davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
TOWN BANDS

Secretary of Labor Davis has come
out in favor Of federal bureau to
develop music in the United States,
and he says he favors particularly the
small town band. He says, and many
Bogalusa people will agree with him
that no one can estimate the worth
of brass band to a small town. But
the sorry fact remains that these
musical organizations are neglected,
and that many towns possessing a
band do not lend the cooperation
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

2'1OI1 . O11N DOyo TNO1
Mems Good Quality Silk Sox, A0r
75c value Special for this sale. fJO
Mems and Boys Knitted Ties, Q0r
$3.50 values. This sale -.-...-.-......., UVG
ns s5o6 5 1sss T5 te sae Belts 149
NS 75s E E55se S Seam Ora Dfs"ers 49c
Uncle Sam Blue Work Shirts, sizes GOO
1415 to 49, Special this sale OVV
Blue SEVER Work KS Shirts 45ts ..,. SEC
Mems Dress Shirts, $3.50 value, 00E
Special for this sale ------------------- N'V0
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
Household and Domestic

1O-4 White Pepperell Sheeting, e
Special, this sale, per yard - ~
"a Unbleched Pepperell Sheeting, III.
Special, this sale, per yard ......... 81
72-inch Unbleached Sheeting, 9ns
Special, this sale, per yard ~
36-inch UnbIeached Cotton, ifs
Special, this sale, per yard ,.... Ivy
44-inch Indian Head, SOC value, %.
Special, this sale, per yard $3.50. Wv
Bath Towels, 25c value. A.
Special, this sale, per ya4~
56-inch White. Table Damask, fss
Special, this sale, per yard - Ivy
36-inch White Cotton, zoe value, 11lp
Special, this sale, per yard 'Azs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Children's Bingham and Organdy
Dresses, in all sizes
9SC to $3.50
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
Clearance Sale On Shoes

Children's Barefoot Sandals, all 7Qr
Sizes; $125 value. This sale "
Large assortment of Tennis Shoes, in all
sizes; sell regularly at $3.50 QQn
Special for this sale .-...--.-....... 0OV
Children's White One-Strap Pumps, I Or
Sizes to 8; $1:75 values .-...-..-... lIHV
ChiIdren's Black Patent Leather I 40
One-Srap; sizes 4 to 8; So value ''r0
Children's Black Patent Leather One
Strap; sizes 8115 to 1115; 10Q
S275 value Clearance Sale. l'IV
Misses Black Patent Leather Shoes, in
one-strap pumps; sizes II to 2, 095
$500 values. Clearance Sale. A'AU
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, in . %
Oxfords; $3.50 values. This sale E'VI
Ladies Very Good Quality White Canvas
Shoes, in ope-strap pumps, in 0A9
flat and Baby Louis heel; 81 value A'fO
Women's Tan Kid Oxfords, 00Q
$3.50 value. Clearance Sale. A'OV
Boys High Top Shoes, in brown and
black; English Flats and Butchers;
worth up to $3.50, 9A8
Midsummer Clearance Sale V'fV
Mems English Flats, Butchers and Ok
fOrds, in the well known Beacon 4 Ef1
Brands. Special this sale at 1890 hOV
At a tremendous savings to you we are Of
fering all Of our entire stock of Packard
Shoes, $1,000 to $3.50 values. EzE
at the very low price of --------- V'IV
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Prices this sale sashed below the wholesale price
Profits forgotten for entire Stock of Summer Merchandise
must be reduced It will the Mid Clear
Sale, you will forget the high of living.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
.ByT.T.MAxEY

o, Western Newspaper Union.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
We Have Everything 70,
the New Baby

Mems Madras Shirts, guaranteed no. b
fade; with or without collars, 0 az
$500 value. Clearance Sale. A'zg
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

Otis Unions Suits for Men, QQr
Special for this sale--........... OVV
Evening star., 1922-10-18

York. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Coleman accompanied Mrs. Remey to
Washington.
Mrs. Henry d. Flood will spend tho
winter at Wardman Park Hotel.
where she has leased an apartment.
She will take possession about NO
vember l..
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Riviere, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rtvfere,
and Mr.. Frederick G. Schenkel. son
of Mrs. f. w. Smith and the late MT:
Leonard F.. Schenkel. will be married
Methodist Church. The ceremony will
be performed at 1880 o'clock by the
pastor of the church. the Rev. w. H.
Richardson. assisted by DR.. John X:
Edwards. District superintendent OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Washington. A reception VIII follow
in the home of tho brides parents. In
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday in her sum-
mer home at Stockbridge, Mass, In
honor of Mrs. Oscar Iasigi of Boston,
who Is at the Red Lion Inn in Stock
bridge. Mrs. 1asigi has many friends
in Washington, made during fire.
quent visits to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
shall Bullitt.
Miss Julia Davis, daughter OF for
mer United States ambassador to the
court of st. James, will sail today
aboard the Majestic for this country,
where she will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. William G. Sharp
were guests of honor at dinner last
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w.
Krech, who entertained at Sherry's In
Evening star., 1922-10-18

class of 1911, in civil engineering, and
is now in business in New York city.
He served as captain of heavy artii-
lery with the A. +. F. in France, and
saw active duty on the firing line, and
was assistant chief supervisor of in
struction at Saumur Artillery School,
which graduated 5000 Army officers.
Mrs. Joseph Letter will return to
her home on Dupont circle at the
end of this week, arriving from New
York. She has spent the greater
part of the summer and autumn at
the Letter summer home at Beverly,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson, who
have returned from their summer
home in Port Hope. Canada, have re-
opened their residence on Massa-
chusetts avenue and have as their
guest Comte de Vibraye of Paris.
Mrs. John P. Story. jr. and her
daughters, Miss Caroline Story and
Miss Jacqueline Story, have returned
to their Washington home from
Whitehall, their summer home near
Annapolis. Mr.. Story will join them
days in New York.
The Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Incarnation is inviting the
fltHltttS ol tilS pdI 1871 anu It's many
friends to Il reception tomorrow even
Ting In honor of the rector, Rev.
George w. Atkinson. and Mrs. Atkin-
son, to be given at 1887 18th street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, Mrs. J. Elvans
Mayfield and Mrs. Faber Stevenson,
assisted by Mrs. William Roland, Mrs.
L w. Richardson, Mrs. Stirling Kerr,
Mrs. Thomas Bright, Mrs. z. ", Pitt,
Mrs. II. {. Johnson, Miss Swormstedt,
Mrs. X. Van Auken, Mrs. J. Sloan,
Mrs. J. Chester. Mrs. Harry P White,
Miss Edith Hall. Mrs. D. ]. Hern, Mrs
Roberta Patterson, Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert. Mrs. Florence Foos, Mrs.
Dunbar and Mrs. W. Reed. will be
hOStesSeS.
The second assistant postmaster
general, Paul Henderson, will make
his home this winter at Wardman
Park Hotel. where he has leased an
apartment. He will take possession
Friday.
Mr.. Brewster Remey. who arrived
from Warrenton. Va, and is staying
at the Shoreham. entertained a small
company at luncheon yesterday. He
was joined by his mother, Mrs. L. L.
Remey, formerly Of Washington, but,
with her SON, now living in New
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Society 30Gie y
Mrs. Harding Permitted to Sit Up
and Has Received Brief Visits
From a Few Friends.

X r. RS. HARDING is recovering
MI SO rapidly from her recent
serious illness as to be able
to sit up at short intervals
several times during the day. and has
received for very brief visits few
| personal friends.
The Secretary of War, MIR. Weeks,
| made a short call upon Mrs. Harding.
and Gen. Dawes, who was a house
guest for several days and who left
yesterday, also saw her.
The Chief Justice Of the Supreme
| Court, Mr.. William Howard Taft, Will
| be the guest of honor at dinner In
the presidential suite at the New VIII
Adolph Lewisohn of New York as host.
There will be a company of twelve to
dine.
DIR. l.. S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, entertained
at luncheon today in the annex OF
the Pan-American Union In honor of
the newly elected chancellor OF the
University of Buffalo, DR.. Samuel r.
Capen. Among the guests of Dr.
educators Of Washington and vicinity,
and included DR.. John c. Merriam,
president of Carnegie Institution of
Washington; DIR. Gilbert Grosvenor OF
the National Geographic Society, DR..
A F. Woods. president Of the Uni
versity of Maryland; DR.. H. G. Moul.
ton, director of the 1ntttute OF
Economics; DIR. S. W. Stratton. newly
elected president Of the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology; DR.. Vernon
Kellogg, Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins.
president of George Washington Uni
Versity: Mr.. Huston Thompson Of the
Federal Trade Commission Dr. James
Brown Scott of the Carnegie Endow-
ment. Dr. Thomas Walker Page, DR..
c. E. Mcclure of the Institute of
Economics and Mr.. Clarence A.
ASpinwall.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
COlumbin-GreEgs Wedding
Home Aifnir This Morning.

