teeth and
RI. # typhoid fever, call for
y. IN GCauses and Prevention
lg. an. Fever" etc. Just any
J. ron may be especially inter
\ and we will give you, free,
- latest proven truths, written
w IN That is easy to understand.
" ~ distribution will be made
!. IN iong as our pamphlets hold
s.vo also invited some Of our
I. hat have co-operated SO en-
..,icaIIy with the Health Unit to
n . miniature exhibit showing
--,tration and written word some
4 sanitary reforms they have
mi stating briefly the number
...Bits Of defects corrected. So
vo1 visit US, look for this fea-
y what your school has done,
ID what the other schools have
Il, been our observation and
don from the limited amount
~ that we have been able to
\ that our people are suffering
n unusually high mortality
IN diseases; especially is this
4 The rural districts and with
M fever. Why this high death
We know that many factors
IN important part, such as nurs-
leeding, etc. We are convinced
am physicians are as good, if
hove the average; so we con-
,By have this suggestion coming
4 our mind-the large percentage
bokwOrm infection among our
M. L our impression is correct,
,hould we be surprised at a high
nte with so per cent or more
d people infected with hook
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

List Of marriage license issued
from September % to September 80,
Lee Thigpen to Carrie Gentry, both
of Bogalusa, La.
Bradus Miller, Mt. Hermon, La,
to Velma Ophelia Holmes, Warner.
ton, La.
Sam Taylor, Franklinton, La, to
Pearlie jenkins, Franklinton, La.
Edward Given, Scanlon, La. to Pc
Gala Jenkins Franklinton, La.
Robert Carter to Myrtle Stevenson,
both Of Bogalusa, La.
Tommy Lambert to Pearlie Schil.
ling, both Of Mt, Hermon, La.
Gilbert Carrier to Myrtis Kuhn,
both Of Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
OFFICIAL VOTE IN SUPREME
COURT FIFTH DISTRICT
A Quiet Game

Visitor (from the home of base
balD-Well, Pm glad I've seen crick-
ct. I've seen st. Paul's and the Alb
hey, and they are good goods. But,
when it comes to hush and the sub
dued atmosphere, old crircket's got
'em beat.-London Punch.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
Both Waxs

"What says is that if a woman
is good looking, the higher education
is unnecessary"
eyes, and if she isn't, it is made
quate. Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
MONTGOMERY TO VOTE
 ON THREE-MILL TAX

Montgomery. February 3.-(spe. clal')-Noters of Montgomery will go into special election March 6 which will determine whether or not spe- cial 3-mill tax for the public schools may be levied. The board of revenue issued the call for the election to- day at the request of the city board of education. Montgomery county beats recently voted a special 3-mill tax upon themselves
 Public schools of the city are In bad condition, and it is not possible to accommodate all the children The city board of education believes the 3-mill tax will add s90, 900 annually to the public school revenue of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
IN FIELDS ELYsIAN.

As Ria intimated that was trying to vamp John Storm we all rose from the table with a laugh.
 Get into your coats quickly, girls" ordered Tommy. l seized this mo- ment to let Herbert know how ap- preciative l was of his gift.
 "Oh, Herbert, I want to thank you for this beautiful coat. I am simply overwhelmed. l never expected to have such a luxurious fur"
 Virginia, l am mighty glad I could give it to you. It's the only way l know of to recognize tho help you've been to Ria. Her companionship with you has brought out the good and sweetness latent in her and showed it to me. nShe always made me think of persimmon that was not quite ripe, although 1t looked luscious ana beautiful. You have ripened 1t and l, thank God. am to know its sweet ness"
 How Herb had changed His doubts of himself and Gloria had vanished. He was new Herb. Truly time and tribulations are great chas- teners.
 John storm escorted Tommy and me down to the motor car. leaving Ria and Herb alone for a moment.
 He stood talking to us for some minutes in easy, graceful fashion, ex- blaming his love for California and his perfect oneness with his environ ment.
 There is something about the rest lessness and hurry of the East" he said, which repels me. 1 realize, of course, that the energy and hustle they put into everything there arc necessary if the affairs of our coun- try are to prosper. But l am glad 1 am out of it. I was back there a few months ago and found I was out of touch with it's entire scheme. Per haps 1 have become too esthetic, but out here it is so beautiful. so quiet, so restful."
 Yes" agreed Tommy, there is that side to California. but there Is world of activity, too. Take the motion picture industry, for instance You have seen a moving picture lot There is nothing restful and quiet about that. Do you know, John, wish more ministers would come over and see us. They should watch our working methods. get an idea of not only the money but the nervous en- ergy that is expended upon a picture And they should give us credit foI sincerity: the sincerity of the busI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of thu first families of Virginia, rebels against the puri;anicaI rule of her grandfather and. Iurcd by Filmland. runs away to become motion pie turc actress. Arriving in Los An- gcIes, she meets Gloria Summers. who is in the movies. They become warni friends. They meet Herbert Richard son, wealthy young man who has bcen interested in Gloria. Gloria ac- ccpts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Richardson's invitation to party. Ria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the serious illness of Kitty DaIton-the direct result of the wild party. Tom my Warner had Gloria excused from the play so she could help Herb Richardson by taking care of Kitty Dalton. Every one wondered who would be chosen for GIorias little part. To Nirginia's surprise. the Iit- tic bride who had been on the train from Chicago with Virginia was in- troduced. Virginia receives a letter from Aunt Virginia. Aunt Virginia told her of the bitter quarrel she had had with her grandfather because of Nirgfnia's running away. Virginia receives n long. newsy letter from her childhood lover. Eddie Mont forth. He pleads with her to wait for him till he finishes Harvard. Her thoughts of the old home are inter- rupted by the young bride announce ing she had secured the part in the film that Gloria had given up to help 1 Herb Richardson. Tommy Warner ] came with the news that Gloria and 1 Herb Richardson were to he married
 that night. Gloria was then to go
 out of town to take care of Kitty
 Dalton. Virginia was surprised to learn from character sidelights de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
DRAWER SPEAKS TO
 STUDENTS OF AUBURN

