davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

The next place the Twins came
to on the Tinky-Winkle Star was a
giants house.
"Booy" yelled the giant out of
the window.
boo yourselfl" answered Nick
Were not afraid of you. We're
not afraid of anything"
"I'll bet you are" answered the
giant. Just you wait"
Pretty soon he reappeared in the
doorway. And what did he do but
change into a pink elephant and
rush at theml
But Nancy and Nick bravely stood
their ground. Even when the pink
elephant took his trunk and lifted
them on his back, they weren't
afraid.
"Oh, shucksi" said the elephant.
Aren't you afraid of anything2"
"Only beesi" answered Nancy.
"Ah, hal" I thought there was
something!" cried the elephant, and
then he disappeared so suddenly that
the Twins lit on the ground with a
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
CITY TO OBSERVE
CANDY DAY SOON

A new day has sprung up in the
galaxy of red letter days to be named
no other than Candy Day." which
will be observed" on Saturday.
October IA. Every candy merchant
in this city and. it is said. through
out the United States. will offer
special reductions and attractive
kinds of confectionery on that day as
a means not only of advertising
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

versity Of Michigan law school,
where he intends to remain until ne
has taken his Ii. B. degree.
In the first place, he says, he
learned law in a practitioners office,
not a law school. Secondly, he is
studying Michigan parole system.
Thirdly. he is interesting himself in
Detroit's method of dealing with de-
linquent children. And Of course,
he is specializing on law as it re-
lates.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

ceeded in silence. After few min
utes. the trail left the road abrupt
ly and vanished between the trees to
the south.
Were coming 10 an old lumber
camp" Ethel said little later. mo
ones there now but we keep one
cabin sound and stocked with fire.
wood"
Loutrelle pushed ahead and thrust
open the weather-beaten door. He
| removed his skis and Ethel's also
and stood them against the wall
| Loutrelle closed the door, and a
single, rudely glazed window lighted
the interior. A telephone instru-
ment was upon the wall There
was dry wood and brush under tho
chimney, and Loutrelle struck a
match and started a blaze.
After a few minutes. the bell rang.
'Ahl Ethel" her grandfather's
voice recognized her with irritable
welcome. 80 you did come, did
your"
Ethel made the obvious response
and inquired about him and about
her grandmother. inquiries which he
ignored.
You're at the cabin at last.
suppose. Alone?"
Ethel scarcely hesitated before re-
plying mo-" but her grandfather
noticed the hesitation.
"No!" he Knocked her quickly.
why didn't you want TO tell me
that; who's with you? How many?"
"A Mr.. Loutrelle, grandfather"
who's a Mr.. Loutrelle? A law
yer you're bringing, or one of your
credltors?"
mo. grandfather. We just came
this far together. that's all. He's on
his way 10 Resurrection Rock"
There was delay now at the other
end of the wire and Ethel, as she
waited. could hear the mumble-but
not the words-of the old man talk
ing to himself.
mo one goes to the rock, Ethel"
he said at last aloud. IF he doesn't
know that, surely you must have
told him. Bring him here with you,
my dear. I would like to see him.
Bring him here with you. do you
understand ?"
Il understand, grandfather"
Ethel said.
Bring him here with you" the
old man ordered again and Ethel
heard him hang up the receiver.
Ethel crossed to the door and,
opening it, looked for Loutrelle. He
had tramped off through the snow.
without putting on his skis. and
evidently was exploring one Of the
old. dilapidated shacks on the other
side Of the road.
sam Green Sky. an Indian, is
coming to meet us with a team" she
II told my grandfather
that you were with me. and he in
vited you to st. Florentin."
do you want me to go with your"
he asked her directly.
mo" she replied frankly. THAT I
IS, If I were you. I'd go right out to !
Resurrection Rock"
She had not considered at all what !
she said before she spoke; her words
-as ones words sometimes do-had
surprised her by betraying a feeling
which had not formed itself in her
thought.
you may have TO look out when
you get there" She found the
warning from Loutrelle's friend tier
ating Itself again to her.
some one slept in that shack
across there-under hardly half
roof and with no door" Loutreue
remarked
queer, shivery thought pos
sessed her. She did not speak II;
but Loutrelle did.
wonder if he might be Bagley?''
(To Be Continued)
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Ol the AOu4Sld I'D
district b o n c h.
Since oil was dis
covered in the
northern part OF
the State "oil
litigation" h a S
predominated in
his court. Last
year he tried
such cases in
volving S500.000,-
900. In no oil
case has he ever
been reversed by
{ h e supreme
court.
Nevert h el e 8 $,
he recently en-
- TT-s
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
GREEN VELVET.

