davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
", WASHINTON
DISTRICT BUSY
Merchants Report Unprece-
denied Xmas Buying.

Unprecedented buying in the W.
Washington st. section was reported
today by merchants. This is the bust
est Christmas the district ever has
had, they declared. Stocks will be
heavily depleted by tomorrow night.
Qualification that the w. Washing
ton St. section is gradually coming
into its own was expressed by the
dealers, many of whom have been in
business there for many years. They
pointed out that the section is draw
ing buyers from all over the city,
marking the passing of the old Illinois
st. deadline.
Prosperity of the section has been
reflected this Christmas in enlarge
ment of the business houses, the
neighborhood taking on more Of a
METROPOLITAN atmosphere.
Wedding out of illegitimate bust
nesses which f1ourished in the section
a quarter of century ago has helped
immeasureably in the business growth,
merchants said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL
PARK NEAR COMPLETION

Board Authorizes Purchase of Tract
Near Robert Long Institution.
Plans for conva1escent park to
serve the hospital unit which will be
formed by the city hospital, the Robert
w. Long Hospital and the Riley Me.
mortal Hospital neared completion to
day, following acltion by the board OF
park commissioners authorizing the
purchase Of a tract of ground west of
the Long Hospital.
The tract is about half-mile square
and lies between Tenth and North
SITS and Caldwell St. and East River
drive. Several property owners of the
district appeared before the board and
asked for information concerning the
future action of the board and the
price offered for the property. Charles
A. Bookwalter, president of the BOARD,
said this had not been definitely de-
cided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Old Dearborn Depot in Chicago
Destroyed by Fire.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The Dearborn
ST. Railroad Station. Chicago land
mark, was in ashes today following
one Of the most spectacular fires in
the history of Chicago.
Crossed electric wires, cigarette
butt, or incendisrism caused the blaze,
fire department officials declared.
Christmas mail, baggage and a $4,000
payroll We're saved by the heroic work
of employees.
Mamie Scully, 25, and two other
telephone operators insisted on re-
naming at work until overcome by
smoke. They were carried to safety.
Officials of the railroads using the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
FIRE STATION TO HAVE
ELABORATE XMAS PARTY
Four Jazz Bands Engaged for Com
munity Celebration Saturday.

Four Jazz Bands Engaged Tor COni-
munity Celebration Saturday.
Four colored jazz bands. big
Christmas tree, treats for the children
and plenty of good things to eat are
part Of the plans for the community
Christmas celebration Saturday night
az fire station No. 1, AS Indiana Ave.
The merchants OF the avenue have
donated over 500 pounds Of candy
beside apples. nuts and oranges The
children all will be given a liberal
treat. William Goodin, a fireman OF
engine company No. 1, will take the
part Of Santa Claus.
The committee In charge Of celeba-
tons at the various fire stations has
announced that on Christmas morn
ing fifty cars containing over 200
carolers will be sent out to carol in
different parts Of the city. r. Hayes
Wilson, 144S Martindale Ave, who
win be in charge Of the singers, has
asked all colored carolers in the city,
to get In touch with him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
For Indigestion
MON Is Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stom-
ach Distress.

People 60 on suffering from little stom-
sch troubles for years and imagine they
have a serious disease.
They over-eat and force on the stom-
sch a lot Of extra work.
But they never think that the stomach
deeds extra help to do extra work.
II these people would take a Mi.O-Na
Tablet w'-i or after meals il would be
a great b. help to the stomach in its
strain Of overwork.
Mona helps your tired out stomach
TO do it's work and banisheg the cause.
No matter what you eat or drink Mi
ONa will sweeten your sour stomach
and stop gas belching in five minutes.
The heaviness disappears and the stom-
Ach is greatly aided in its work of di-
geation.
And Mona not only promptly re-
lisves all distress but II taken regularly
Will Danish indigestion.
Druggists everywhere and the Haag
Drug Stores sell Mi-O-Ns on the money
hack plan.-A6vertissmenE -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

station declared train schedules would
not be delayed as the train shed was
onuly slightly damaged and an annex
will be used as the main station.
1t was believed new and modern
structure would be built to replace
the old station.
Railroads using the station are: The
Santa Fe, Wabash, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Chicago & Western Indiana;
Chicago g. Eastern Illinois; Chicago,
Indianapolis & Louisville; Grand
Trunk & Erie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
ARREST COAL. DEALER

