davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

One Of the arguments much used hv
tho Republicans In the campaign Of
1870 was that, " elected. Mr.. Harding
would surround himself With = strong
cabinet and that upon the advice and
counsel of his of,cial family he would
be glad to rely. He 30 surrounded HIM
seif. His cabinet has bssn regarded az
one Of tho strongest Washington has
seen in many ysarr. Its reasons for
indorsing the terms Of surrender In
regard to seniority rights should GER
tainiy b forthcoming. Both the
President and his cabinet are on the
defense today before the American
people In regard to = moral issue
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
French Class For Hebrews.

Samuel Saretsky, executive secre-
tary OF the Jewish Community Center,
Third and King streets, will conduct
another meeting OF the French class
tonight in the rooms OF the organiza-
ton. The class will be open to
young men and women who have had
two years OF French at the Whining
ton High School, It was announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
NOT ~PORK BARRBL- GRABS.


Abiding to the fairly important al
lowlnces in the iatast River and Har-
Dor Appropriations bill for improve
ments to the Delaware river. the
Philadelphia Cvening Bulletin says
tho communities Immediately inter
ested-Philadelphia, Camcsn ana Will
mington-find their own efforts to ad-
vance river and harbor improvements
ably seconded by the general govern
ment. Especially II extends favorable
notice to wilmington's large financial
expenditure for the development Of
the Christiana harbor. and adds:
shipping interests throughout
the Middle Atlantic States will hail
the appropriation OF s2,5oo,o0o for
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, now owned by the govern
ment. as making possible a con-
siderable start on its reconstruc-
ton to a bottom width OF 80 feet
and depth OF IL feet. a project
estimated 10 cost $4,000, 0o0-far
from excessive in view OF the in
creased traffic which the waterway
will thus be enabled to handle and
its status as an essential link Of
the intra-coastal system.
Were all the items In the list
OF appropriations. bulking more
than s42. 900, Of equal merit,
there would be no ground for valid
objections TO the biennial Rivers
and Harbors bill as a pork bar
rel measure. In which each Con-
gresham seeks, as the price of
his vote. 70 grab a slice for the
qualification OF his constituency"
This Is a true presentation OF tn,
situation. These appropriations TO,
the Delaware and Christiana river.
and the Chesapeake and Delawar,
Canal are for important public pur,
poses, for the advancement of com
merce.. They are no pork barre
grabs" made for the purpose Of help
ing a Congressman to reelection. an,
designed to be practically wasted Ii
useless work on unnavigable streams
All these projects are for the benefl
OF the country, especially the cana
mense importance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
RIGHTS OF BOTH SIDES.

InJunctions having been issued by
FEDERAL Judge Baker. At Indianapolis.
to prevent interference with railroad
operations by strikers. this week ne
mads an amendatory order 70 the in
functions. 10 apply to railroads in case
they attempted to infringe upon
the rights Of the strikers. Judge
Baker said the inJunctions against
tho strikers would remain in force
only ~ long ~ the railroads OBJ
served TIE rights OF the strikers. This
amendment of the injunction orders
was made after strikers had come
into court and testified that railroad
guards had made threats against
them, and in some instances had in
fiicted injuries.
The Same day Judge Baker begun
hearings OF allegations by railroad Of
ncials OF violations OF tho injunction
orders by strikers. Four strikers were
committed TO prison for indefinite
terms for threatening a railroad fore
man with death II ne did not leave his
position in the Terre Haute railroad
shops.
This Judge evidently has In view
a maintenance OF the rights OF both
sides in the railroad controversy. and
TO this position no exception may
Justly 10 taken, provided It is first
ascertained what arc tho rights OF
both. And in some OF its aspects It Is
not difficult 20 answer this question
without appeal TO . judicial determi-
nation.
Admitting xAas employees hav~ .
right to strsrs@afsAoush their right
20 do 20 IN labor channels the MAIN
tenanas q witch u % ssssntial to
public interests a. raiiroading and
coal mining has been subjected TO
ehalleug~they have no right 20 pro-
vent tho operation OF railroads by
others who are willing TO work. Yet
strikers insist upon taking the I'M
tenxble position that the places they
abandon are their personal property,
and that no other men have a right
20 I'll them when they voluntarily
give them up and refuse to work any
longer.
Ii may even be admitted that those
cold-heartsd railroad trainmen who
abandoned through express trains NJ
stations in the desert sections OF the
Southwest. submitting their passen-
Kers-men, women and children--fo
intense suffering from heat ana pri-
vation-had q right TO do A. they did.
But they had no right TO interfere
IN any manner WIN tno e2iOrl 10
OF the railroad company to peace
fully move these purposely stalled
trains to places where the ma
rooned passengers would be Sc
cure and comfortable The spectacle
OF these trains being moved from the
torrid desert with armed guards in
front, a, the rear. and on both sides
10 protec. them from lawiess violence
II one that no red-blooded American
citizen can reflect upon without just
indignation.
No doubt both sides have rights in
these unfortunate labor controversies
but naithsr side has the right TO re.
sort to lawisas violence or to d.
those things which in,ict privatior
and suffering upon the general public
The people also nave some right
which must be respected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