Auburn, February s.-(special)- C. E. Drayer, national secretary of the American Association Of Engi- neers addressed the engineering stu dents of the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mir Drayer spoke on the subject Human Relations In the Engineering Field and his lecture was of great interest to the students of Auburn
 The address was given under the auspices of the civil engineering de partment of the college. MT. Drayer left Auburn Tuesday afternoon for Montgomery, where he spoke to the members of his profession at spe- cial banquet given In his honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

ness man as well as the sincerity of the human ego. l don't think SO many of the clergy would be worry ing about censorship if they did that"
 You are right. Tommy you are right nodded John storm. The American people. with that puritan ical hold-over which is always set ting standards for others to follow. make too many laws and having made. them pay no more attention They do not take the time to enforce them, for having scented or seen in the distance another plaything in the shape of new reform they run gaiIy after it. It seems to me that if I were an officer of the law I would see that the laws that come within my Jurisdiction were enforced. Then there would be no need of fewer laws"
 Good for you, John! Good for you" Tommy approved.
 At that moment the door opened and Ria and Herb stood for mo- ment bathed in the flood of light which streamed down to us Both seemed transfigured with radiant happiness-the bliss which passed all understanding. My heart seemed to tighten and a warm glow suffused my cheeks as l experienced. vica riously. the supreme joy that was Gloria's. must have sighed audibly Tor John Storm put his hand upon my arm and whispered: "It is impos- sible for mortals to live long in the rarefied air of the mountain top; but my dear child. there are joys in the valley, too, quieter perhaps but more adaptable to human lives and human needs"
 Gee, I didn't know love was like that" whispered Tommy in awer tones. And then the business instfnct in him came uppermost and he add. ] ed: Wouldn't 1t be wonderful if we could get that effect upon the screen?' Again his mood change and with impish cruelty he shouted 'Eamerai"
 His command had no effect or Herb, of course, but Ria became con scious of herself immediately and the soul of the picture was lost. As they descended the steps Tom. my prepared to put Ria in the cal beside him, but. as though loath tc let her go. Herb picked her up and held her for moment in his arm, while he kissed her again.
 Take care of them both, Tommy he said little hoarsely. And tc break the tension I said: 'It doesn't matter much about mo Tommy, but we must save Ria for 2 long, happy married life, you know. : Whatever Tommy said was drowned | in the roar of the motor, and ", were off.
 Each was busy with thoughts o1 the nights events and hardly a worc was spoken all the way home. do not think that Gloria knew | that she was riding at rate of 6. miles an hour most of the time. 1 Oblivious to her surroundings. shs sat perfectly poised, upright as i l about to fly away to those empereaY heights where her soul, in It's Joyou. unconsciousness, had already as cended
 l I do not think that she missed | Herl. for in our greatest happiness IS in our greatest grief, we woraer almost always want to De. for littl, | while, alone.
 Mo Ohday-After the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
PLANS FOR STATE
 COTTON MILL ID
 BE DRAWNAT ONCE
New Plant Will Be Model in All ReSpeetS-Ground to Broken About
 March Is
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, February S.-(Spe . ciaL) and specifications for s 10,O0o-s spindle cotton mill which will be constructed by the state at Camp Kilby before January 1, will be drawn at once by Serrine & Co, of Greenville, s. C.. and tn aground will be broken on the site of the mill about March 15.
 This announcement was made by the board of control and economy Thursday afternoon following the employment of the company which will make the plans, draw the speci- fications and supervise the construc- tion of the plant.
 The new cotton mill will be a model one in all respects with the latest machinery for the manufacture of cotton goods. The state will rush the construction work in order that the mill may be placed in operation by the end of the year. This will be necessary because of the heavy increase in the number of state con victs and the fact that contracts now in effect for the employment of convicts in the mining of coal in the Birmingham district will expire De- cember 31
 Mill st Speigner
 No disposition has been made Of the states mill at Speigner and it will continue in operation until it is sold. However. the fact that it has not been disposed of will not inter- fere with the construction. of the new mill.
 Convict labor will be used to a great extent in the construction of the new plant just as 1t has been used in the construction of the prison buildings.
 Governor Kilby and W. A. Darden. private secretary. made a thorough inspection of the work at the new prison Thursday afternoon. Both have made regular visits to the prison since the first construction work started several months ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
USEFUL TO KEEP
 ALWAYS ON HAND
Indiana Lady Prefers Black Draught for Constipation, and Tells How It Great
 ly Benefited Her