Miss Virginia Adele Griggs, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Griggs Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, was married
this morning to Mr.. Curtis Field Co
iumbia, son of Dr.. and Mrs T. B. Co
lumbia of New York city. The cere-
mony was performed in the apart
ment of the brides parents, in the
Toronto, at 1880, by Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce. pastor Of tho First Con-
gregatienal Church. and was followed
by wedding breakfast for the small
company of members Of the imme-
diate families who witnessed the
ceremony,
Miss Ethel Lerdly of New York city
was maid Of honor, and tho best man
was Mr.. L. Chester Lordly, also of
New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbia left shortly
after the breakfast for New York, and
will sail for Bermuda in a few days.
The bride is graduate in fine arts
of Columbia University, in the class
of 1929, and was instructor of art in
the school at Ridgefield. N. j., last
year. She is a descendant of Lewis
Morris, a signer of the Declaration of
Independence, and also of Benjamin
West, the artist Her father is chief
of the nen-metals valuation section
of the technical staff of tho income
tax unit.
Mr.. Columbia is nephew OF Mrs.
Mann, wife OF Representative James
r Mann of Illinois. He graduated
from Princeton University. in the
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Former Vice President
And Mrs. Marshall Arrive.

Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall arrived In WASH
ington last evening. going at once TO
the New Willard. where they made
their home during the last years OF
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Former Senator and Mrs Chauncey
NJ. Depew are at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club for a short
stay; They have been at Lenox for
the late summer.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Robert r. Hit will return to
her home on Dupont Circle the end of
this week from New York, where she
is at the Ritz Carlton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
BLAME IT ON THE TEETH!

The patient denied II. but the doc
tor declared that he could smell crec-
sots coming out OF tho supposed can
cor.
~ went TO my dentist yesterday
said tho patient. and he put some Gre
osote In a tooth
80 DO hack TO him at once and tell
him 10 pull that tooth said the ply
stefan.
"As soon an the tooth was out, the
cancer healed. This IL thu Astonishing
sxpla nation: the pus from an uicsrs-
ted tooth in the patients lower Jaw
had followed the line OF tho least re-
sistence and had burrowed a channel
among the muscles Of the mock and
chest. hnally emerging at the lower
margin OF the left breast"
| The authors OF this book present n
extremely rational and convincing
case for the teeth theory" They
DO not advocate the ruthless extrac-
ton OF teeth. They believe that all
teeth be saved that can be saved, AL
ways provided their retention docs not
interfere with the normal process OF
health. The teeth Of children, they
urge, should be given particular at
tention. because TO tooth-infection in
early life may be trac~d ailments that
often do not reveal their malignant
character until we'll psst middle age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
WONDER HOW RE FEELS.

Senator George Wharton Pepper,
successor to Senator Boies Penrose OF
Pennsylvania, assumed his high ONCE
under unusually assuring auspices.
HIS selection for the post by Cover
nor sproul was acclaimed throughout
the country with high favor. Nothing
but good was said OF him.
But on the FIRST roll call Of impor-
lance which he was called upon to an
swer he disappointed many friends and
shocked the fine public sentiment that
had greeted his selection as Senator.
He voted TO receive the impossible
Newbrry. convicted purchaser Of a
seat in the Senate by the lawless en-
ployment OF large sums OF money.
This'is not the action that was to
be expected OF man who had been
80 sincerely and generously extolled
In advance A. Senator Pepper had
been. 1t WIS not in accord with the
encomiums that had been showered
upon him. We can imagine what those
who praised him 30 warmly think o,
such q surprising vote. Wonder VIVA,
Senator Pepper now thinks about ii
and how he feels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
HAYS FIRST TO GO.

Postmaster-G General Hays will make
the first break In President Hard
ing's cabinet. He has decided to ac-
cept the position offered him to be-
come director general of moving pic
ture interests on a three-year contract
ct 3l6o,ooo per year compensation.
While there have been rumors of
cabinet troubles that portended some
changes, Postnaster-General Hays
was not involved in them. Nor is It
doubted he has been proving very
satisfactory to the President by his
administration OF Postoflce Depart
mcnt affairs. He has at least been
endeevoring to proye efficient, and he
has been keeping his eyes open TO the
beneft OF his party in bcstowing good
appointments upon faithful party
! workers.
Ono cannot blame Postmaster Gen.
sral Hays, however. for accepting this
very alluring business offer.The Fed
eral Office he now holds is loaded tc
the top with hard work. while the
compensation is negligible, hardly
enough to enable him to meet living
expenses in Washington without the
exercise Of probably painful econ.
omy. Tho position offered him M
doubt is most inviting as to its duties
and certainly roseate as to compensa
ton. The men who have to work fol-
their living who would turn down ar
offer OF $4,000 PEI year on an as
surec three-ycar contract are har.
to ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