Nick Sphrepferman, so, 1443 Broad
way, proprietor Of the Banner Coal
Company, 936 e. Vermont ST., was ar
rested today by Deputy Weight In
spector Petty on complaint Of Frank
Heller, 444O Carrollton Ave-, who al.
legged that two tons of $12 coal, which
he bought from Sphrepferman, was
$50 pounds short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

Felix NJ. McWhirter, president of
the Peoples State Bank. is the new
president of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce. He was elected
yesterday to succeed o. B. lies
John +. WEIGH. secretary of the
Celtic Savings and Loan Company,
was elected vice president, and j.
Edward Morris, president of the
Washington Trust Company, treas
urer.
Committees for the coming year
probably will be named at the next
meeting of the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
LEGION POST TO GIVE
DANCE AT TOMLINSON
Christmas Entertainment Planned by
Robinson Members.

A Christmas entertainment and
dance viii be given Christmas night
at Tomlinson Hall by the Bruce P.
Robinson post OF the American Le-
gion, according to plans announced
today.
Music will be furnished by Pol
lard's Victor Five and special vocal
numbers will be given. A small ad-
mission will be charged and the pro-
ceeds used for the ex-service mems
welfare fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
IRISH INSURGENTS
CONTINUE WARFARE
Decision Signs Death Warrants OF
Condemned Rebels.
By United Press

By United PTess
DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-Decision of in
surgents to continue guerilla warfare
in County Kerry automatically be-
comes a virtual death warrant for
four imprisoned rebels here.
The four condemned men were sen
fenced Immediately after execution of
seven others by the Free State this
week, but the sentence was Iespited
on condition that the insurgents cease
their campaign of incendiarism, bomb
ing, assassination and other outrages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
RABBIS DEFER VISIT

The visit to Indianapolis of Rabbis
Ephriam Epstein and Moses Fisher,
two prominent rabbis of Chicago,
which was scheduled to begin today,
has been Indefinitely postponed. They
were to take part in a discussion of
important religious questions. Rabbi
Solomon J. Levin stated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
POSTAL EMPLOYEES GET
5 PER CENT INCREASE
Telegraph Company Announces Raise
in Wages.

Notification that all employees of the
Postal Telegraph and Gable Company
viii receive a 8 per cent increase in
salary has been received by H. T.
Ford, manager Of the Indianapolis
branch of the company. The increase
will become effective Jan. 1, Ford said
today.
All messenger boys who have been
in service continually since Nov. 1
will receive a cash payment of SO as
a Christmas present from the com
peny, Mr.. Ford said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
ARMY OF DRY AGENTS
CAPTURES NEW YORK

Dinty MOOr6S PIace fSddoou Dy reuerAl
Officers.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-An Army of
Federal dry agents has captured
New York.
For the first time In months. cab
aret diners in the 'wettest city" feel
qualms when they raise their glasses
Of liquor to their Lips, as flying
squadrons OF enforcement agents are
spreading as much terror as Carrie
Nation used to in Kansas.
Last night Dinty Moore's and The
Tent, two well known restaurants,
were raided by the Federals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
BIG FOUR BUYS FIFTY
FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVES
Railroad Spends S9,75O,OOO for New
Equipment.