Scottsburg, Ind.-Mrs. Annie Johnson, of this place, said: "I suf- fered for a long time with constipa- ton, which would get me down. l took medicines and any number of purgatives. They would leave me in a worse condition than l was before taking, and my stomach so upset.
 'I know once I suffered from constipation, so i'll just so nerv- ous and feverish ...
 My husband was reading and found something about Black Draught, and brought me package to try. I used it regularly at first until I began to feel better, then l just used a dose occasionally.
 q was cured of this constipation and am sure the Black-Draught did it"
 Mrs. Johnson later wrote: My present health is very good. l still keep Black -Draught in my house, all the time, as it does me more good than anything I have ever used"
 Constipation is often sign that your liver is out of order and needs help. The poisons which constipa- ton forces your system to re-absorh may cause much danger to your general health.
 Thedford's Hack -Draught is g medicine that very person should keep in the hot e and use at the least sign of constipation, indiges- ton and liver trouble.
 All good druggists sell Black Draught.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
HORTON ANNOUNCES
 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

Athens. February .-(Speciai)- James E. Horton. popular Limestone county lawyer. has announced his candidacy for the judgeship of the circuit court.
 George l.. Sherrill and Luther D.. Glaze have announced their candi- dacy for the office of circuit court clerk. Two candidates, James R. Smith and Walter H. Ryan, have thus far announced for the office of sher- if of Limestone county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
STUDENTS DISMISSED
IS Expelled for Violation of Rule
 Against Hazing
By Assoc,ntetl Press

Starkville, Miss. February B. Charged with violation of the rule against hazing, IS members of the sophomore class of Mississippi A. X NJ. college have been dismissed from the institution, according to an an nouncement today by Dr. D. C. Hull president of the college.
 In a statement regarding the af- fair, Dr. Hull says that the offending sophmores had been warned of the results of any effort to haze mem bers of the freshman class, and the acts which caused the expulsion ot the IS men occurred the day follow ing this warning. The specific of fense charged against the men was the forcible shaving of the heads of number of members of the fresh man class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
BROWN WON'T RUN
Will Not Be Candidate for Lieuteu-
 ant Governor

Montgomery, February S.-(Spe- eial0-senator ". T. Brown of Rag land, who has been mentioned for more than a year as a candidate for lieutenant governor, has decided not to enter the race. Senator Brown in- formed friends in Montgomery dur ing visit today that he had decided it would not be we'll for him to enter political campaign this year.
 Because of personal business I do not feel that I can take the time nec- essary for<the campaign said Sena- tor Brown. Any man Tn business now feels that he must devote to 1t every hour possible. There have been times when a person could leave his business and take in political campaigns, but this is one time when l feel that my personal business de- mands my undivided attention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
nRGANIZE TEMPLE.

Gadsden, February 3.-(SpeeIaI.)- (. Q. Jacobs, grand master of the Odd Fellows in Alabama, is in the city for the purpose of organizing the Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Splendor, an order similar to the Shriners and Dokeys. The Odd Fellows of Gads den have two of the largest lodges in the state and MT. Jacobs has so far secured the names of 100 members who will join the order here on Feb ruary 21 when big ceremonial will be put on in this city.