of life TO which TIE individual IL born.
In tho society Of the past, woman.
|r~gardless OF her aspira lions, has had
little choicb but 10 sink within the
horizon Of the home. Today. with
altered conditions. has arisen = new
woman. the woman who, notwith-
standing her desire to function m 4
mother. nhds tho domestic arts too
restricted q field In which 70 realize
her desire of life.
1t In TO meet the problem Of this
type OF woman that tho George pic
ture Of tho two-room dwelling with it,
domestic experts II drawn. In all
probability II 10 4 picture which APP
proximates the truth. 1t Ia. however
far from the last word on the subject
There IL still TO he noted in our 80.
ciety type OF highly cultured woman
who. with a few outside social and
organization activities. is contentet
with her oficial position OF mistres,
OF the home. She finds In II, Other
than drudsery. field for the pursuit.
OF the arts and sciences, includint
psychological and sociological Studio,
ON the genus homo a. revealed In he,
own children.
but such woman makes littl
noise. She Is not rebel and does no
court tho limelight. Rather than
creature OF chronically unsatisfie.
wants she Ia a product OF self-repres
sion and refinement. She lends her
self but poorly TO the formulas OF IN
feminist revolutionaries and, there
fore. does not figure In their calcuIa
tlons--St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

esese1tnsiy deubtfsil 4 ene-fourtA q
~ members ware ever lAborins
wesnen. It dos includs within its
ranks some very brainy brain work
ere writer's, artists. iawyets. 10. hut
Il II not = laboring women's org~nisA-
tion by any manner Of means. 1t
speaks mainly for the professional
WOMAN.
Sam 0ompsrs speaks for the labor
ing woman. and she l. In the majority
In this country. Tho true friends Of
labor In Congress should ponder
carefully before they further the prog
rsss OF this proposed amendment,
Tho enemies OF labor no doubt will
aid It's consideration in every manner
possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
ON DANGEROUS GROUND.

The Five Points Civic Association.
composed of rssidents OF Richardson
Park and neiEhborlng suburbs, has
proved itself = virile organization.
zealous in public service, and already
has done much good for the communal
ty It works for. But at it, meeting
last Friday evening 1t took the as
tonishing action OF voting unanimous
Endorsement TO q candidate for the
Republican nomination for Lnvy
Court Commissioner Of the Fourth
district.
1t In not only a right, but duty,
for all members OF this fine civic or
ganixation to take an active interest
in political matters and to strive ear
nestly for the election of the best
men TO public ONCE. But for the as
aociation to, dabbls a. such in any
kind OF partisan politics, especially In
party primary selections, y not only
inappropriate and foreign to Its le-
ultimate purpose. but decidedly dan
gerous.
II may be assumed that all the
members OF this association are not
Of one political faith. and therefore
tho sxtennop OF Endorsement to as
pirants 20 ONCE In one political party
IL bound TO be offensive TO those mem
bers who are af'iiiated with other po-
ii,ical parties. And even II all the
members OF this association are Re-
publicans. we can confidently assure
them that they will md this lndorss.
ment business a very hazardous ex-
pertinent.
This time the Endorsement OF a pri.
mary candidate was unanimous. bu
IT VIII Be- vastly different when an IN
aorsemsnt Of this character IN opposes
and prevails only by 4 ma tority. Tn,
minority will! be dissatisfied and wi,
not abide by the decision when 1
comes to voting at the primaries
And here Will be the apple Of dis
cord that WI chreatsn disaster.
We suggsst, therefore, in good spir
II. that tho members Of this fne civt
orga nization eschew politics. especial
ly partisan politics, at their forna
meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
GENEROSITY wEEx- INQUIRY