EQulpIltII.
The Big Four Railroad has pur-
chased fifty Mikado-type freight loco
motives from the American LocomO-
tive Works. Schenectady. n. Y, at a
cost Of approximately $3.50 900, Off
cials have announced.
The locomotives will be used on the
Chicago division, between Bellefon-
Ohio, and Sharonville, Ohio, and on
the Cincinnati division between Gin
cinnati, Ohio. and Kankakee, Ill
The locomotives are equipped with
automatic stokers, which feed the fire
box automatically from the tender.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
nformes del primer dia del torneo
atletico Inter-escolar

lanzamientO de la pelota de baseball,
lleyandola una distancia de 316 pies
8 pulgadas.
En- la carrera de relevO, las escue-
las veneedoras fuefon, en- ell orden que
sc citan, Carolina, Arroyo y Yabucoa,
terminandola los atl6tas de La primera
Ell minutes, 4 seglmdos 4I5, que tam
bien dej6 establecido record.
Estos datos reyelan claramente que
el torneo atl6tico de aver tarde entire
los escolares pertenecientes la letra
"C', fue sensational que todos los
amantes de los deportes ffsicos que
asistierom el, hubieron de expert
mentar intensas emOciones, ya que la
discussion de las victorias fu6 porfia-
dfsima. verdaderamente reilida
POr la noche en- ell amplio salon del
Gimnasio, que Sc levanta al sur del
Play Ground, hubo tres matchs de
basketball entire alumnas de las es-
cuelas Grammar de Ponce Y de Lares,
venciendO la Grammar de la High Gle
I.ares v entire la Ultima la High de
Caguas, triunfando esta y La Ponce
High la Escuela Superior de Caguas,
resultando venceGiora la primera.
Para esta tarde .estd sefialado ell
encuentro de los grupos "A'' y "B'.
de cuyo resultaao daremos cuenta ma
ilana.
Correspo1,s0I.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
LlOGRAFIA.
POE IA sl29yOvENES sCUBANOS.

Laf Casa Editora Maisaeis de Bar.
celona, deseoSa sielnprh de Car a Co
3nocer, On sttafopiosa scolceci0n de
iObEas PottieaS ilo mas digno de ser
lefda y admirable, acaba de poner a
la yenta I'm nueyo, libro que sera re-
cibidoy con APPLAUSE, y que lleya por
tftulo q que apareee al frente de. esta
Dibliograffa. S
Paalino g. Baez. conociglol veutajo-
samente per Ia nueva gcneraci0n de
.deyotos de las Mhsas. ha reunido en-
este vcl,1mer . los artffces noveIes de
Ia .Igin1a slfgnos representatives. del re
4 y - b Id a 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04

aacilniento rteraio presente, que hon
ra la jtyentud ,cubana.
He, aqilf, algunas palabras del reco-
pilador VI prologuista Pauilndf q.
Bae1 para que ell lector Sc forme
idea de La importancia de este libro !;
Los j6venes rapsodas de Cuba. es-
TAN animados del mejor deseo. Saben
perfectamente que la Gloria no Sc
Va por prados de rosas, sino por sem
LAS de abrojos, y aquel que lleya Ell
pecho mas herido Y los pies mas en-
sangrentadds, cQnquistard el laurel
olfmpico con que el Trabajo premia a
los elegfdos. Ellos. dfa dfa. han lido
regando ensel surco la seplilla que no
habfa de tardar Ell fructificar. y Guam
do clio oaurriera, de ellos, pues, ka-
bfan de ser los frutos 6pimos.
"Tenemos la conviction plena de
que en- Cuba no Sc ha laborado nunca,
Ell calidad y cantidad, tant6 como dc
una decada esta parte. La Poesia
ia UDtcAluO Suu1 MIA HuSNOS NdilO-
SOS prcselitos....
"PensandO en- esto, hemOs tornado
de cada huertO lfrico la flor mas bella
mas cargada de esencias.....
tNuestros versificadores, algunoss de
talla, entrardn por la puerta grande en-
este slia de galas, llevando en- la es-
.carcela1e tesoro inapreciable de. sqs
verses.
Por nuestra parte agregamos que
la selection de poetas Y de poesfas estd
atinada Y equitatiyamente hecha,s y
felicitamos al recopilador a la Casa
editora por la publication de tan valio
so. Tibro, que, ademas, esta muy bien
presentado: impression nftida, bueil
papel Y artfstica cubierta en- colores
del afaniado diDujante Romero Cal
vet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04