An evening frock Of pale green
printed velvet with side panels of
green metal lace breaks its long
slender line by a peplem Of ruffied
net about the waist.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
ARCADIA. La.-Judge ]. z. Rey-
nolds is 62 years old.
He has been a lawyer for SO
years. For seven years he has sat
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
FALL FABRICS.

Among the leading fabrics for fall
are velvet, satin and crepes. Dark
colors predominant with brown well
in the lead.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Profane swearing is made pun
ishable in England by the act Of
10. George II, which prescribes a
tariff OF penalties according. to the
social rank OF violators.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
4 BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts niemorized, viii prove q
priceless heritage in after years.

THE ASSURED HARVEST
Be not deceived; God is not
mocked: for whatsoever "a
man soweth, that shall he
also reap.-Galatians 6:7.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
TRIED AND PROVED

AS for God, his way is per-
feet; the word OF the Lord is
tried: he is a buckler to all
them that trust in him
2 Sam. 22:31.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

esHad the voice Of her father. dead
on the battlefield of France, attempt
cd to reach the ear OF his daughter.
ETHEL CAREW? She wondered and
=, mystery piled on mystery. Bound
40 the home Of her wealthy and grim
old grandfather.
LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR, in 81. flor-
entin. where he lived near the scene
Of his early struggle for the timber
lands of northern Michigan, the girl
had met the mysterious young strang-
er who called himself
BARNEY LOUTRELLE. He had ask
ed the way to Resurrection Rock,
v~that island Of mystery in Lake Huron,
and then disclosed TO Ethel a letter
containing a message from Etheis
father. The letter was written at the
father" cried Ethel was killed in
June"
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

FE1HE HoReE AND RIDER FlH2HEp BY LIKE TIE WIND 5HcS
II THOUGHT HE HAD NEVER SEEN SucH An ODD LootslbsG
RIDER. AND WONDERED WHERE NE wAS CONG AND
NliRT fhiScHlEF he Was UP To.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

NUDDENlY JACK TURNED. The GLITTER or HORSEC HoOEc
- SouNpEo FROM THE DISTANCE. q LONE HoR9EfAEN
@ao DRIVING rNRoAT up THE ROHD. JACK QUICKLY
DODGED BEHIND TREE-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
.N.O.G.N.Enjoys
Unusual Business

cts an ill wind that blows nobody
good" That old adage is being
demonstrated now as a result of the
railroad strike and the N. o. G. N.
lines are reaping the benefit of the
troubles of the Southern.
The equipment of the Southern is
reported to be such bad shap that
they have difficulty in maintaining
passenger service and much of the
north bound freight of that line is
being sent over the N. o. G. N. to
Jackson, while shipments to Hatties-
burg and other Mississippi towns are
being made via the N. o. G. N. and
Gulf and Ship Island.
Extra freight trains are being OPP
Grated to care for the business, and
if empty cars can be secured it is
believed the business will continue
even several days after the strike
settlement.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
Legion Boys To
Act As Police

One thousand uniformed members
of the American Legion will assist
the police in handling the 10000
visitors expected at the American Le-
gion National Convention in New Or
leans next October, according to the
plans announced by Police Superin-
tendent Molony.
The Legionnaires will aid the police
in regulating the large crowds
thronging the parade route and will
serve as provost guards in the bust
ness section. A former army officer
probably will be placed in charged Of
the provost guard force.
During a recent trip to Kansas
City, Superintendent Molony investi-
gated conditions prevailing in. that
city during last years American Lee
giOn convention. He discovereGI4hat
city and police officials of Kansas
City had no criticism to make con-
corning the way in which the 100000
visiting eX-service men. conducted
themselves.
As proof that the men did nothing
distasteful, Superintendent Molonv
said Kansas City officials would well
come the opportunity to have the or
ganization again choose Kansas Citv
as their convention city. In fact,
Kansas City endeavored to have this
years convention held there.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
Government Is
Dangerous Buzz Saw

