davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
MOVES INTO NEW STORE

commissioner Starns has been
spending most of his time for the
past week looking after the moving.
of his stock at Slidell into a new To-
cation. The new home of the SHdelE
store operated by Mr.. Starns is re-
ported to be beauty and after the
holiday rush he plans to have big
opening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
City Schools Adjourn
Friday Until January 2

Tomorrow afternoon will mark the
closing of all the city schools for the
Christmas holidays, and the little
folks are all ready for the greatest
Christmas in the city's history. Most
Of the teachers will leave Saturday
morning for their homes, where they
will spend the holidays.
The second semestre of the 1922
1928 term of school will begin on.
January 2,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
ELKS TO GIVE DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow friday evening the
Elks are going to give a Christmas
dance at their home on Austin street,
to which the public is invited.
DR.. Clave E. Gill, chairman of the
entertainment committee, promises
this will be one of the most enjoyable
dances of the year and a good time
is assured to all.
The proceeds will go to the Elks
Christmas Fund.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
D0NT TRY ROAD TO
POPLARVILLE NOW

II YOU are planning to go to the
c1If Coast, Poplarville or any point
. ST Pearl river, you had better
IKE plans to get out of the big fill
vEicb has been made across the river,
M which was not graveled. The
s ID rains have made this part of
Al road almost impossible and it is
rOorted large number of cars were
TAX there Sunday morning.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21
4615 BALES COTTON GINNED
IN PARISH TO DECEMBER ]

Hackley. La, Dec. 12.-There were
4615 bales of cotton ginned in Wash
ington Parish from the crop of 1922
to December l, as compared with g.
1856 to December LIST, 1921.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

ROYAL Undertake and Glen Elan
5ers who are attending the Georgia
Technical College, are expected to ar
i've home tomorrow for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-21

Have you ordered your winter sup
ply of coal? If not Phone Bogalusa
Ice Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
THE WORLD OUTSIDE
~ HAROLD MacCRATH

sslFN - BY HAKOLD WdcCRATH ~ =:
c,, ,to,y fight for beautiful .;,. ov.
sbs Of "The Man the Box Luck the Tsh etc.
a,> o. Copyright. by faro, MaoGrath
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
1000 DEAD ON
BATTLEF|ELDS
ManChuria Governor BUSHES Hun
dred Thousand Troops to
Southern Points.

Picking Edward Bennett, British
vice consul connected with the British
legation, was shot while interpreting
for the British military atache on the
battle field and was carried from the
field unconscious. He was wounded in
the head, but will recover
Heavy canonading was in progress
at various points along the front ex-
tending from Machang, south of Tient-
sin, across the country to the vicinity
Of Picking. Severe fighting occurred
at point along the Hun Ho river, 80
miles south of this city, where 100000
troops of Gen. WI Pei-Fu, the central
Chinese leader, endeayored to force a
crossing in order to gain control of
the Peking- TYentsin railroad
General Chang Tso-Lin, governor of
Manchuria and head of the opposing
forces, from his headquarters near
Tientsin, ordered trains to convey the
main body of his 100000 soldiers to
the front, south of the Great Wall.
Two Manchurian airplanes flew over
Tientsin and proceeded westward.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
TREASURY ROOF DESTROYED
Blaze Is Brought Under Control Fol-
lowing Hard Battle.

Neutrality-suspicious. which burst
from the roof Of the Treasury depart.
ment, eating their way through a SUI
perstructure and spreading to the cen.
trail portions of the roof, were brought
under control after threatening heavy
damage to the building.
Leaping 80 feet or more in the air,
the flames lit up large part of the
downtown section and sparks were
waited across the street to the White
House lawn. Awakened by White
House attendants, President and Mrs.
Harding dressed and watched the pro.
gress of the flames from a window.
Thirty minutes after the fire began
to glow from the leaping flames was
lighting up the entire downtown sec.
ton of the city, casting dull light
over the White House and the Wash.
ington monument.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
HUGHES STAND PAT ON TERMS
Secretary Tells Women's Peace Lea.
que Soviets Are Meddlers.

Washington-The American govern
ment stands mistaken in it's determine
alton that Russia must put her own
house in order before she can expect
political recognition by the United
States.
Making his first statement of policy
regarding Russian affairs since the
subject came to the fore at Genoa,
Secretary Hughes told delegation of
women at the State department that
before any outside power could re-
sumo full relations with Russia she
must herself adopt policy of sound
internal reconstruction He added that
the American people were anxious to
do all they could, but would not at
tempt to extend credit where there
was no sound basis for credit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
Will Continue Picketing.

