davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

der what I've done to Jack7 And
Jack 10 me?"
Quite Internationally, ms happens
In crowd. overheard what George
said TO Bonny:
AT Main street station. thenl At
7 In the morning.
''Oh. why tomorrow, Cenr~e7"
Benny expostulated. Lets walt 10
days. Until after this play Is
overr'
'Now's the best time. grille, Late.
~ your father doesn't give mo
chance TO see you alon~. How do
you think I can get along without
my little sweetheart Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

ItEEY Natt'1 LOT hFHs i'hNt" w
70 on with the story Of tho excit-
ing trip In tho great red wagons.
and while she waited. she thought
how easy II was 20 think Of this
pioneer az n little bit OF girl. he
eause she 10 suii so little and
dainty.
But when she took UP the story
again. she didn't begin with tho
day after tho dreadful night on
the island. she went all the way
back 10 the start from Omaha.
"ws started" she said laugh
ing. "for Pixies Peak In Colorado.
and mother had her own ideas
about what would be the proper
way 20 plan for such n trip.
Among other things she set n
hen on a setting OF eggs. thinking
that by tho time we reached tho
point where there were no young
chickens these would be rVady to
fry.
"Shs brought the family cat,
too. TO make things cosy and
home.iilse in tho new land Poor
little motheri When we reached
Fort Laramie she had 20 give
them all up.
ut was pitiful 20 see the treas.
urcs the emigrants had 20 give
up all along the trail: so much
heavy mahogany furniture. old
family pieces. no doubt. that
wives felt they could not leave be.
hind. But when food for the cat
tie grew scarce and loads must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER xLIII-sYMPToM OF LOVE
BY a Bride

can manage 10 get out OF n senu-
mental situation no Is not In love.
Said 7 10 Me:
probably seif.forgetfulness n the
only reliable symptom Of true love.
Bonny Is n child OF poses and smart
speeches. But ut this minute she's
wrapped up in Bart's scheme for tho
lights in this play. That flapper has
actually forgotten herself Benny IL
In lover
Bart was wearing an old khaki
one.plece covwr.ail left over from his
aviation days. And startling con
trast he madc 10 the elegant little
princess In her marvellous evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
2far Seattle
::?$;S%e5.Ez / R@;.I.!1; /.
By Mabel CleIAnA
Page 700
SIX TERRIBLE DAYS

ilxhtensa for the tired oxen.
article after article was simply
thrown out: tire plains were
strewn with such things all along
the pioneer trail"
Peggy was getting uneasy about
the rest OF her story BY this time,
NO she said, You were going TO
tell mo bout what happened
next"
"Oh, So was" Mrs. David
agreed. but that part OF my story
IL about my beautiful sister.
~ was just a little girl like you.
but my sisters were young ladies':
one was 80 beautiful and tho other
had been away in New York for
a long time studying music. She
had graduated from a music
school there Just before We started
West.
And In one OF our wagons n
place was found for her meio.
dcon."
what Is a melodeon?" Peggy
| interrupted.
"Don't you know what n melo-
deon is. dear7 They are little reed
organs which most early-day peo-
pie used instead OF pianos. Pianos
weren't invented. think. till
many years after the first meio-
deems were made.
'well. every night when We
made camp. they would take out
the melodeon and sister would
play and sing. and that was
partly what caused the trouble"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Bonny had given away her rouge
not and lip stick in mid.winter.
Pallor, she exclaimed. Is SO much
more conspicuous than rouge'
Her vivid blush, upon finding her
self alone with Bart, faded slowly.
Bouny pulled her wrap over her
hare shoulders. threw away her Gig.
eret. listened 20 Bart. she became
absorbed In what Bart was saying.
ouite unconscious Of herself.
As long az a girl can put her mind
upon the effect she Is producing
upon man she is not In love. While
a man can mediate upon what he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO


you won't get home from tho glee
club dance until nearly dawn. Teii
your maid TO let you sleep until noon.
then come 20 me. It's one big chance
for usl And think what a row the
papers win mako about your elope-
ment"
This idea evidently pleased the
poor child. She agreed meekly.
"All right. You always have your
own way, George
Don't pass me up. iady.lov~r'
George laughed conceitedly as n he
were limiting the impossible.
Go 70 Continued
Copyright 1924. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