Perhaps the strongest bulwark OF
The political boss is the almost uni
versal belief that principles are
greater than men. Scarcely a vii
lage, town, county or state that has
not slipped over undesirable eandi-
dates as against decent men because
of this conviction, so frequently in
fact that it is time we turned the
microscope on this vital assumption.
Morals are largely geographical and
always subject to the times. The
theory of right today may be wrong
tomorrow. In the early days prin-
ciples in government may have been
more vital than men. Indeed, this
may be true today, but it is certain
that today the character of the men
we choose to serve US is more vital
than ever before in history, for in
matters of government we are COM
PEELED to put blind faith in the men
we choose to serve us. Government
has become so highly technical, so
amazingly complex, that it is quite
beyond the understanding of the ov-
erage individual. The subtleties of
civic finance, the intricacies of ex-
port trade, the complexities of trans
portation problems by land and sea,
the technique of tariff, the. bewilder-
inc, contradictory elements entering
into scientific taxation, not to speak
of the dazing problems of foreign re
lations, have removed government so
far from the ken of the average citi-
zen that he has lost all touch with it
and feels it is something with which
he has grave concern, but in which
he dares not to express an opinion.
His happiness, his welfare, depend
on the skill with which these techni-
cal problems are confronted, yet they
can be man-handled to his complete
undoing without his even sensing the
folly Of his representative. Summed
IN, government has gone completely
from the hands of the people; it seems
to have outgrown the people. The
people have not kept up with the pro-
cession. The press haSbeen insuffi-
cient as an educational force, not for
lack of desire, but because the press
must exist and the people demand as
the price of support the publication
oil trivialities.
1t seems as if we must turn back
the clock and take more careful meas
ure of integrity and ability in those
We must trust to do for US the things
we are unable to understand. If not
this. then we need some new system
of education in the land.
of education in the land.-Whitefish
Pilot. a-s-@u,- -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
BOGALUSA PEACH
WEIGHS SIX OUNCES

W. ]. Powell, residing in Little
Buffalo, came to The Enterprise
Wednesday morning to exhibit a
sample peach from a tree which he
grew from a seeding. The peach
was of the clingstone variety, was
luscious looking and weighed six
ounces, which is some weight for a
peach (the kind that grows on trees)
Mr.. Powell said the tree was four
years old and came up from seed
he planted. For the past two years
the tree has dropped its fruit before
it ripened, due to insects. This
spring Mr.. Powell decided to elm
mate the bugs and give the tree a
chance. He used a spray of sulphur,
quick lime and arsenate of lead, with
the result he has garnered some splen-
did fruit.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
LUNCHEON GIVEN
TROOPERS AND LADIES

Mayor Sullivan is happiest when he
IS making others happy and last Sat,
urday evening, when he entertained
a number of cavalry troopers from
FranklintOn and Bogalusa, and their
sweethearts, he could have been no
happier than the young folk.
The luncheon was given at the Pine
Tree Inn. The decorations of the
dining room were simple, yet very
attractive, in reC1 white and blue.
Manager Gardiner had prepared a
cold supper, and if there is anything
troopers enjoy more than eating, it
is more eating. 1t looked like a con-
test between the locals cavalrymen
and those from Franklinton, who
came about twenty-five strong.
Following the meal, Mayor Sulli-
van stated that this was Just one of
the little parties which he had plan
ned for the troopers and their sweet
hearts; that he wanted to congratu-
late them on their record at the
training camp; that he realized that
young folk did not want to hear
speeches, therefore he had been re-
quested to invite them to the K. of
c. ball.
The Y. NJ. c. A. band was present
and rendered several selections. The
band is showing marked improve
ment, and with a few additional
players it would be one of the best
bands in this section of the state.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
Weekly Story Hour At
Schools Discontinued

Last week marked the close OF. the
recreational story hour that has been
held at the various school houses each
week during the past two months.
This plan was carried out under the
direction of the Educational Commit
tee of the Y. W. C. A. The first
meetings were held, on at each school
house, the first week in June; these
meetings were attended by a large
number of children. The little folks
were enthusiastic and always looked
forward to the next one.
Requests have come from every
part of town to have these weekly
playground hours continued. The
chairman of the Educational Commit
tee wishes to thank all who served as
leaders or helped in any way on these
occasions. The plan has been voted
a success by old and young, who have
taken part, and we are looking for
ward to the summer of 1923, when
we hope to have the work continued.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
Hearst's international
Says Kelley Is ''The Boy