SalierOn victori0sGS en- el salto lar
go ancho, respectivamente los alum
nos D. Bermudez, de Arroyo; A. Her
nandez, de Toa Baja; Y j. de JESUS,
de Utuado.
AL tirar la bola triunfaron en- ell or
den que Sc relacionan: G. Angulo, de
la Carolina; B. Fontane de Yabucoa ;
Y d. Castelar,, de Penuelas.
En- la tiraLa de pelota de baseball
los vencedores fueron: En- primer ter
mino A. Bulerfn, de Carolina; Ell Sc
lgundo lugar, j. Marietta, de Coamo ;
y E. Franceschi, de Juana Dfaz.
Aver fueron rotos los siguientes re-
cords:
POr Angulo. de la Carolina, ell de la
carrera de 220 yardas, pues ahora la
corri63 en- 26 segundos.
Por 4. Valties. el dc la lcarrera de
obstdculos, pues antdndolos salv6 la
distancia en- 81. segundos Y 2I5.
Por J. Ayiles, de San Sebastian, el
del cuarto de milla, pues la corri6 en-
80 segundos y 90.
Por E. Febus, de Coamn el de me-
dia milla corrida por s,icho allmno en-
2 minutes 2l segundos. n
Por d. Bermudez, de Arroyo, el de
salto alto, con pies pulgadas.
Por el mismo Bermudez el salto lar
go, con IS pics.
Por g. Angulo, de Carolina, el del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
CAROLINA, ARROYO Y yCOAMO,
RESPECTIVAAIENTE CONQUISTA-
RON Ell PRIMERO, SEGUNDO Y
TERCER PUESTO.
Sc ROMPIERON UNos CUANT0s
RECORDS.

Ponce abril 1o.-COn una anima-
ci0n ipesperada asisteneia numerO-
sfsima de pdblico, aver tarde Sc en-
contraon ell ell Play Ground de esta
ciudad los teams atletieos de las es-
cuelas de Arroyo Camuy, Carolina,
Ciales, Coamo, Comerfo, Isabella, Jua-
ma Dfaz. Lares, Maricao, Pehuelas,
Rio Grande San Sebastian, Salinas,
Tea Baja, UtuadO V Yabucoa, tofali-
zando 155 estudiantes dispuestos a
dejar bien plantada la bandera del
grupo escolar a que pertenecfan.
la Banda EscOlar de Ponce ameni-
zaba el acto y la algeria de los mu-
chachos la concurrencia, era indes-
criptible
Para que 10 tenga presente el lector,
cUando Eablemos de records rotos, va
mos a dar una relaci0n de los records
que en- los distintos matchs existfan
de torneos atleticos anteriores: Ca
rrera de 100 yartlas, A. Milan, de Ca
rolina, con II segundos: carrera de
220 yardas, A. Milan, de Carolina, con
26 segrnldos 5: carrera de obstacu-
los, A. Bulerfn. de Carolina, 33 segun-
dos 1i5 cuarto de miila, l. Reyes, de
Vega Baja; media milla, p Lind, de
Arroyo. ? minutes 20 segundas; saito
alto; }. Levy, 4 pies II pulgadas; sal
to aneiIo o. largo. II. Marchese, de La
res, II pies . pulgads; lanzamiento
he una pelUta de baseball. q Angulo.
de Carolina. 30f pies puTgadas; I'll
.rar la bola. de hicrro. G. Angulo. de.
Carolina. 81 pics SI4 pulgadas; carre-.
ri relieve, eseuelas de la Carolina.
& FL resultstIo delsencnentro aver tar.
de: fu6 como sigue:
Eli la carrera de 100 yardas llega-
ron a la meta en- ell orden que sc Sc
1ala: A. Buleffn. de Carolina; f..
HVazquez de Coamo; y L. Gonzalez, de
gAfroyo.
En- Ia de 22O yardas, salvaron esa
distahcia primero, q. AngIlo, de Ca
rolina Pedro Escutd, tanlbi6n de Ca.
rolina; y L. Gonzalez de Arroyo. /
En- la carrera de obstaculos los VEN.
caacres fueron. respectiyamente en-
primero, segundo tercer t6rmino ::
T. Valdes. del grupo escolar de Sali-
mas, pero que asiste a las escuelas de
Santa Isabel: A. Bulerfn, de Caroli-l
ma; Y u. CASTELAR,, de Penuelas.
En- el cuarto. de milla llegaron la
meta. ell el 0rden que Sc indican: J
AyilGs, de San Sebastian; A. MILAN.
de Carolina; u j. Colon, de Coaano.
En- la cafrera, de media milla ocup0
el primer puesto f. Febus, de Coamo;
tras el lleg0 p. Lind, de Arroyo; v
luego b. Mates, de Utuado
En- 81 salto alto, los primeros tres
IIuestos fueron cOnauistados, respec-
tivamente por d. Bermudez. de AFRO
70; j Benftez, de Toa Baja; y A.
.Doelter, fIe. Arroyo. ss i &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-04
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.