Arrange For Temple Emeth Picnic.
An excellent sport program has been
prepared for tho picnic OF tho con-
gregation OF Temple Beth Emeth, ar
Coheld's Beach, below New Castle.
August 20. l. B. Waterman IL chair.
man OF tho committees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
Not a Mere Matter Of Ethics.

Now it may be contended that it is
not wholly a question as TO whether
II was fair 10 these men TO deprive
them of their Jobs in this ruthless
fashion--not merely matter of
ethics. They were useful, productive
members Of society and through no
fault OF their own they were made
non-producers overnight. Is it not
possible that it was not for the best
interest Of organized society TO ac-
cord them such treatment? Is there
not some basis for the claim that they
had q certain vested right to their
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Former Bogalusa Lady
Married at Baton Rouge

The wedding of Mrs. Leola Potts
KernodIe, the youngest daughter of
Mrs James Potts of this city, and
Charles Reed Hardy Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was quietly solemnized on Sun
day morning at AIS at the st. James
Episcopal Church, Rev. Royal K.
Tucker officiating. Only relatives
and few intimate friends were pres
ent at the ceremony.
The bride was becOmingly attired in
q dark suit Of tricotine with accesso-
ries to match and carried an arm bou-
quet Of Killarney roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy left on the
Gull Coast train for a brief bridal
trip and upon their return viii be at
home with the brides mother in st.
Charles street.-Baton Rouge State
Times.
A large number of Bogalusa peo-
pie will remember the bride, who re-
sided here for several years, her hus-
band being a dispatcher at the N. o.
G. N. office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Enrolment in City
Schools Increases Daily

The enrolment of the city schools
has been on the increase for the past
ten days and Prof. Ratliff decided to
make an investigation Of the cause,
and learned that a number of the
rural schools have closed and that the
children are being sent to Bogalusa
to take advantage Of the schools here.
~ am glad that we have accommo-
dations for the children who have
been attending the rural schools, and
it is commendable Of the parents to
give their children all the educational
advantages possible. And l know the
taxpayers Of Bogalusa agree with me
in the statement that we are mighty
glad to accommodate them"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

With the deepest gratitude we wish
to express our sincere thanks to all
our friends who so tenderly came to
aid and comfort us in the sorrowful
hour Of our bereavement.
rrrv- =, $500
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

acted business in Bogalusa Wednes-
day.
J. S. Huffman, district manager
for the Woodstock Typewriter Co.,
with offices in Chicago, spent several
days this week in Bogalusa looking
after business interests.
Mrs. R. NJ. Magee Of Varnado, La,
spent several days this week with her
brother, l. N. Richardson, in Richard
'sontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan spent
several days last week visiting with
relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Moody Of Caro-
lima avenue, motored to PoplarviIle
Sunday.
Mrs. I. N. VarRado is a patient in
the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hos
pital.
Morris Mayeaux Of Camp Pike,
Ark, spent several days last week
with holmefolks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Of 833
Avenue c mOtored to Sunny Hill, La,
Saturday, where they spent the week
end with Mrs. Miller's parents.
Miss Ouida Taylor of the Superior
avenue school faculty, is again with
her classes after several weeks ill
ness with influenza.
Miss Minnie Dalryple, of the High
School staff, returned last Thursday
from Guntown, Miss, where she was
called last week owing to the death
of her father.
Miss Clara Simmons and Miss Bes-
sic Burns, teachers in the Superior
avenue school, are confined to bed
with an attack of influenza.
Miss May Wees is again with her
classes in the Superior avenue school
after a severe attack Of influenza
which confined her to bed for several
days.
Mrs. D. E. Drake Of Kansas City
is the guest this week Of Mrs. C. W.
Davidson on Columbia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Walker Of Jack
son, Miss, were guests at the Pine
Tree Inn for a few hours Monday
Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss Ethel
Cook, a popular and attractive young
lady Of this city.
Mrs. Emma Summer of Columbia.
Miss, spent several days here this
week with her sister, Mrs. Jules LIE
Blanc.
Mary Lucille, the baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Byers IF Louisi-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
THE nth GRADE CAN SPELL