Editor Every Evening-Dcar Sir:
Apropos OF tho article in last nights
issue Of your paper on Generosity
Week." ], for Tona, would liko to in
quirs II Nil the money contributed TO
the aid OF the unemployed shall be- so
used, or II portion Of II will be paid
In salaries to some Of tho forco con-
nscted with the headquarters. II Is
rumored that one or more OF the help
ers Will be paid for their services as
the same ones were In connection with
the recent Red Cross drive. and
know several persons who refused 10
contribute to that worthy cause for
the reason that a considerable portion
went for salaries. and to persons not
In need OF tho addition TO their in
comes. II such work requires paid
help, and I am sura It does not, let
paying posts who are idle and need
to earn wage for the support OF thei,
families.
| But am sure there are capable per.
Sons here who would MI all the place,
without compensation for the love o.
helping to bear another's burdens
and I am also certain II would con
tribute TO the success OF the highl.
commendable undertaking to open III
campaign with the understanding tina
mono Of tho contributions will be dl
verified from the uses for which the.
arc made--to provide for the unem
ployed who are without means 10 Blu,
food. I. for one. shall await an ex
PLANTATION on ths point before handin
In the subscription l should be pleas
cd TO make.
| &c. b.
| Wilmington, January "a, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
POISON GAS.

The Root proposal, binding the ave
Powers at the Warrington Conference
not to use in war ''asphyxiAting
poisonous or other gases, and anala-
gous liquids, matcrials or Devices" was
Of course promptly adopted--for the
prohibition has been an article Of the
code Of nations SINCE The Hague PcAoe
Conference Of 1898. 1t was suspended
during tho World War. When Ger
m&hy broke this, Hague covenant the
Allies were thereby Involuntary re-
leased from observing It. The action
now taken means that tho flve Powers
believe It should be revived as an en-
during agreement.
The use Of poison gas, having been
Justly condemned by tho general
opinion OF the civilized world" an the
conference declaration recites. It ie
reasonable to expect that the nations
generally, will adhere to the rule al
now reafflrmed. At my rate an in
fuential example has been set. As the
matter IL necessarily left for the pres
ent. none OF the pledged Powers will
resort to gas In time OF war unless ar
enemy uses It FIRST.
/ 1t IL interesting to recall that wher
this covenant was made, at the frst
Hague Conference. the possibility OF
chemical warfare was so remote
that the high contracting parties ma,
well have felt that It's prohibition wa,
a mere formality. 1t was partly be
cause such an agreement secmet
supernuous that the United States de
cllned to join In 1.-THE only natioi
that stood out. This attitude wa
taken on the advice OF our naval ex
pert, the late Rear Admiral Alfred 7
: Mahan, one OF the worlds leadinI
authorities on tho theory and prectic
OF war.
III, and when." Mahan suggested
"a shell emitting asphyxiating case
has been produced. then and not be
fore will men be able to vote intel
lisontly on tho subject. That tim
|, has come, though II would sss 2rema
ture TO assume that the question ha
been settled permanently by tho re
affirmation OF the humane rule In tn
name Of the lawabiding Powers a
Washington working for peace and
mitigation OF the horrors OF war;
Providence Journal,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
HIS AILMENT DIAGNOSED.

Water" yelled the fervent orator,
Aqua aqua! Aqua Lura! The greatest
gift OF nature to thirsty man! What
would the ocean be without water2
Answer me that? What"
That question had never struck his
audience before. They pondered in
silence.
Water cried the orator again
What would Niagara Falls be with
out water?"
Another stupendous question. His
audience stirred restlessly; his argu-
ments were too much for them.
'Of what use" screamed the speak
err, would our bathtubs be withou,
clean. beautiful waterg
One man In the audience turned ant
left the hall, perhaps to consider out.
side the orators brainy conundrums
But ons ignorapt fellow said to an.
other:
That man has water on the BRAIN!
l-Pittsburg Chronicle Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
.sERyICE, NOT SELF

biso Sukai. Tokyo banker. and a
financial adviser TO tho Japanese
delegation attending the Conference
on Limitation Of Armament, Fri
day addressed the Rotary Club of
Washington. and said that this inter
national organization was ono OF the
worlds great influences for the ce-
nenting OF better relations between
tho nations. Although the Tokyo
Rotary Club has only been In exist
encs since last April. yet he was able
to testify to its benencent effects on
the business life OF tho Nipponese
Capital.
There must be- something lasting in
the tenets OF Rotary, else that unas-
Stunning organization would not con-
tinus 70 grow and spread its deeds
over the four continents. The pioneer
business club Of the world formed
with tho idea OF rendering service
to humankind. and not merely to ex-
plot itself. It has had many worthy
followers. but Rotary continues te
lead the way of business advance.
msnt.
There ID only one way in which the
non-member may Judge OF the worth
Of body Of mon. and that is by It.
works. No fair-mindsd man cal