Hearst's International Magazine
for July says that Mike Kelley, the
genial manager of the St. Paul team
which trained here this season, is the
boy who has done more to advance
baseball than any other man. The
article states that Kelley not only
played all positions on the team, but
his stick work on fouls was the reason
for the rule now in effect; that Kel-
ley is the man who invented the steal
ing of home from third base, and has
been one of the cleanest players in
professional baseball.
Kelley made a big hit in BogaIusa
and, incidentally, has his team leading
the American Association. Kelley
also discovered" Ralph Picard, of
The Enterprise staff, who is now
working on the Pioneer Press of St.
Paul.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Chester, Ralph and Miss Norma
Bartels are on an extended visit with
relatives in New Orleans.
R. H. Laftman of the Bogalusa
Paper Company, motored to the Gulf
Coast to spend the weekend.
J. S. Manly, of the Great South
ern Lumber Company traffic office,
was a business visitor to New Or
leans Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Cushing and
children left Saturday for Vermont,
where they will remain for a few
weeks, enjoying their vacation.
Max Wilson, the hustling manager
of the Bogalusa Stores Company, will
leave Sunday for a two weeks buy
ing trip to Chicago and st. Louis.
Miss MAZDA Covington spent the
weekend with relatives in Meridian,
Miss, and reports that her sister, Miss
Clara, formerly popular young lady
of this city, recently suffered a ner-
vous breakdown following her retrn
from the Blue Ridge mountains. Miss
Clara is reported as resting well at
present and on the road to recovery.
C. L. Black and family, accom-
panied by DR.. c. E. Gill, motored to
Brookhaven Sunday, where Mrs.
Black and family will remain for sew
eral days as the guest of relatives.
DR.. c. F. Amacker, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Bowen and
son, Dudley, and their attractive
guest, Miss Rosa Stewart of Carriere,
Miss, were among the Bogalusans
who motored to Vaudeville Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
R. A. M. Hold
Great Meeting

On Thursday evening, July q, a
most enthusiastic meeting of the
Royal Arch Masons was held in the
chapter room. There were over one
hundred present at the ceremony of
comforting the Royal Arch Degree.
After the comforting of the degrees
the Chapter repaired to the parlors of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, where a banquet was held,
same having been prepared by the
ladies of the Northeast Work Circle
of the Methodist Church.
Judge c. Ellis OFT, high priest of
Bogalusa Chapter, acted as toastmas-
ter. Among the visitors present were
Judge Robert R. Reid of Amite, past
grand high priest of Louisiana, and
Honorable H. F. Grimm of New Or
leans, past grand high priest of
Louisiana. Members of the chapters
at Slidell, Covington and Amite were
also present. Judge OFT presided
over the banquet in his usual digni-
fled manner, but kept the meeting
lively with his jokes.
Short talks were made by Past
Grand High Priest Grim, Past Grand
High Priest Reid, High Priest Bullock
of st. Tammany Chapter, High Priest
Cooley of Pontchartrain Chapter at
Slidell and Judge Robert Ellis of
Amite.
Everyone attending the banquet
were loud in their praise of the food
which had been prepared and the way
in which it was served, and were
pleased that the Y. W. G. A. had
been rendered or the banquet.
The vacation period of the Chap
ter will be observed during the
month of August and the next meet
Of of the R. A. M. will be held the
first Thursday in September.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
n. Marx Injured
In Auto Accident

