davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

To give all of our customers the benefit
of these savings, we will reserve any
suit that you may select upon receipt
of reasonable deposit This will en-
able you to purchase at sale prices and
get the suit when you are ready for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Charming new straight-line models-devcloped of
lrcotlncs. poirct Twills, Canton, Jerseys and
Crepe de Chincs-and other wanted materials,
shown in the seasons leading coors Made in the
latest styles that Fashion DEGREES for wear this
season. They are handsomely trimmed and Of
fered in sizes for women and misses Actual fif-
tecn-doar values
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

yune, Miss, where she was the CUES
Of Mrs. B. L. Wheat.
| Dr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brumfield, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. P. W
| Roberts, of Avenue D, motored te
| Angie last Sunday.
Iris Mccain of Slidell was last
weeks guest of Mrs. Opie Leavell
on Huron avenue.
Mrs Martinez Moak is visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Purvis in Rockport,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Moak left
last week for a motor trip to Nc
Comb, Brookhaven and Hazlehurst,
Miss, to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. C. H. Flournoy expresses
through the. press a few words OF
thanks and appreciation to the hos
pital staff and especially to DR.. I.
NJ. Brister,. for every kindness shown
and wonderful medical attention
given during her recent stay in the
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hos
pital, and her speedy recovery points
to their careful nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Simmons and
baby, of Carolina avenue, left Tues
day for weeks visit in Jackson,
Miss, with Mr.. Simmons relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester StalIings Of
Michigan avenue left Sunday for
Frankiinton, La, where they will
visit for several days.
Mrs. Charles Engerran of Little
Buffalo has for her guests this week
Mrs. Emma Lambert, Mrs. George
French and little daughter, of Live
Oak, Fla, and Mrs. E. L. Engerran
of st. James, La.
w. L. Bates of Bogalusa Terrace
motored to Hooker, Miss, last Sun
day.
Fannie Brener of New Orleans is
the attractive guest in the home OF
Morris Berenson and family on Vir-
GINA avenue.
Mrs. R. F. Hernandez and two
children, Of Avenue D, and sister,
Miss Emmy PoSche Of Avenue H, re-
turned last week fgrom two weeks
visit in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Jones of Ave.
D are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hutchinson of
Avenue D announce the arrival Of
fine baby girl.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
er parents at smihdale, Miss.

her parents at Smihdale, Miss.
Miss Ethel Mitchell has returned
from two weeks motor trip through
Mississippi. She visited in Jackson
and Browns Wells. Miss Mitchell
drove her Studebaker over six hun
dred miles without any tire or en-
CINE trouble
R. H. Laftman, assistant general
manager of the Bogalusa Paper Co.,
transacteds business in New Orleans
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Chenault, who has
been the attractive guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan, left for
her home in Gilbert, La, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Strug have as
their guests Misses Lillian Strug, Ida
Slipakoff and Leon Slipakoff of New
Orleans, for a few weeks stay. Sew
eral entertainments will be given in
their honor. Mr.. and Mrs, Strug will
have as their weekend guests Misses
Sylvia Mates and Anna Levitan, also
sof New Orleans.
Miss Dixie Ball of Bogalusa Stores
Company, spent Sunday in Sandy
Hook, Miss, with homefolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Corkern of
Avenue E motored to iona, La, Sun
day to spend the day.
Misses MAZDA Covington and Mae
Holmes, popular salesladies of the
Bogalusa Stores Company. left last
week for St. Louis and points East
for a ten-day buying trip.
Mrs. John Afford returned last
week from a two weeks visit in Ty-
lertown and will be at home again to
friends on Carolina avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

Tuesday for a motor trip to Shreve-
port and Logansport, La, where they
will visit for two weeks with Mr.
Holmes relatives.
Mrs. E. A. Harding is up again
after a six weeks stay in bed, and
now really feels she will be stronger
for having had this long rest cure.
E. A. Harding, Jr., and family, of
Baton Rouge, La, spent Sunday as
guests Of his parents on Michigan
avenue, and sister, Mrs. w. E. Hall,
on Virginia avenue.
Herbert Ball of Sandy Hook, Miss,
was a Bogalusa guest last week.
Mrs. ]. M. Bruhield returned last
week from a two weeks visit in Plea
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Misses Victoria and Aylene Nc
Gee, of Franklinton, left Wednesday
for their home after a weeks visit
with their cousin, E. E. Bateman, and
family on Avenue E.
R. H. Perritt and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. Permits mother, Mrs.
Alice Perritt, and her guests, Misses
Cornie and Doris Nash, will leave
next week for a motor trip to Huttig,
Ark, former home of Mrs. Perritt.
They will visit for about ten days or
two weeks.
W. L. Holmes and family left
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

