davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
WELCOME HOME

(Continued from Page One) league, for which other machinery had
 not yet been discovered.
 Concluding, Balfour said: The representatives of the nine powers, represented look back on the 16 weeks of their labors with unmixed satisfaction. Every one has gained
 by these labors; no represea, a.ive will return to his homeland unable to claim that he furthered the interests
 of the world end thereby the interests or his particular people. In all the great area of the Far East of the Pa CHIC, in all the nations interested in maritime affairs, in every one of those lands and in all other lands connecte with them, the findings of the confer ence will produce unmixed advan- tages to the peoples of the world"
 Lord Desborough presided over the dinner and read a response from the king expressing thanks for loyal message lin gratifying announcement of special significance, united expres- sion from the hearts of American and British citizens met together to do honor to the British delegate returned home"
 The kings message said:
 Mir. Balfour. in the discharge of high and responsible duties. displayed ms characteristic powers and ability. thereby maintaining the highest tra- dltions of British statesmanship and justly earning the gratitude and admi- ration of the empire. feel also that 1t Is not too much to say that ne nas ganed the confidence and esteem of tlose other great nations represented in that historic assembly.
 With universal thankfulness for the great results achieved at Was lngton, there must go forth feelings ot grateful recognition to the presi- dent of the United States. He was the originator of the conference. and the world is immeasurably indebt d to him for the initiation of his great idea.
 But in thanking the president. wS cannot forget what has been acknovI- edged by all who participated in the proceedings of the conference. how much was due to the skill. courtesy and tact with which Mir. Hughes. the secretary of state. presided over the deliberations.
 What has been accomplished and ratified by the delegates is of pre- eminent importance. but apart from the great measure of it's work has moi the conference kindled among the na- tions of the world a new spirit which IS quickening the old diplomacy and giving it an international. rather than a mere national character. I am with you in heart tonight"
 The Prince of Wales cabled from Delhi his regrets at being unable to be present. Prince Arthur of Con naught, governor general of the Union of South Africa. sent a message pay ing tribute to Balfour. The chairman of the Pilgrims Society of the Uni States, cabled, rejoicing that thanks largely to Anglo-American co-opers- tion, in which Mir. Balfour took so loyal part, the Washington confer ence has knit still closer the bonds of kinship and affection between the two great English-speaking nations
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
$1,00O

tERs KAToNA says she will marry any man who will F givelhcr Family e4 Har er sa feIhe father has H
 what do you think of the self proposes?
 10 wrong With girl ~ O' uVeh m'o Sucn corner while food
 Money will not buy everything many things necessities that nothing except money purchase
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
ARMS PACT

tContinhed from Page Onel week to await the message of Persi. dent Harding. It is probable that sew eral proposed resolutions will tome before the committee. but the .-ad- CTS insist that tho discussions WI not greatly delay action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Making Examinations

WILLCOX-Cassius c. Smith, Unit ed States Mineral land examiner, has been spending couple of weeks here He is examining mineral lands for the Land Office as we'll as clear listing state and school lands upon which mineral is found. He is also examin- ing government land in the valley where it is indicated that mineral ex- iStS tse
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21

There is to be a Washington birth day dance on Tuesday night. the Fist The dance is given for the benefit of the baseball boys The Shattuck or chestra from Bisbee will furnish the music. The Mothers club of Webb will serve coffee, cake, etc. Small charge for the lunch; dance tickets S1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
AROUND THE COUNTY

up all over the country It is true that they do not as yet employ as many men as they did before shutting down, but they are increasing their forces gradually. The smelters are also resuming work on small scale and will also gradually increase. By fall the mining industry will be about normal. In this immediate section the, activity is becoming greater ev. cry month. Especially is this so in new fields which have been idle for number of years. The Dos Cabezas section shows much activity and new properties especially on the northern and western slope are being opened up. Several mining deals have been made recently and there is more de- mand for mining properties than there has been for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
MOVIES
''913.D D