Fabricantes de @ALCOMOTO OR conlbustible pa4'
ra AUTOMOBILES motoresIA etc, etc. Alcohol
refilado para usoS InedieinaIes, iI1dustriales Y
cienticos AlcohoI desIia ttlla izado para conn
bustible domestico VI Pofasa1 para Abonos-
TodOs estoS productos deriyados de la cana.
Productos delpais
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
GREATEST GRAVEL
DEPOSITS IN STATE

Franklinton, La, Feb. 25.-Gravel
deposits that are classed as the larg-
est in Louisiana, and perhaps equal to
any in size and magnitude on the
continent, are being worked in Wash
ington parish with comparatively lit
tie public attention. It is estimated
that there is enough gravel in these
deposits to build a network Of public
highways through a half dozen or
more states, and then the supply
would not be exhausted.
Several gravel plants are in opera
ton in the parish, particularly in the
Bogue Chitto river valley and ada
cent territory. Before the recent de-
preston in business the shipments of
gravel from these plants ran between
200 and 800 cars per day. Now that
business is reviving and Louisiana is
to build and maintain a state high
way system on the "pay-as-you-go"
plan, Washington parish undoubtedly
will furnish its share of bodybuilding
material.
Most of the work of excavating the
gravel in the Bogue Chitto river val
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
SENATORS TO INSPECT
MUSCLE SHOALS DAM

Washington, Feb. 25.-Develop-
ments today in connection with the
governments proposed disposal of its
properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, to
private enterprise included a decision
by the Senate to permit its members
to visit the projects in Alabama, the
submission by Secretary Weeks to
Congress of the offer for completion
and operation of the property by
Frederick E. Engstrum of Whining
ton, N. c., and the hearing by the
House Military Committee of Thomas
W. Martin, president of the Alabama
Power Company.
The Senate approved an expendi-
ture of $4,000 to defray expenses of
senators who desire to make the in
spectiOn trip, without limiting the
number of prospective visitors from
its membership. The time for the
visit will be determined by the agri-
cultural committee when it meets
Tuesday, but it is expected not to be
until after March 6, due to prior en-
gagements on the part of a number
of the committeeman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
Preacher Is Tarred and
Feathered at De Ridder

Lake Charles, La, Feb. 25.-Ac,
,ording to messages from De Ridder.
Reverend W. E. Bennett was tarred
and feathered by a gang Of unidenti-
fed men today.
Reverend Bennett received a call
early this morning to go to his office
md upon arrival there he was or
dsed by several men to enter an au-
smobile which stood nearby. He
vas taken to the country where tar
md feathers were applied, and it is
cid an operation was performed. He
vas brought back to the city and left
il front Of the City Drug Store. It
Is understood that he had been
warned several days ago to leave
town and failed to obey instructions.
Be broke Jail in Meridian, Miss,
recently where he was held on Grim
hal charges. He was captured by
Beauregard officials several months
ago in Dallas, Tex, where there were
two eharges against him, one for wife
deagdOn and one for disposing Of
noftgaged property.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
THE FRIEND ON THE ROAD
q. <. Jowettl