To prove it, the entire class will
meet the Tenth grade in an oral con-
test to be held in the High School
Auditorium at 2 80 p. m. on Friday,
March 10.
In order to make it interesting, the
Tenth and Eleventh grade teachers
will contribute the material for fudge,
the cooking class, under the direction
of the Domestic Arts teacher, will
make the candy. The winnin gclass
will be awarded the candy as a small
tribute to their ability as spoilers.
The public is invited to be present.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

THE BOYET FAMILY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
ADDRESSES MAsoNs

J. A. Taylor, district grand lecturer
of the F. & A. NJ, was in Bogalusa
last week. Friday Mr.. Taylor ad-
dressed the members of the Bogalusa
Masons in the Masonal Temple, and
on Saturday evening addressed mem
bers of the Blue Lodge. The attend
ance at both meetings was gratifying
to the officers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
FIRE In JITNEY STATION

Fire broke out in the Quick Ser
vice Jitney Station on Alabama ave-
nue. late Wednesday night, due to a
defective flue. Damage to the build
ing was about $25.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

ana avenue, is confined to bed with
an attack of influenza.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford,
of Pleasant Hill, a fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn PIERCE visited
relatives jn Bogalusa Sunday and
Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

,,o, m1 IN sS,r--s I have ii
not the voice Of duty c.lI !.
James-Maybe it do a..
I've had the influenzy 49, y.
I've been deaf as q post.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
TO GIVE BANQUET

The annual banquet to the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
will be held at the Y. w. C. A. on
Friday evening, March II. Each
member will be permitted to have a
prospective member as a guest at the
banquet.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
MRS. BLAKSLEE ATTENDS
w. w. CARLILSE FUNERAL,

Mrs. E. Blakslee, proprietor of The
Acme Cafe, attended the funeral
services of w. W. Carlyle in Column
bia, Miss, Saturday. Mr.. Carlyle
was known to a number of Bogalu-
sans, having been manager of the
boarding house at the Marston Camp
for several years.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
NO COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Commission Council was not held
Tuesday evening, but was postponed
until next Tuesday evening, March
IA.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
GOODYEAR CAMP HAS
NEW LIGHTING

Max FOust returned sato,s..
Goodyear Camp, where u I
for the past several weeE.
a lighting plant, AGO. $500 li.G
Foust the camp is The
small town in the countrr
the addition of the lightin'y !.
better Illuminated than n.D' ! J. ~ J.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
BLAZE AT GILBERT HOME

A screen in front Of the fireplace
in the home Of W. B. Gilbert, the
Austin street insurance man, caught
fire Sunday evening, calling out the
services of the Bogalusa fire depart
ment. Little damage was done. Mr..
Gilbert's home is in Englewood.
A mass of SCOT lodged in the Chin
ney, fired by sparks, fell through the
chimney, setting the screen on fire.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

First Poet-Do you take any inter
est in free verse?
Second Poet-No; the only kind I
have any enthusiasm for is the kind
I can sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
MISS PALMER GIVES
 DANCE PROGRAM

Montevallo, January 1.--(Special.) ) As a weekend vacation recreation, Miss Stella Palmer entertained a few friends with recital and in.erpre- tative dance at Peterson hall. When the guests arrived they were escort ed to the box office and presented with tickets for .the recital. From there they were ushered into a min iature theatre with box seats, stage footlights. etc. At the appointed time the artists. Misses Lulu Palmer and Elizabeth Young, interpretative dancer and pianist, gave a program in truly artistic style.
 After rounds of applause from the audience the performers responded with two encores. While the artists were being ~showered with congratu- lations the hostess served delicious cream and cake.
 The guest list included Dr. ana Mrs. Palmer. Mir. and Mrs. F. II. Wills, MT. and Mrs. Burr Nabors, Mrs. Gibson of New York, Mrs. Peek, Misses MacMillan. Baker. De- vane, Jones, Brooke, McCary. Ken nedy and DeShazo; Jim Miner of Huntsville, Jack DeShazo and Joe Davies of Annapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
THE BETTER MAN
XIX-FROM A GOLDEN PARADISE
By MAY CHRISTIE