The chief attraction at the Eagle Theatre tonight and tomorrow and at the Central Theatre Thursday, will be ''S13," the Robertson-Cole super-spe- Cial production which was adapted to the screen from the famous Arsene Lupin story by Maurice Leblanc. It is considered one of the most thrill ing mystery pictures ever filmed.
 Arsene Lupin, an attractive gentle man burglar who also poses asa de tective, steals only from those who can afford to lose. He had never been known to kill. In "1S3" a wealthy and influential man is found dead, and Lupin is accused. He determines to aid the police in finding the real murderer, at the same time keeping out of their reach himself 2.
 His adventures and escapades from there on, will keep you in breathless suspense. Trying to keep up with his mad career will hold your interest right to the very end of the last ree,, ana unlike most mystery pictures, 1913" will baffle you completely. It is almost impossible 70 guess the out come of the picture.
 ''Yes or Mo-"
 An actress to get ali :iie realism possible out of her various roles should live with them at all time-not only in the studio or the theatre, but during all of her working hours" Thus does Miss Talmadge (the de- lightful little motion picture actress, whose latest screen success, "Yes or Mo-" will be the attraction at the lyric today, impart a valuable profes- .sional secret to the aspirant for his tronic honors.
 As soon as 1 am assigned new role" continues Miss Talmadge, "I i'm mediately get into the atmosphere of 1t. If it is the part of the wife of a FOOT man, for example, instantly be- come that woman. I go to my apart ment and get into bungalow apron and dig right into the homework. It is needless to say, that this is the type of character that appeals most strong ly to my maids. Whenever they see me dig the bungalow apron out of the wardrobe, they know that they are go- ing to have holiday. For during period I am being screened in this kind of role, do all my own work.
 But on the other hand. they dread seeing me assume the role of a society woman--a butterfly part like the one of Margaret Vane in Yes or No" This means a constant changing of drs sses-the ordering of raft of new ones and parties and receptions at my home all of the time." There is no rest for any member of my household when one of the photoplays is in the course of construction
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Completing Preparations


 TOMBSTONE - Preparations of the building in the Machomich block for the Athletic Club sponsored by the parents of Tombstone, has been start ed. large number of boys turning out to assist the men with the work of cleaning the building and making it ready for necessary alterations which should be completed and the building will be ready for opening by the middle of the week.
 Saturday the basketball court, punching bag,etc., were installed as we'll as seats. ,,.'-''
 - Prof. E. M. Webb, manual training teacher at the High School will have charge of the athletic room, accord. ing to announcement made which is meeting with hearty accord by all persons concerned When the open ing is announced the policy and rules governing the organization will be an- nounced and days allotted to boys and girls will be made public. the plans of which will be left entirely up to the instructor. b The opening. of the athletic club is meeting with favor with everybody and ample assistance both financial and cooperative has been promised from all sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Webb Notes
WEBR

WEBB There was quite a large transfer of Whitewater cooperative stock on Monday, Mrs. c. c. Gates taking over all of Tom Patterson's interests. This is the start for a re- organization and new financial back ing. b
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Fine for Lumbaso

Mustcrole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious. soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
 It IS a clean, white ointment. made with oil of mustard. 1t will not blistcr h like the old fashioned mustard plaster.
 Get Mustcrolci today at your drug store, 35 and Csc in jars Rnd tubes; hospital size, S300S
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD pr nSrrp
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
FINANCE PLANS
similarity.

tcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21

tContinued from Page one)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

time in pictures, is the player of a
violin that sings evil thoughts into
the world.
Between these two forces struggle
the characters in the play, profound
and noble element rare in films,
bringings a grandeur to the drama
that persists in memory.
The exquisite photograph yis stud
ded with gems of moonlit scenes at
the docks, colOred visions Of Egypt,
hazy prospects that capture the petals
of beauty into the most perfect flow
er of art the camera has ever created.
Those who like Griffith's work will
dwolI in happiness at "Dream Street,
and those who like action and thrills
i'll find abundance; in short, those who
like the films at all will find utmost
satisfactio mn this rare and wonder
full work. 1t will remain for two days
at the Magic City Theater, Tuesday
and Wednesday, November % and %.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
WONDERFUL TALE
OF LOVE AND LOVERS

With hands that well know their
way into the secret pockets of life,
David Wark Griffith has built new
tale of love and lovers, which will be
shown at the Magic City Theater as
Dream Street. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, November % and 20.
1t is a story Of the unusual. The
very winds of beauty seem to blow
across it. Mystery and high adven-
ture Turk along the dim streets, fold
cd in fog. Lovely and haunting pic
lures swim before the delighted eyes.
The quic kaction swarms to a sudden
suspense. Even the breath neglects
its even measure to race with the
thrills, and again relax in sympathy
with the signing sweetness Of the two
lovers, who only know they are in
love.
Much of Griffith is in it, and only
a whisper of Thomas Burke, who
wrote the stories which suggested
certain of the scenes. 1t is not a
member of the family of Broken
Blossoms" for the producer accur-
ately describes "Dream Street" as a
dramatic comedy.
It introduces three young players
of exceptional interest: Ralph Graves
as James Spike" McFadden, who
conquers the girls with his golden
voice and the males with his great
fists. Carol Dempster is Gypsy Fair,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