Mrs. J. H. Parnell of Superior ave
nue. left Sunday for Mobile, Ala.
where. she will visit her sister fol
two weeks.
! G. Mathis of New Orleans left last
week after very delightful visit
with w. E. Seldner, and amily in
Little Buffalo.
Mrs. W. M. Porche of Avenue H
has returned from visit of several
days in New Orleans, where she was
under the care of DR.. jeff Miller, a
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fortenberry,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Fortenberry, a brother and guest of
Varnado, motored to Tylertown,
Miss, Monday, where they spent the
day.
Ouidan Fortenberry will return
Saturday afternoon from a two
weeks visit in Poplarville with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. A. V. Fortenberry Of Tyler
town, Miss, is guest of her son, A.
N. Fortenberry, and family.
Misses Eula Purvis and Minnie
McNair of Poplarville, were guests
last week of ]. B. Purvis, Jr., and
family in Little Buffalo. Miss Nc
Nair will be one of the teachers in
the Bogalusa schools this coming ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs: w. V. Brown of Ave-
nue. B were guests at the Mugnier
Hotel in Vaudeville last weekend.
Mrf and Mrs! G. L. Gillon of
Natchez, Miss, motored to Bogalusa
last Saturday ard were guests of
Mesdames Dillon and F. W. Boyd on
Avenue B.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lessel and fam
lily, of Avenue D, will have as their
guests this week Mesdames J. S.
Youngblood and W. L. Thompson of
Wesson, Miss, and Mrs. John Fortier
of Brookhaven, Miss.
Miss Flora Sutton returned from
New Orleans today to accept a po-
sition in the N. o. G. N. offices.
She has been in New Orleans for the
past several months.
Mrs. J. W. Wahl of Little Buffalo
left last week for New Orleans for
an extended visit. She became i'll the
day after her arrival in the Crescent
City and an operation was necessary
to relieve her. Her condition is not
serious.
Alethea Sutton of Little Buffalo
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Ehret,
in New Orleans.
Miss Anna Trap returned to New
Orleans last week after a short visit
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sutton in
Little Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Johnson were
the weekend guests of Mrs. J. H.
Cassidy and family, who have cot
tage at Biloxi, Miss. Their son, Roy,
spent a week as the guest Of the
Cassidy boys
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert and
daughter have returned from their
vacation, which was spent on the
Gulf Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Leblanc and
daughter, Anna Louise; C s. Moss
and Clarence Bennett of New Or
leans motored to Biloxi Saturday
morning, where they spent the week
end.
Mrs. ]. H. Cassidy, who is spend
ing the summer at Biloxi, came to
Bogalusa Monday and remained until
today, when she and Mr.. Cassidy re
turned to their cottage on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. J. Lee were among
the Bogalusa citizens who visited
the Gulf Coast this week.
W. NJ. Darlington, the accommo-
dating assistant cashier of the First
State Bank, left Friday for Biloxi,
where he will remain for a week or
two enjoying his vacation.
Mrs. H. H. Baham has returned to
Bogalusa after an extended visit with
Evening star., 1922-01-15

hostess has kept decorated for the
holiday meeting were presented by
her to members during, the social
hour. The club will moet Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Jennie. Bradley. SAT
East Capitol street.
The Katherine ssMoatR0mery Cksp-
ter. ID. A. r.. met on. Tuesday, January
70, at the home >os Mrs +. P. Hill.
1910 18th street. The principal busi-
ness transacted was the election OF
atternates to the congress. The treas-
urer gave a satisfactory report.
George H. Thomas Post. No. IS. q.
A. r.. and George II. Thomas Relief
Corps. No. II. conducted joint in
stallation Of officers ft,r the ensuing
year Friday at the Northeast Masonic
Temple. James Hughes was installed
ccmmand of the post by Capt John
r mn. Miss Eta Moore was installed
president Of the corps by her sister.
Mrs. Anna l. Traphaaen. The out
going president. Augusta Palmer. was
presented a gold medal by Post De-
I'artment President Nora B. Atkin-
.son. Short speeches were made.
r. U. d. F.-Ofticers elected by the
Alpha Chapter of the Tau Upsilon
Delta Fraternity are':' Theodore r.
Hopkins. reelected as president of
the chapter; Ross n. LeHse. first vice
president; Elphonzo Youngs. second
Evening star., 1922-01-15