And poor Benny simply had 20
conclude that Bart hadn't an atom
OF sentiment about her. He had
made no effort 20 hold his ground.
As soon ms he was gone the tender,
shy Bonny vanished. with q. n.
the girl Immediately became the
hard. daring. bright.eyed little flap.
per-hcr vnincst. her worst self.
what darling Bonny would be
II rh@ married Bart And what an
affected woman she viii turn out as
Georges wifer' said to Me. Ger.
tainiy human beings shape each
other for better for worse. I won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

costume.
Probably George bradshaw raw
what did in the little scene. and
scented danger. He came up and
took possession OF Bonny. II seemed
10 me that ne assumed the attitude
which makes people comment before
an engagement is announced.
Bart surrendered his place. asked
Jeanne 20 go behind the scenes to
see what wonderful Viking ship
could he constructed with canvas
and few strokes OF heavy paint
II you knew how To manage the
iightA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Hard Times No Bar TO
Marriage in This Parish

Notwithstanding the cry that there
IS less money in circulation than this
country has known in a decade or
more, the marriage business seems
to have been on a boom.
During the year 1921 there were
324 marriage licenses issued for
Washington parish, and the business
did not stop with the close Of the
year, either, as each week of the New
Year has had its full quota Of licenses
recorded.
This seems to be conclusive proof
for this section at any rate, of the
old saying that 1.-TWO can live cheaper
than one" There are others of our
bachelor friends whom we'd be glad
to see prove the verify Of the state
ment. Let our benedicts all turn
"matchmakers" now and clear the
state Of every eligible among Us and
usher in an era Of prosperity for our
parish. -Era-Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
TOM MIX'S HORSE TO
POSE FOR STATUE

To most people, a horse is just a
horse-four legs, one at each corner,
with a head on one end and a tail on
the other-as the schoolboy compost
ton had it.
It is therefore of more than pass
ing interest to note that one horse, of
all the horses in the country, carries
such an unusual personality that
plans are well under way to erect a
monument to him, typifying the spirit
Of the West.
Starting with the tireless animal
that carried Paul Revere on his mid
night ride, and going down the line
from blue Skin,' that carried Wash
ington at Monmouth, and "Sorrel,"
that bore the silent "Stonewall" Jack
son, to the steeds of the present day,
American horses have kept pace with
American men in deeds of heroism.
And so it is with "Tony," the
priced horse of Tom Mix, the Fox
star, who is coming to the Magic City
Theater tonight Thursday, January
10, in the Max Brand story, "Trail-
in" The intelligence of this animal,
TOny's loyalty to his "boss" and his
willingness to respond to any demand
made upon him, no matter how per-
ilOus, have gone far toward preserv-
ing the life of Tom Mix in making
many of his great pictures that have
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Julian Eazell, Aged IS,
Dies After Long Illness

Julian EazeD, ayed IS years. the
father of two small children, died at
the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hos
pital Friday evening following an ill
ness of several weeks, during which
time he suffered severely with ulcers
of the stomach and other intestinal
troubles.
Mr.. Eazell has resided in Bogalusa
for the past eight years and was en-
ployed in the Great Southern planning
mill.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning from the Eazell home in
Richardsontown, DR.. T. W. Talking
ton, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, officiating.
Surviving Mr.. Eazell are a wife
and two small sons, his father, ]. w.
Eazell, who resided with the family
in Richardsontown, and four broth
ers, Alec EazeIl of Picayune, Miss. :;
Oscar and Charles Eazell of Jackson,
Miss, and Robert Eazell of Lake
Charles, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Nothing Pleases
So Much AS
Good Music

If you have no music
in your home you cannot
begin to realize what a
difference music will
make. Think of having
the best artists in the
world entertain you dur
ing the long winter
evenings. Hear the good
old songs of long ago
and you will find it nice
to enjoy a little dance
when the young folks
are at home or have
friends.
We are exclusive To-
cal dealers for the IA
nous Edison Diamond
Disc Phonographs-the
best made.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
a..rd Of Directors Hosts
O'' AtY. M. C. A. Banquet