New York-Wives and children will
resort to picketing the White House in
renewed plea to President Harding
to release the ia men still in federal
during the war, it was announced by
officers of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union. Each day they will par
ade to the executive mansion, the Sen
ate and the Department of Justice,
bearing banners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
The Empty Bin and Bowl.

The Ukraine, which has been known
as the sugar bowl and flour bin of
Europe, is pretty nearly empty and it
is question whether the country has
enough to keep its own people until
the next harvest. The wheat crop last
year was hard hit by reason of the
absence of the SHOWS which allowed
the seed to be frozen in the gound for
lack of protection granted by the man.
tie of snow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
Married Life Worse.

Chicago Charging Hawk, full
blooded Sioux Indian, told Judge
Adams of the court of domestic rela-
tions he had been in the army four
years and served as policeman on
the Sioux reservation for three years
but he had never had so much excite
ment in his life as the time since he
got married.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
HospitabIe Soul.

THAT'S the third time this week
the kitchen roof Of this boarding house
has cangk. ire," grumbled the chief.
what are you going to do about
it?" asked a bystander.
what can we do about it? The
landlady had coffee and sandwiches
ready when we arrived"
Age-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
Publicity Music.

'Do1l't you want the trumpet of fame
to sound your name?'
NO." replied Senator Sorghum. 81
want to be in touch with my time
I'd rather have my name sounded, if
possible, by saxophone in jazz Or
chestra."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
capture De vaIera Units

Kilkenny, Ireland-Large bodies of
Irish Republican army irregular troops
invaded this city and occupied all the
strategic points. Theey took over a
number of buildings including the city
hall, the Bank of Ireland, ST. Canice's
cathedral, Kilkenny castle and the
workhouse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
Took the REGISTER And All.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Fearing that the
tinkle of the bell of the cash register,
if the drawer was opened, might cause
undue notice of their planned robbery,
two robbers decided to take no
chances and walked out of cafe here
with the cash register and its con-
tents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
Canadians to Testify.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Three Canadi-
an witnesses were here to testify at
the hearing before Referee Dam
iel J. Gleason in the Stillman divorce
case. The witnesses included Pete
Delille, chief of the Caughmawa tribe
of Indians, who was to tell, it was stat
ed, of Mrs. Anne V. Stillman's initia-
ton into the tribe. These witnesses
we're called by attorneys for James A.
Stillman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
Good Things Going to Waste.

A childless couple have whole yard
of pets which are delight to the
children of the neighborhood. Ellis
worth, ON his return from there the
other day, heaved reminiscently and
remarked: my, that would be nice
family for some little boy to be horned
into"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
unemployed In Food Riot.

Vancouver, B. C.-Four hundred I'M
employed invaded the wholesale dis
trict and demanded food from the big
produce companies operating there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-05
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES.

Theodore Roosevelt said that extraordinary
measures were demanded by extraordinary crcum-
stances, and proceeded to compulsory arbitration in
the coal strike OF 1902. TO protect the public from
advancing coal prices, Herbert Hoover assumed
personal responsibility for a method Of price re-
preston for which there is authority in law. In
either the end justified the means but why
should means not be prescribed by law after twenty
years of industrial strife which has frequently
threatened to tie up" the country?
In the industrial world the extraordinary soon
becomes the ordinary. A few years ago congress
enacted a law TO prevent railroad strike. Later
the government was threatened with another rail-
road strike but did not yield. Now a wage reduce
ton ordered by the railway wage board sends strike
ballots to the affected railroad employees. When
congress was compelled to pass the Adamson act
it should have prepared to protect all branches cf
the government from future coercive attempts, ana
at the same time provide method of adjust
ment of industrial controversies that the bust
ness of the country could not seriously be dis
turbed
Legislation is applied to almost every problem
except that of Industrial peace II there were less
politics and more business in congress extraordinary
measures would not have to be taken by presidents
and their secretaries personally, and they would
not have TO assume responsibilities that belong to
government as a whole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15

dens upon the people OF the country for the benefit
of certain classes, But il the minority is sincere IN
the belief that the country will repudiate the meas
ure why instead of delaying enaction of the bill
does it not let the effects work and thereby
reap the reward from the dsgruntled voters in No
vember? The democrats charge that the republican
leaders buffing and have intention Of pass
ing a tariff bill before the eve of election. Thea
why don't they call the bluff?
The truth is there is no sincerity in the demo
cratic charges, which have filled the Congressional
Record for days, to be franked out at the govern
ments expense for home consumption. A new
tariff to protect American industry is of the
things most sorey needed TO give commerce and
industry the acceleration needed to top the hill TO
The minority knows that the party in
power is going to enact tariff law. II it has any
regard whatever for the interests of the country il
will quit playing politics and end its senseless and
costly spiking Of the Legislative wheels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
FLAGS NOT GENERALLY DISPLAYED.