vice president; Max Hoyt, reelected
as secretary, and Harry statbam. re-
elected as treasurer.
A meeting of the Alpha Chapter was
held last night at the home Of the
first vice president. Plans for the Sc
curing of clubrooms were discussed.
:. Dolly Madison hnpteP. d. 4. r.,
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
p. f. Dye. Following the business
session. during which the vice regent,
MIS-. A. A. Birney. presided. Mrs. Shore
sang. accompanied by Rev. Jason No.
aie Pierce. pastor Of Firet Coneresa-
Evening star., 1922-01-15

tAll notices for this department
must be in The Star office by Thurs
day at pm. Important meetings
that occur later will be published II
space permits)
Evening star., 1922-01-15

n Janet Montgomery Chapter. d. A. R..
home of Mrs. Lewis Jackson, 1927 o
street. with the regent. Mrs. Frank
r. Stone. presiding. Reports of Off
GERS showed the chapter to be in a
f1ourishing condition. Mrs. H. c.
Kiernan gave a talk on Americaniza-
ton. The hostess presented the
CHAPTER with a gavel made of oak
wood taken from the Francis Scott
Key mansion, formerly in George
town. Miss Wingate, chairman of
ress in preparations to revise the
|; bylaws. The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Estelle
i r. Weaver. IL Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, Md. February L. at which
take place.
philo Classic.-A Twelfth Night
frolic was enjoyed by the members
Friday afts,noen nninn, at the rhs home nsss o.
dent assumed the character of King
Of, Revelry in a very austere and
kinEly manner, while Mrs. Faber
stevenson played the queen. Fall
Fuller. Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Bent
ley, as clowns, were Kept busy wait
T; ing on the king and queen, and Mrs.
bare made f1ne Jester. The. play
opened with the king and queen on
the throne. The king called for the
hoa-'s heed and the wassail bowl,
which were brought forth on silver
salvors, to celebrate the feasttide
/ Of the star. The wassail bowl was
especially appreciated. and the quests
became merry. During the after
room the following tableaux were
called for by the king. which were
enacted by his subjects:
l.sThe BeheadiHg of Mary. Queen of
Scots." 1.-THE Death of the Princess In.
the Tower., Richard III on the
Battles sField.'' Richard Canute Com.
manding the Waves to stand STILL"
"Kinr Henry VIII Haunted by the
Ghosts Of His Wives" Charles
Hidif1r Behind a Tree. While Being
Pifrrg{ed." The king and Falstan
dsHcSd for the. lnefrin1sht OF the
euesta and the name of Shake-
spearean character was pinned on the
sack 6f each member, and she was
cornpcHed TO guess who she was by
the quotations from sothers-
THe Exeelsior Literary cub held
,ta current meeting at the home Of
| Mrs Grant g. Barnhart. In the ah-
sence OF the president, Mrs. Grace N.
Daish presided. A paper on Flowers
and Butternie8srwAs given by Mrs.
III. 70. Ewing. Responsessto roll cali
3 were on the lfvesgof s. r. ,. M6ree
! and Theodore RooseveH, Souvenirs
from the Christma3 tree which, the
; x ~ p s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Fine Ribbed Vests
2 for 49c

These are regular at 39c each Summer style;
v shape. low neck and sleeveless. Lace trimmed
Sizes ~ to A. lregulars reduced to for 49c
Ia saving to you of 2l cents. Tomorrow
Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

only yesterday
Herald Read the details below
come prepared for values
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

tell
carefulyand
Housewives Page Come purchase quantities
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Sun-Proof Petticoats
Csc

These White Sateen Pettcoats are made so as to be
literally sunproof Finished with hemmed or seal
loped founce These petticoats have all the appear
ance of expensive silk garments. Only 95e.-Palais
Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Summer Drawers
44c .-'~a r"

Of Summer Nainsook and Cambria. neatly trimmed
with tucks and embroidery. The price-44c-will be
only appreciated after the quality of materials and
needlework have been seen and criticized Tomorrow
-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
De Bevoise Brassieres
45c

59c and 75c models at this special price. The well
known hook back and front models trimmed with
Cluny lace. Some with butup shoulders. others with
lace and ribbon straps. Sizes "a to 46-an at 45c-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Sale of
'C.B." and "W.B." Corsets
$1.89