A vague premonition of trouhte ahead came to Camille. It clutche4 painfully at her heart. like co1l hand on it's warmth.
 He turned to look at her.
 When the telegram came fro m London 1--I thought--that the end, of the world had come,'.ife said slow ly, hesitantly. but now Tim 1T ap- pier"
 Against her own volition. VI srds came cIowding to her lips, eager. ve- hement words of protest.
 Cant you and 1 be happy, eN en if it's only for this afternoon? tCant you forget everything, and Jus.ls re- 'aember you and me- It's all so wonderful and new
 and I'm frightened just a n.-, tle. Tell me not to be afraid |. jet me be happy. please % l."
 Her eyes, big and implorxI g, had crystal drops in them that ip we her a patheticaIly young, foriorn, air Ei- it Giyn was very much in love, and he was human. He caught Ia 1T in his arms and kissed those tkaJns away. murmuring fond. tenderiug little phrases into the little ear b. |, cath the jaunty boyish cap
 OdIhlAAS' hc uSdTeSt, iOveileSl name in the world. My own Camille! Tell me you love me Dell me I count"
 She nestled closed up azainst his shoulder.
 sJ-I do care-awfully. | just can't help it. Before l met y,A "a I used to scoff at love. That's ossar and done with now"
 As though some invisi b e cord were drawing them together, | aeir lips met sn long. lingering csLr sss Camille closed her eyes and dres ned she waz in heaven One of HTsss rare, en- chanted moments fell HAon them like ! benediction, driving nare away. and turning the ragged moaIr4ain- side into a golden paradise.
 Back in Gilchrenan lfnge. the little hostess. in mood tM,t was slightly ,lnged with malice. " as listening to the tale of Reggie's yUes.
 And so came maV and left the reckless pair he @ Scluded rather lamely, for Dolly's qu Ezical eyes held half contemptuouu,. easing light. T don't think they wanted my company, h any case.''
 His listener calnA1yf lit. cigarette.
 T don't suppose ui ky did. you faint sarted Romeo! Fl ky'll he laughing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
BANK WOULD FORGE. PACKING COMPANY. OFFICIALS ID PAY.
Long Litigation Expected in Federal Court From Suit Against Directors of
 kenai Company

Huntsville. January 1-(Special. l- Long drawn out litigation involving Tn one way or another four of Hunts ville's most prominent men, a promi- nent banker of Athens and brokers and wholesalers in Nashville. Allan ta, Knoxville and other cities. ls promised in the efforts of the Nation al Lank of Commerce of Seattle. Wash, to force the directors of the kenai Packing company to pay the amount the company owed the bank when the company went into bank ruptcy last June
 The Renal Packing company was incorporated in Huntsville under the laws of Alabama in 1918. Rush Es- tee of Seattle, Wash. was made presi- dent and Tracy w. Pratt of Hunrs- vile vice president. Joseph J. Brad ley, T. W. Pratt, Dr. o. J. Brooks and Ii. (. Laughlin of Huntsville, and H. M. Frost of Athens were made direc- tors. cannery was established at La Touche, Alaska
 The company went bankrupt in June, 1921. following the sale of a part of the 1920 output of salmon, and following the transfer of the re- mander of some 14,000 cases to Van couver, B. c. At the time the com pany went broke 1t owed the National Bank Of Commerce at Seattle $60,O00, it is said.
 It is stated that 5,0Q0 cases of the 1920 pack was sold the Atlantic .& Pacific Tea Co, and the money was turned over to the National Bank of Commerce at Seattle. The bank had in it's possession warehouse receipts for the remaining 14,000 cases. Upon receipt of information that the United States food inspectors were watching this salmon, President Estee informed the bank, and, it is alleged, that he also informed the bankers that an other broker had some of the salmon on hand, and that it could not be sold because it was unfit for food The bank turned over to him all of its receipts, it is claimed, and the salmon was loaded on boat and sent to Vancouver, where it was stored in warehouse.
 The salmon was known to have been in this warehouse as late. as August, 1921. President Estee, 1t IS alleged was a member of q broker age firm known as the SeaboarGGom- pany, and it is alleged the Seattle bank transferred thls salmon to the Seaboard company for use as fer tilizer" for $1,000 in Canadian coia. So far as known, none of the salmon has ever been condemned, but what disposal was made of it is not known to the directors of the company, they claim, except it is shown that 10 cars were sold to various firms in Nash vile. Knoxville. Atlanta and Norris town, Tenn. The balance has disap- peared, it is said. Estee claims that his firm acted as selling agents, and received cents per case commission for selling the salmon. It is esti- mated that between $70.o00 and ESQ., 900 was realized from the salmon sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02