.-n,ous banquet IS being
An "a Tot to take place in the Gymna-
PlsnnsoJ; the Young Mems Christian
sun q I'm ~ Tuesday, January 81:
AssoGianT-,et table will take care OF
The DsL les hundred and reservations
e snoyI5 Be made early 70 insure arn b sGur
s1oa, ag q plate. Tickets are oelng
gett.!sSg1ted BY members Of the board
disTTiDu.ttIagr e who are to be hosts on
d egs .,osion. at total cost of 22
cents. I'll .,,,.,,,ieas in store
.bose who attend.
i0I ~. rropram committee is COM
Ine III c, Mills, c. L. Johnson
possqv y |. F. Guerre. They say
and MAJ ~ gathering will be almost
taI '4 ~ the "bean supper" held IN
saasaly "" = gym semers years ago.
n Lester will see to it that
D. bone NJ will be served promptly II
DOT i1I z BOYD will have charge
-. !. UJscorations and w. c. Fian-
= 1ls nil provide specially con-
dsns .,.J tables and a sufficient num-
slls u chairs. It is hoped that none
II have to stand.
" ptasic. stunts, speeches, songs,
Muf+i2 which goes to make for
s,si ayyiovable evening, will be a part
# the program
D.oorts-onlv brief ones-will be
A spGld from standing" commit
lsss 81 the association.
n vou have not secured your
ovation : drop over to the ~" and
- gour shame in the pot"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
POPLARVILLE A. H. S. TAKES
LEGIONNAIRES INTO CAMP

The American Legion's initial eff
fort on the basketball court was a
failure, the team of the PoplarviIle
Agricultural High School winning
easily in a game Saturday with a
score of 80 to IS. At no stage of
the contest was it evident that the
Bogalusa Legionaires had a chance to
win.
The game was played on the court
of the Pearl River county school and
a large crowd was present.
Bob Magae, the manager of the Le-
gion team, is trying to form an or
ganiZatiOn which will be able to sue
cessfully represent Bogalusa any
where in the state and Saturdays
game was the initial try-out.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
CHARLES RAY COMING
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

This latest of Cheerful Charles
screen triumphs unfolds q most alb
sorbing story of love and adventure
on the farm, where a villain goes to
ruin others and rues instead-where
real human beings laugh and cry
their way through true-to-life strug-
ELSEWHERE a hicks brains prove
a match for Wall Street. 1t will de-
light everybody because it is another
example OF how a great stage success
can be made into a greater motion
picture.
See this picture at the Magic City
Theater Saturday, January Fl.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
BOGALUSA CHI" TO PLAY
CONVICTION "4I" FRIDAY

Bogalusa High School, victors in
number of hard fought basketball
games, will play the team of the Gov
ington High School Friday evening at
the Y. M. C. A. Gym.
The local team is one Of the best
that has been turned out of the school
in many years and are the parish
champions. In the twelve out-of-
town games in which they have par
ticipated they have been victors in
eleven. An interesting game is prom
ised
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
CONVICTION CLUB MEETS
WATERLOO AT ''Y'' GYM

The Covington Athletic Clubs
much touted basketball team was a
poor match for the team of the Be-
galusa Y. M. G. A. Friday evening
and at the conclusion of the contest
the locals had run up a 50-16 score
against the st. Tammany invaders.
The visitors displayed little or none
Of the brilliant team play that is said
TO have carried them to victory here
tofore and the local team made their
large score without difficulty.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Pad Cross Offices Closed
Two Days Each Month

Miss Nora Quain, secretary of the
wellington Parish Chapter of the
1roricsn Red Cross, announces that
= a-'l offices in the Y. W. c. A. will be
1900 from 9 to 4 o'clock on the
.ssond and fourth Tuesdays of each
nth while she is engaged in Red
c,oq work at Franklinton, the parish
sent
Tbe announcement in last weeks
Enterprise that the Red Cross offices
Tould be closed every day from 8 to 4
vas erroneous.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
MISS MINERVA DESOBRY is
HOUSEKEEPER AT HOSPITAL

Miss Minerva Desobry, formerly of
New Orleans, has taken the position
as housekeeper at the Elizabeth Sulli-
van Memorial Hospital, succeeding
Mrs. A. Singletary, resigned.
Miss Desobry is known to number
of Bogalusans, having visited here
several years ago while her aunt, Mrs.
Robertson, was associated with the
Bogalusa schools.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Laurant, the Man of
Myster at ''Y" Tuesday

Laurant, "the man of mystery, !"
viii be the next number on the Y
M. c. A. Lyceum Course, to be held
Tuesday, January oath, at the High
School Auditorium.
Single admission for adults win be
75c and for children 35c. Seats may
be reserved at the 7. M. C. A., OF by
phoning 81.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
LAURANT,
LII . LbtALN
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM,
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a