u. X. Jowett)
"Jesus Himself drew LUX
| 24:15.
The Friend whose absence they
were mourning was with them on the
road. They walked in sadness be-
cause their minds were fastened upor
a grave, and 10! the bars of death
had been broken and the buried One
was even now at their side. They
thought that the glory had departed
while all the time q greater glory had
arrived. On that apparently DESC
late road there walked the Conqueror
of death, the Lord of resurrection.
1t was not midnight, but sunrise with
all the promise of superlatively glo-
rious day! They thought they were
journeying westward, in the direction
of spent and exhausted days; they
were really journeying eastward, in
the direction of a dawning of whose
splendor they had never even
dreamed.
And sometimes the darkness set
ties down upon our life, and we think
that all is over, and the blessedness
is spent. There is a grave some
where; maybe it is the grave of a
loved one, or the grave Of some fair,
cherished hope, or of some fond and
promising ambition. And that grave
seems to be as big as the world.
There is nothing else in the world but
that grave. There is nothing left!
Oh, yes, there is! Jesus is left; and
He is mightier than death, and the
Lord Of every grave. He is left, and
in Him the graves shall give up their
dead. We shall be amazed at what
He will 'bring with Him." Beautiful
things which we thought were dead
and buried will rise again in the
power of His resurrection. Lovely
hopes, which we thought had dropped
and withered like autumn leaves, will
appear again as everlasting flowers,
in the fair paradise Of eter-
nal life and love. And so let the
assurance of this coming glory throw
it's brightness on the present bit of
road. The Lord is with us, and in
the day of unwilling when He is re-
vealed in all His fullness, the great |
surprise, next to His own holy pres !
ence, will be the once lost things /
which are manifested with Him in
glory.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
warrington Parish Has
Cite on BOgue Chitto for
Hydro-Electric Plant

Clinton. La, Feb. 25.-Discus-
a Henry FOrd's offer for Muscle
81 .Is has drawn attention to the
snY ~ hat there is location in Wash
t,n parish for a hydro-electric
me- ~ capable of developing enough
p ll..tricity to light every city and
' and furnish sufficient amount
w. nover to operate every factory
v In a radius of two hundred miles.
mi, source of energy is a place
ne Bogue Chitto river where a
.,o+e dam can be easily con-
.trneted, and several thousand horse
~, developed. The river at that
.irt runs between two hills, thus
Fishing an ideal nature site for
5.m and hydro-electric plant.
The place is near Isabel, a station
bs New Orleans Great Northern
p,iroad, and is about sixty-five miles
NAiAA
from New Orleans
short time before the United
s..ts. entered the World War a force
engineers, representing capitalists,
~.ds extensive surveys with the view
. constructing a hydro-electric
70 supplv New Orleans and
sAsr cities and towns in this section
I'M electric lights and power. About
,anOo or $4,000 was spent in sur
vsviBg the proposed site, but the war
,,svented the construction of the
liant and the project was abandoned.
The Ford offer for Muscle Shoals
has focused attention on Bogue
rtito river, which is a large stream. !
+ was navigable during certain sea-
cans Of the year to FrankIinton until
ne Great Northern Railroad entered |
this place. /
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
DANCES IN STREET,
DREAMING OF FAME

Jackie" a William Fox photoplay
from the novel by Countess Barcyn-
ska, starring Shirley Mason, will be
the attraction at the Magic City The
alter tonight Thursday March q.
The dainty Fox star is presented in
the role of little Russian waif in
England, dreaming of brilliant Ca
reer on the stage as she dances to the
music of hand organ in the streets
of London. The screen version was
prepared by Dorothy Yost, who has
made close study of Miss Mason's=
special attainments. Jack Ford di--
rected the production.
The story is said to provide the
popular star with unusually good OPP
portunities for the display of the rare
charm which has made her prime
favorite with motion picture patrons
in all parts of the world. It calls for
versatility, in the changing conditions
of Jackie's career.