More than likely your favorite model
and size is here. In any event visitors will
find the best styles with high and medium
bust, long hips, broad front clasp, we'll
boned throughout The woman of average
and full figure can be assured her ideal
of coutil- pink or white. Sizes Fl to a.
-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Juveniles
49c Grade of Socks
Ps;s. R%s Soc

Of Fibre Silk-with rolled cuff tops
Sizes 4 to 8, in tans, blues and buttercup
Irregulars-at pairs for SEC, instead of
98c for 2 pairs. Buy half dozen pairs and
save splendidly. Tomorrow -Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Emergency A
1.5O Umbrellas at
100

One or more of these Umbrellas are
needed in every home-and office. Fitted
with Paragon frames and ivory-like Raka-
lite ring handles. Every woman and miss
needs one or more - $1.00 tomorrow
Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
STILL DESTRUCTION RECORDS BROKEN 106 Whisky Plants Are De- Stroyed During Month of
 December

Montgomery. December 31.-(Spe- al)-All records on the destruction of stills in Alabama by the law en- forcement department were broken during December. When the. office closed today 106 stills had been de- stroyed since the beginning of the month. Agents were still out and every indication was that the num- Der would exceed 110. The best pre- vious record was S5 in November. In practically all raids the state agents were assisted by local officers under the new policy of the department es- tablished when L. L. Phillips was made chief.
 Reports of the destruction of three stills in Jefferson county, one in Shei- by county and one in Houston county were received during the day. One of the Jefferson county stills was found near the Shelby line, another was near Blue Creek and the third was on the Warrior river. In these raids 1,S00 gallons of mash and six gallons of liquor were confiscated One person was arrested.
 In the Shelby raid 750 gallons of mash and five gallons of liquor were seized. In Houston two persons were arrested on charge of operating the still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
CONSOLIDATION OF. TWO MONTGOMERY
 BANKS ANNOUNCED
Alabama Bank and Trust and Capital National to Operate as Alabama Bank and
 Trust Company
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank BulldInK

Montgomery, December 31.-(Spe- cial. l.)-The consolidation of the Ala bama Bank and Trust company and Capital National bank under the name of the Alabama Bank and Trust company was announced by officers of the two institutions Saturday night. The consolidation will be eff fective from Saturday and the offices of the new institution will be located in the banking quarters of the Capi- tai National bank. Judge B. P Crumm, prominent attorney, former judge of the court of appeals and for several years president of the Capi- tai National bank, will be president.
 The consolidation was brought about by the death of Joseph Hall, who was president of the Alabama Bank and Trust company for many years. Negotiations for the consoli- dation had been completed before the temporary suspension of the Mer- chants bank last week. The Ala bama Bank and Trust company will begin the new year with capital of s300,000.
 Reports have been general during the past week that the Merchants bank will open for business again during the next few weeks and that q satisfactory adjustment is being made of the financial obligations of the institution which required the temporary suspension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
DRY LAW. VI0LATORS
 LEAD AMONG CONNECTS

Montgomery, December 31.-(Spe- cial )--During the fiscal year which ended September 30, i.l06 new pris- oners were received by the state pen itentiary. little more than 31 per cent being for violating the prohibit ton laws, according to figures made public by the convict bureau of the board of control today. Of this total 34S convicts were imprisoned for vio- lating the bone-dry law. Grand lar ceny came second In the list with 1S6 and burglary third with 1855.
 Sixty-nine were convicted of mur- der in the second degree. 63 for man slaughter in the first degree. 54 for assault to murder. 43 for murder in the first degree and 50 for forgery. The other convictions were distrib- uted among the many offenses pre- scribed by law.
 At the end of the fiscal year there were 2.753 state convicts. Of this number 722 were white men, 1902 negro men. seven white women and i24 negro women. At the beginning of the preceding fiscal year there were 2,336 convicts. showing an in crease of 419 during the last fiscal year. When the last count was trade Wednesday the state prisons held 2.s2S convicts, gain of IFS since the beginning of the new fiscal year, october 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
WILL PRESENT T0RAH
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

Appropriate ceremonies will mark the presentation of a new torah. or parchment scroll of the five books of moses at Knesseth Israel syna- gogue on Seventh avenue and Seven teenth street this evening at o'clock.
 This new torah is given by Mir. and Mrs. Israel Kronenberg of this city and after the ceremonies will be de- posted in the chapel of the Birming- ham Hebrew school.
 Maj. M. NJ. Ullman will be the prin- cipal speaker for the occasion and the subject of his talk will be: The Scrtptures-Israel's Greatest Gift to Mankind and Civilization" large chorus will carry out specialy written "Dedecationar and the ac- compartment will be played by an erchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
HAMILTON RETIREs