Because, in their wives estima-
ton, knickvrbocler suits make men
look Younger, they are in demand in
clothing Stores" IS the reason given
by one salesman for the run on this
type OF suits.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19

set new standard for young Amer
lean manhood.
And because Tony is all that the
West expects in a horse-and that
means everything-the real men of
the West have planned to erect a fine
statute to the Western horse, using
Tony as the model.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
On Our Second Floor You Will Find Many
Attractive Values for the Home
Art Squares,
Rugs and
Trunks

Every lady will be in
terested in this depart
ment, for we are show
ing some beautiful pat
terms in Art Squares at
low prices. You will also
find some inexpensive
small rugs, which can be
used to good advantage
in saving your good
rugs.
AS for trunks, suit
cases and travelling bags
we never have displayed
a more complete line
and the prices are far
below what you would
expect to pay. Don't fail
to inspect our line Of
Dresser Trunks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Everything for
Your Kitchen
Is Here

How many times a
week does the house
wife think of the little
things she needs for the
kitchen - inexpensive
articles that would make
homework much easier.
Any housewife could
spend a profitable hour
in this department Sc
lecting the things need
ed for the kitchen. Any
thing you want, from
aluminium ware to a tin
dipper, you'll find it
here and at a price that
will save you money!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Simon Traces Canadian
Drug Smuggling Ring
Arrests Soon i'll Running Mar
rotics Across Border. With
Girls rs Carriers

Resolutions o' a Canadian druc-run-
nlrG 'lNg which employed drug-cn-
SsaNed girls TO smugglc contraband into
INC nltcd States caused Or. Carleton
Simon. Specisl deputy Police COMMITS
sionor. IN charge Of the narcotic divi-
SION, TO take Il hurried trip out Of the
city yesterday. His destination or his
purpose was not disclosed, but it vas
sald last night that important arrests
n the case were Forthcoming
ne i.rst arrest was made last night.
when MIS-. William Bruce. twenty-four
wears old. of Staten Island. whose con
fcssion revealed the drug running plot.
as ordered held at bellevue Hospital.
the charge is possessing narcotics. 1t
Us understood she VIII receive curative
treatment and an effort will be made to
reform her.
The life OF Mrs. Brucc's chum, Dor
othy Nardell, twenty-onc years old. Of
Boston, who died from the effects Of an
overdose of heroin, to which drug bot
girls We're addicted is being traced bv
narcotic detectives. An autopsy will be
performed. probably to-day, to deter
m'ne definitely the cause OF the death
Of Miss Wardell
Stephen 7. Anderton. trustee of
the Narcotic Drug Control League. an
nounced yesterday that the State Bar
ASSOCIATION is taking action to intro
duce IN Albany new state drug law
winch viii be more etFacious than any
nov in force This law will be pro
Vded with teeth, it is said. that arc
expected to end the drug evil The
American Medical Association and the
Academy OF Medicine will cooperate
ln writing the now state law. Mr..
AndertOn wrote in a statement:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
'Vmpers Fears Soviet
Way Dupe Y. 5. at Genoa

~ The Ir.bare's Noshit9for Ev>cn
'aSHlNGION, Jan. -. - Strong
';' against the Jnited Statos
.'ng the Genoa oc6ronic confer
:. S WIN kuss.a is made by prcSi-
samuei Gompers OF the American
sisaon Of Labor III leading
M. ~s IN the forthcoming February
Y. " The Federatiorist.'
jumpers utterances are deemed
sr r'.S'a' ,t Importance at this time.
we America Government iS con
1s whether to take part in the
,S', rNs Sonlerenco He says tho Boil
4. = 'es'me Is disintcgrsting faster
Is general known: that only
49,. support can prolons its life
~ 80. ,or America to enter The
~a'ererce with Russia would
s,..'"0-aceMon' 20 the world that
,el a4a Irot1kv are % bc recog-
b.. 'o..psrs A'pencc is one o. d
s,,s iac'o~s whicn are tending
..,sNe Ne Harding Administration
.e.s, sn parti. patton In the Genoa
:, I've, ne.'. j. low strong here
,s .e IM'ca States Will either
s,ay ~ 20 in - a.. Or Will lay
w. 1'H conditions as VIII virtually
v us entering, One OF these
-. ~ II Is believed, would be
'0'iet government should not
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Drug Kills Girl
After TaxiRide:
Escort Is Held
Companion Who Takes Her
to Hospital Says She BE.
came Ill After Getting
Dopc" From ) Vendors
Made Round of Cabaret.
Dixie Dixon Left Home in
Dan> lille, Va, 5 Years Ago:
Said She Was OH the Stage