m tneir sleeves al you by now--a.id small wonaer!"
 -Huh?" lie glared at her. Don't hun me! it's quite true. Fancy letting slip of a girl like Camille beat you over trifiing featner--or maybe some unkind foih would say-a yellow streak
 From this piain-spoken verdict he retreated in a huff Dolly in some moods he thoroughly disliked. And this was one of them.
 At 6 o'clock the mail arrived. There was a typewirtten letter for. the lady spf the house.
 It's perusal caused her brows to lift, sand a flush of excitement to creep !, into her cheeks.
 She read and re-read the document. In startled surprise Good gracious! Who on earth would have thought 1t? I suppose Ill have to break the news!"
 She was alone, and obviously wor- ried.
 Poor little Camillew Her petulant mouth softened for moment It's too bad. Oh, 1 could murder s,me- body" She flung the offending mia sive across the floor of her boudoir In crumpled ball.
 At o'clock Camille and Elliot Giyn returned. The eyes of the former shsne like stars, and happiness was writ clear upon her pretty flushed young face. What glorious world 1t was!
 Mrs. Mortimer wants to see you for a moment In her own room, miss a servant informed the girl. will you go straight up. plcaseT'
 Wondering a little. Camille went. i When sthe reached the boudoir, Dolly closed the door behind, her.
 T wanted to tell you something, dearie. privately There was kind ly and compassionate air about her that was rather foreign to the usually pert Dolly. You know. I'm awfuliy fond of you, Camille, although at times I've been cat" She hesitated.
 Yes? What Is 1t. Dolly?" Wide- eyed Camille stared at her.
 Dolly plunged ir,.
 Its about Eliot Glyn. my dear want to give you tip not to let mat ters go too far. Because. as well as being phiianderer, 1t seems-"here she looked pitingly at Camille, and flung her bomb-'it seems that he's a married man as well.''
 Tomorrow: Camille is Cav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
DECREASE IN MINE
 FATALITIES SHOWN
By Associated Press

Wash sngton, January 1.-There was marked decrease in fatalities in and about the coal mines of the United States during the month of Novem her, according to reports made public by the bureau of mines to- night During the month, 146 men were killed, which represented de creasle of S1 fatalities, or about 26 per tcent as compared with Novem- ber, 1920, when f97 men were killed Basl d on an estimated outputs of 42,3i4,0OO short tons of coal in No ves lber, the fatality rate was shown bY the reports to be 3.41 per million tof IS. decrease in fatal accidents WIS noted at mines in West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio. Alabama and Ken tu cky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02

s sf9s & os5s s Bill Brandon '''F " great shape this T - ' walk R Bs2' ssSs sS Charlie worthy Brandon MeDowsu-wooawassr rnsprss Bill MeDowen ashsS s:r SS,:ssss defeat Bill Brandon Judge Brandon will be nves-Greene
 
 A.sa e'e s % Ssse REsgss. sss'y and safely headed for " s s' s;ssi ST: s should s @ s s.S. ss1: a s Vt s . I'3 asss ' S esss ss % sFsses' the ss' s s.ss ssss:s :"; s.s:s4s % 'i s @ & VI. : 4 change ':' 5E: $ $i' s Daft; '"s ai'; 'i s.:: s :. ;s ca suttaloed-rransl,n  E % s s' sa i s. s tiis s s 1r''''" from sss s s s Sss Sss REsHssP H for s @S s 5sf s fy R have the best Took
  him s @ ns sss Ss sq G fs's for c9qP Ds z % 's :sasyss f sss ss.f.s sP s s Rsa' aEs ike ss ~ :.S: :s :..$.: 7 % Hs" ss .ss ,s ss ss.fss $ .si's ;s: % % % s Ss .s M R::sis as s.. ss @lrss keep Judge 't Ssss sA slsas and .s ' to ss ss in . ':: $ s = :ss, @ ,S:s; and Fl. a si::ssS ::s ' si: ss s s: : % -s % sss p
  ss ssfss n: sss vii .; S:';i 
 
 s'' 's ss7sas si ss' s ss .a.'' 's.
 
 NATIVITY IT cPad political advertisement