Yesterday was flag day, the day set apart "for
rededcation in loyalty to the flag of the United
States and to all that it represents" 1t was day
set part for paying homage to the Stars and Stripes
Appropriate services held in Albuquerque.
But when it came to displaying the national colors,
many of the business houses in particular were
found wanting There not the general tlutter-
ing OF flags that there should have been.
Certainly ANNOUNCEMENTS less patriotic
than The citizens of any other community. They
did all that could possibly have been expected of
them during the They gave literally of the
youth Of the community, many of whom did not
return alive They overbought their quotas OF
Liberty bonds and gave generously to the Red
Cross and other war relief agencies. But when
it comes to honoring Old Glory outwardy, at
least. there seems to be something lacking.
We do not mean TO leave the impression that
our good people do not love the flag under which
they live and to which they allegiance The
presumption is that many OF them are Just neg
lcctful of their duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
THE PUBLIC DANCE,

"on with the dance. let Joy be unconfned'
seems to have been too literally in Albuqucr-
que and its enyirons in the past. At the meeting
of the county commissioners Wednesday the state
ment was made that zone of the things lying at the
root Of such lawessness does exist in the county
is the way in which many Of the dances are con-
Quoted"
Dancing is coming to be recognized more and
more every year delightful form of entertain
ment, and even certain churches, which only few
Years ago had iron clad rules against their men,
bers tripping the Light fantastic have gradually let
down their bars and dancing by their members now
is permissible,
However, judging from reports, many OF the
public dances which have been conducted in the
past both in Albuquerque and its environs. have
been nothing short Of disgrace They have produced
fights. drunken Drawls and, il not mistaken,
shooting scrapes. No strenuous objections are go.
ing to be raised these days to holding dances IL
they are properly conducted, But if they are going
to be the breeding places of crime, require extra
police protection and be a menace 10 the commuu-
tiles in which they held then II is time TO hedge
them about with such strict regulations that will
guarantee them being conducted in decent maui
uer.
The self-respecting citizens Of Albuquerque and
Bcrnalilo county will, feel sure. stand back OF
public dances respectable gatherings and avoid a
repetition Of the dsgraceful episodes which hav.
characterized Of them in the past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
GARDNER TO UNDERGO
OPERATION IN PRISON

Phoenix ,Ariz., June 14.-Roy
Gardner, notorious mail bandit who
several months ago began a twenty
five-year term in LeavenWorth PEN
itentiary, plans to undergo an ope-
ration to relieve pressure on the
brain with a view to appealing for
a pardon, the United States district
attorney office here learned TO-
day.
If the operation discloses that
Gardeners career of crime was a re-
suit of a fractured skull sustained
while he was working as a miner,
it Is regarded as probable that a
pardon will be considered.
The district attorneys office TO-
day received rom the board of par
dons at Washington a request Tor
a full report In the Gardner case
ostenslbly for use In the event a
pardon is sought.
Gardeners spectacular dashes to
liberty from a United States mar
shall and from the federal prison
on McNeill's island attracted much
attention in the west. lie was
sentenced after his capture here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade.

Chicago, June 14.-Brisl up
turns in the price of wheat today
accompanied reports of excessive
heat west and southwest and of
black rust northwest. The market
closed strong / y C to csc net high
er, with July $1.12is to s1.12A
and September s1.127s to s1.13.
Corn gained | &c to 1ssc to ~ C
and oats sc to &c to lac. In
provisions the outcome varied from
&c decline to &c advance.
Temperatures ranging up to 104
in western Nebraska, together with
assertions that wheat near Salina,
Kans.. was turning white as n re-
suit of the hottest June weather
for years, gave the wheat market
a sudden impetus toward higher
price levels soon after trading be-
gan. Later reports from the south
west made further mention of
blight and told of premature ripen-
ing Of winter wheat In parts OF
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
According to leading authority, the
Kansas crop in particular was at a
critical stage susceptible to any
unfavorable influence.
With government agents con-
firming the presence of black rust
in North Dakota and with promi-
nent expert saying that the spring
crop was two weeks late, bulls gave
sharper attention today to news
from the northwest as well as to
field Developments in other Sec
tons. Profit taking near the end
Of the day led to but little reaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
DEXTER NINE DEFEATED
BY ARTESIA, Is to 4


Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Artesia, N. NJ, June 14.-The
Artesia baseball team, under the
management of tho local American
legion post, defeated the Dexter
nine in the frs. game to be played
this season with an outside team.
The score Of 16 to A was an easy
victory for the local nine, Martin,
twirler for Artesia, allowed only
one hit, while the locals were able
to connect with the horsohide for
total of nine hits off the three
Dexter moundsnlen. Heintzelman.
ii st sacker. got four hits in five
trips to the plate, two of them De-
ing two baggers.
Thirteen Dexter batsmen WRIT
down by the strikeout route. while
only ten Artesia sluggers suffered
the same result.
The next game will be played next
Sunday against the classy Carlsbad
aggregation, which recently broke
even in a series of games with
Pecos, Texas. The locals will be
strengthened by the addition or
former Artesia players, who were
unable to enter the fray at Dexter.
The batteries were. Dexter
Davis, Wilcox, Littler and Caffall.
Martin and Kuykendall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
TWO KINDS OF FIGHTERS.

All the world loves a fighter but the world must
be convinced that the fight is for the right The
public has learned to discountenance the old
time bad man who used to fight just for the love OF
fighting and although a street crowd can still be
assembled to witness a pugilistic spectacle socl-
ety's better element longer encourages the man
who goes cunning for humans any more than 1t
will long give support to him who destroys just
for the love of destruction,
The Journal believes the people of the state want
daily newspaper that will attack wrongdoers when
it finds them doing public injury but not news
paper that attacks just for the excitement leading
to widespread circulation or the Indictment of dis
harmony and the breaking down of good reputa-
ton.
All the world loves a fighter when he fights ior
community building and community harmony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June 14.-Potatoes--
Receipts SO cars. Total U. S. ship
ment, 957 cars. Old stock slightly
stronger. Wisconsin and Michigan
sacked round white. SITS @ 2.l0
cwt. New stock slightly weaker.
Alabama. Louisiana, Oklahoma
sacked Bliss Triumphs, $3.50 @ 3.75
cwt.. Arkansas sacked Bliss
Triumphs, $500 cwt.; Alabama
spaulding Rose. $500 cwt.; Vir-
rinia Cobblers. barrel $500; South
Carolina Irish Cobblers. $4,000
500.
Poultry-Alive, lower. fowls,
pic. broilers, S2@s9c; ROSTERS,
lac.
Butter-Market higher. Cream
cry. s5c; firsts. 30@S4c; seconds,
26 al 29c; standards, 34&c.
Eggs-Unchanged. Receipts u.s.
1875 cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
SHOWS THEY'RE GETTING THEIRS.

SHOWS THEY'RE GETTING THEIRS.
Anyhow, those vets who think prohibition a
farce are happier than those who think it a
ira gedy.-Chareston News and Courier
WE'LL PAY THEIR FARE OVER.
Do you suppose Lenine and Trotzky could use
Big Tim Murphy, Fred Nader and Con Shea, along
with Bill Haywood ?-Indianapos Star.
LIKE POOR IT'S ALWAYS WITH US.
There is not much of the time when a general
railway strike is not hanging over us.-Philadel-
phia Record.
q
LETS HOPE HE'S GONE FOREVER.
What has become of the old-time master pen
man who wrote such beautiful hand. signed
with flourish and could weave birds and
flowers into the ink work Florida Times Union.
% o
is THERE RUN FOR THE MONEY?
1t takes S320 900 a day to run Congress, not
counting what it costs the country when congress
runs wild.-Philadelphia Enquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-15
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
MsUsING THE CHILDREN.
(From the Milwaukee sentinel,)

President Harding has properly refused to be
stampeded into wholesale amnesty grant for So
called political prisoners by a stage managed
"childrens crusade" intended to apply pressure to
the sympathetic heart of the nation and of the
chief executive.
Those who engineered the enterprise in which
the children Of the men in prison were callously
used pawns in political move, the motives OF
which they probably too young to understand,
have not helped the prisopers. but have merely
succeeded in throwing doubt on their appeal for
clcmency
If any of the prisoners can adduce reasons
for applying for executive pardon, the way is open
to him, and the attorney general says that he has
had frequent conferences with the president on
this subject. But why drag in the children?
plea for cemency that cannot stand on its own
feet will not gain by being buttressed with such
exhibitions.
Following the presidents refusal to receive the
CRUSADERS" we read, 1.-THE children will carry out
their threats to picket the White House." Whose
threats? The children hardly be held re-
sponsible for any picketing performances that may
be insgated by those in charge Of the crusade"
The children TO be pitied. but the blame for
this il-advised exhibition rests on those who pro-
NOTED the enterprise.
1t appears that the children are being made
the victims BY grown ups who ought to know
BETTER #e