New York, December 31.--J. P. Nor gan & Go. today announced the re- tirement of William Pierson Hamil- ton from tho firm and it's branches in Philadelphia. London and Paris He had been connected with the banking house since 1897.
 MT. Hamilton. a brother-in-law of J. P. Morgan and greatgrandson of Alexander Hamilton. has not been in good health for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

sacrifice enough land must choose lthe means of main : Itaining her inde . lpendence. She can not. in all fairness, be expected to sub tniit to a program, |, ieither at Washing Iton or at Cannes lthat will leave her lperpetually in the position of having lto bow to the will IDf Britain. or any other contry.
 . % n. N- o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Bids Wanted

Bids Wanted
 Bids closed Feb. 1. 1929. Sealed pro- posals for brick fireproof library build Ing for the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, Montevallo. Ala, will be received until 12 o'clock noon. Feb. 1, 1es2. and then opened. Contrac- tors to pay for all plans and specified tions. which may be obtained at the of flee of Warren & Knight. architects 1907 Empire Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
FRANCE GROWING
 BITTER TOWARD
 GREAT BRITAIN
Feels That if Allies Had Lived Up to Signatures Present Anarchy Would Never
 Have Occurred
By ANDRE TARDIEU Former French High Commissioner to
 America

Copyright, 1921. by The ARe-Heraid)
 Paris, December 31.-The serious ly strained relations between France and Great Britain, which have been all too apparent at the Washington conference the last few days, are traceable to just one thing-the failure of the allies to support their signatures to the treaty of Yer ~sailles.
 one default in this direction has led to another, until at last France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Opening Dance
k. of F. Give Prize

Enoch lodge, Knights of Pythias have announced that prize of Slo would be given to the child in the Pratt City school writing the best essay the subject and requirements to be announced at the meeting oi the order Wednesday evening.
 Officers for 1922 will be installed as follows: ]. J. Nichols, chancellor commander; W. J. Hoskins. vice chancellor; A. W. Dozier, prefate' James P. Weaver, master of work c. S. LeCren, keeper of records and seal and master of finance; J. E' Lacey, master of exchequer; T. W. Donaldson, master of arms; W. E woodman, inner guard; George Hur- ley, outer guard; J. J. Nichols, grand lodge representative; G. M. Taylor alternate; L. E. Holstein, grand lodge deputy; trustees, J. J. Nichols, C. S' LeCren and J. E. Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
LOST AND FOUND

----------- LOST SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-One liver and white large pointer dog. liver head on back and with some ticks: large brown eyes with barbed wire scar on forehead between eyes; had on new black and brass collar with lock. and no name on plate; answers to name of Jolly" Return to 26l7 Madison Ave. S., and receive liberal reward. S. L. Yerkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS ll
PERSONALS

PERSONALS MARK ANTHONY or
 somebody" said FALL THINGS COME TO HIM WHO SMILES AND HUSTLES." We've been right here
 in business for the past TWENTY ONE YEARS; we V0 pdbBeu tnTOuBn many vicissitudes of business life; many rough places; three money panics; two wars-Spanish- American and World war; have seen Typewriter Men come and Typewriter Men go; have extended the glad hand to the newcomer. and sorry to see him leave; have grown with THIS WONDERFUL CITY from the time when LIFE was cheap and killing was so common that it got no more attention the news columns than local divorce does now-and we have NEVER BURNED OUT. never BANKRUPTED, never evaded an HONEST DEBT. never MIsREPREsENTED an article we handled and we feel that you should know that there is at least ONE TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN in Birmingham who KNOWS TYPEwRITERs and TYPEWRITER REPAIRING from e1 years experience with ALL MAKES. and to whom you can turn your typewriter over to with.t the assurance that 1t will not have to be adjusted" many times after it comes back before eventually works correctly. As evidence of our FAITH in the future. we, during the past summer when business was in a general depression, installed expensive MACHINERY and electrical equipment and stock of material, in order to be equipped to do a more expert job in less time, with it's attendant saving in cost to our customers. We are in position now to do renickeling, enameling, recovering cylinders, polishing, welding of broken parts and supplying of missing parts in fact ANYTHING pertaining to the EXPERT REPAIRING OF TYPEwRITERS. We thank our many friends and customers whose