:, Mary one Of the best known
2. If Bogalusa and owner Of the
:aIi,., Article Store on Columbia
Hlltn was painfully injured last
s.[1sSsss,,sedav near Tupelo, Miss, while
Heon;Do from a motor trip to Con-
f..a .;.utt when the Dodge car which
tss. ~ driving at the rate Of about
.;iss an hour ran into big wash
Y mt mt at the foot of a bridge.
y, Mary was injured in the back and
y. s.,ompelled to remain at his home
~ week. Billy Marx and Joe
igo.L..nbsrg. who were also in the car,
gl '.nod with a few cuts and bruises.
s ~. having their injuries treated
hs.i continued their journey home by
N and did not let relatives know OF
~ 4. ascident until their arrival here.
" ~ radiator, front tenders and
- wheel of the car were badly dam
aas q The accident occurred at $50
]. - III evening and Billy Marx, who
\ n # the wheel, did not see the
y. ont until he was almost into it.
TssH bole was jus. around a curve
~ NJ danger sign"l was displayed.
w. ~ RiIlv Marx an Joe Greenberg
Do.a cpt bv glass from the windshield
VI W. we're not forced to bed:
y NJ Marx and Mrs. H. Greenberg,
IA accompanied the party to Con-
,scieutt, did not return, but will
. n.T there for this month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
TX. Of c. Ball
Enjoyable Event

Despite the warm weather more
than one hundred and fifty couples
attended the ball given by the b.
galusa Council knights of Columbus
on Saturday evening to celebrate the
opening of their new home one Ave-
nue. B, formerly the Magic City The
alter.
The lodge room was decorated in
red, white and blue and the K. of c..
colors.
Just before the dance started,
Grand Knight Engerran made a short
address in which he announced that
now the local Knights of Columbus
have their own club rooms they hope
to give many social events, and hoped
the guests would enjoy the evening
as much as the. members of the local
council enjoyed entertaining them.
Cold drinks were served and Blan-
chard's Orchestra furnished the
music.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
NASH CARS ARE
REDUCED IN PRICE

Frank Pierce, o the City Garage
and agent for Nash cars, received a
message from the Nash Motor Com
pany Wednesday morning announc-
ing a reduction in prices on all Nash
cars, which went into effect on Au-
gust 1st. All four-cylinder cars
were reduced $50, while the reduc-
tions on other models runs from $3.50
to $500.
The announcement came as a well
come surprise to Mr. Pierce, who
stated that if the Nash company will
speed up production, he will be able
to sell more cars. The demand is
greater than the supply at present,
and with the new reductions it is
believed that those who desire to own
a Nash will be compelled to wait for
a few weeks after placing their or
der.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
WHAT IS NEWS?

When a man buys newspaper, he
pays for the news-he has right to
receive what he pays for, and to feel
confident that the news, as printed,
is true so far as lies in the power Of
that paper to secure the facts. When
the impression gets abroad that news
papers are engaged in the business of
publishing fiction under the guise of
fact, or using the news columns to
get only the charges and alleged facts
the papers favor before the people,
then the influence of the paper will
soon wane.
But what is news? Very apparent
ly, here in Tulsa, news is largely de-
termined by the feelings of the own
ers Of the daily papers, not by con-
ditions that go tor make news.
For an illustration or two, take
the afternoon papers way of exploit
ing an automobile wreck in which a
prominent banker figured. It most
evidently considered this escapade
worthy of being good news, judging
from the space and the prominent
display given to it. But on the other
hand, the morning paper failed to
view the story in the same LI;ght and
had much less space for it and a
much less conspicuous display of it.
And turned right around, the morn
ing paper in the cases against a prom
inent lumber dealer, had all the space
in the world for it and the best dis
play that could possibly be given it.
The afternoon paper did not have the
space or the prominent display for
this story.
Why? Very apparently the feel
ings of the editors govern to a large
extent the play given news. In
dOubtedly both of these stories were
worthy as news items, and they would
have received nothing more than the
usual space allotted to such stories if
all personal feeling and prejudice had
been laid aside. Either one of the
stories, outsidG of Tulsa, were worth
only a few lines, but here news is
news when it fits the purpose best.
Saturday Night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-03
SUMMER SCHOOL A SUCCESS

On Friday, July %, Mrs. B. B. For
tenberry successfully completed the
nine weeks summer school she has
been teaching in the High School
building.
Twenty pupils were enrolled, thir-
teen Of those made a half grade, the
others made up work.
During the entire summer school
Mrs. Fortenberry reports that the
children were very enthusiastic and
did good work.
Last and best of all, Mrs. Fortin-
berry gave the children q picnic and
swimming party on Bogue Lusa
Creek, in which all the children who
attended summer school participated.
Ice cream, lemonade and all sorts of
good eats were enjoyed by the chill
dfen and their teacher.