woman who was registered at the
Hotel buckingham, I'ifticth Street aro
r''th Avenue, rs Dixie Dixon. of Dan.
Ni'lo, Va, died Of morphine POISONING
III Harlem Hospital last night.
Inc woman was taken ill, according
TO the police, while riding in tax;cah
with Martin J. Ryan, Of 525 West 12atb
street. He was arrgned before Maois.
.r"'o tharlca Oberwagcr in Wash;nr
'on teights court when tho Divor
Woman was taken TO tho hospital. and
Ac'G without bail on a charge of as.
S@u''. Vh inc death of Miss Dixon the
''%' &c was changed to orc Of homicide
Yan Is SAID to have told tho police
night and that they visited scvcral
Gates and cabarcts.
~ o'clock Yesterday morning tho
ponce say Ryan told them, Miss Dixon
became Ill while they were ridinc in T.,
'aNlc"b- Ryan had the cab driven 10 :;
drugstore at 129th Street and Eichtb
Avenue. He left Miss RYAN in the ma
rh'nc and entered the store and asked
nc clerk to examine Miss Dixon.
Nhcn the clerk saw Miss Dixon Nc
refused TO treat her, but told RYAN no
nad better take her to hospital. Al
liarlcm Hospital physicians diagnosed
'he case as one of morphine poisoning
and notified the police
~ MISS Dlxon's purse a card hoarjnp
tnc name Of Mrs. c. L. Hill. PA Weel
i5l.t Street. was found. Mrs. Ujll
lcoiorcd), when questioned, said that
she had known Miss Dixon as a child
fourteen years ago in Danvillc. Va.
She sand that when she returned there
several months ago she gave Miss
Dixon her card. She said that three
weeks ago Miss Dixon tclcphoned her
SAVING that She was in New York and
asking her to call ct tho Buckingham.
Shc said that she had not had an op-
Dortunlty to do so, and had not seen or
heard from Miss Dixon since. The
woman said Miss Dixon had lived with
her mother and stepf.thcr in Danviilc.
and they apparently were in comfort
able circumstances.
Miss Dxon's father. Charles A
Dixon. died several years ago UcI
stepfather's name is Tom Perrcll.
About five years ago Miss Dixon left
Danville and went on the vaudeville
stage. She had been home at intervals
sincc then, according to dispatches
from Danvillc, but her friends learned
little Of her career and were unable
TO say even what shows she had an
pcarcd in
Her most recent visit to her mothcr's
nome was at Christmas time. She told
her friends then that she had been
married to a New York man named
Bliss. She spoke highly Of him, but
her friends got the impression that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Shoots Thug After Blow

Frank I. Day. real estate dealer.
Of $40 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, walked
into the Ralph Avenue police station
in charge he believed he had shot a
man. one OF two who had attempted
10 hold hlm up. Day had Il wound in
his forehead and was partly dazed.
He explained to detectives that he
had collected rents from an apartment
house at Dol 10 203 West End Avenue.
Manhattan. early Saturday night. He
was on his way home when near Am
stcrdam Avenue two men ordered him
to hand over his money. When he at
tempted to draw his revolver one of tho
men struck him on the head. Day said
that as he lay on the sidewalk he shot
at one OF the two bandits, and as they
fed he heard one cry, Pm shot"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
tN-Sailor, Shot WcckAgo,
Causes Woman's Arrest
Accuses Her When She Neglect.
10 Call at Ilospital; Ac-
Ciucni. She SaYs

Helen Schmidt, twcnty~six years old
living nt - Suffolk Street, was ar
rested last night by Detective Cohen.
"i linton Street police station, and
Locked up at Police lcadQuartcr
charged with fclonious assault.
ne arrest was made on complaint Of
Anthony Dwcnsky, former merchan nj
seaman. who is in Gouvcrncur Hos
pital suffering from bullet wounds in
,'ctcd ON January l6. Informed yes
tcrday that his condition had become
critical, Dwcnslsy sent for Detective
Cohen and made the charge against
MISS Schmidt. When placed under ar
rest the young woman is said TO have
admitted the shooting but to have de-
ciarcd 1T was accidental. In his state
ment yesterday Dwcnsky said Miss
schmidt shot him dclbcratclv ,nd
asked that she be placed under arrest.
Detective Cohen said after making
the arrest that Dwcnsky's grievance
against Miss Schmidt appeared to be
,h"t shc had not called on him in the
hospital since his injury