| gentle, brave and gay, swift and rest
| less as a bird, with every pulse of her
body singing with joy. The brother
of "Spike" is Charles Emmett Mack,
the property boy of recent months,
who had the astounding fortune and
great talents to become famous over
night as one aof the Griffith players.
The story is laid in a beautiful old
street where plain humanity walks
the dim pavements, with it's faces,
like all of US, occasionally turned to
the stars. There is one Sway Wan, a
Malay adventurer, who sings a mad
song: Love is kind to the least of
men, ee-awa, ee-awa," and dreams of
making Gypsy Fair, the dancing girl,
his wife. The part is played by Ed
ward Peil.
The movement of the drama an
swers to the love of Spike for Gypsy,
the torment and tempest of their love /;
while affronts to Sway Wan and the
jealous interest of the brother bring
complications that weave a spell of
absorbing interest such as only Grit
fifth seems able to exert.
With beauty and action, and love
scenes of such enchanting simplicity
that all the old love words come into
your heart, Mr.. Griffith has added a
great and compelling interest enter
ing with>a street preacher and vio-
linist. The preacher, played by Ty-
rome Power, is the sayer of Good and
thinker of Good Thoughts.
The violinist, in one of the famous
Benda masks, is seen for the first
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
Parents and Teachers
Organize at Superior Ave

A Parent-Teachers' Association was
organized Tuesday, November Fl, at
the Superior Avenue School in North
west Bogalusa by Miss Janella Lans-
ing. There were more than fifty
present.
Mrs. H. E. Hopper Mrs. L. F. Brig
nae and Mrs. Cutrer gave interesting
talks on what the Parent-Teachers'
Association had accomplished in the
schools in their respective wards.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Robert Maloney, president;
Mrs. ]. C. Mills, first vice-president;
Mrs. J. A. Shows, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. T. T. StOckstill, secretary
Mrs. ]. N. Toney, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day, November "a. The ladies of
Northwest Bogalusa are especially in
vited. Refreshments will be served
by the teachers Of Superior avenue
school.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
WOMEN TO
PAY POLL TAX

To vote in the 1924 elections every
voter must have two poll tax receipts
the poll tax receipts for 1922 anC
1923.
If you registered in 1921, regis,
tration again is not necessary, but il
is necessary to pay the poll tax fol
the current year and get the receipt
for the same year.
There will be election of state of.
ficers in 1924 and parish and munich.
pal officers will also be electer. As
a good citizen, it is your duty to take
part in the selection of those who
serve the public in public office. Pay
your poll tax for 1922 between now
and January 1st, and get receipt.
AGNES MORRIS,
Chairman State League of Women
Voters.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our host of
friends for their many kindnesses and
comforting words in the illness and
death of our dear one, Christie Eliza
beth. We especially thank DR.. Slaugh-
ter and the nurses at the hospital;
also Mr.. Sullivan, Mrs. Lea, Mrs. De
Mara, Mrs. Laurence and all who so
willingly contributed the use of their
automobiles. ...---
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
G. NUMBER
THANKESGIVINc ~

The T-c,lbadour Male One.
ond number of the Y TyuSrtet5 So.
ceum Course, will entert IT., T. A. u.
THANKSGIVING Thursday dawn a here d
3Oth, in the High School dnrG!yenbg
at 8 o'clock p. m. ltorun
Male quartets have, as ~,
popular with BOgalusa audi sule been
the Trobadours will no d o1Stl and
a, crowded house. This y;J.Ip pay %
ular quartet is not onlv a sue" s;n. Pop
ganization, but it also feat 1l,,siag q.
richly varied program firS frs q is
strumental selections and Y oIk IN.
representations. Merritt Crs ssss'aete,
ager Of the Redpath Lycen mn 3 man.
writes concern the Troubadon1u.l saa
follows: Uts Is
The personnel of the on.,..
highly exceptional, both as l. o4sNs !
ence and ability, and it can n l. Apei-
servatively stated that here i %.
pany that will please, and Nm soa.
thoroughly" pl'as
Reservations for seats can h. -,
by telephoning the Y. M. G. 4 4i9
mission: Adults, rs cents; Cbila'S.a
16 and under. Is cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will hold sale
of cakes and candy next Wednesday,
November % in the Commissary, be-
ginning at 9 a. M, all proceeds to go
to the Palmer Orphanage. Be sure
and get your Thanksgiving cake from
US, thus helping a worthy cause. Our
motto is: To please our patrons.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

This is to advise the public that
Time Certificate issued by the First
State Bank for $3.50, in favor of the
undersigned, has been lost and appli-
cation has been made for duplicate.
The public is warned not to negotiate
for same.
11-A-3t MRS. BETTY FRIGHT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McManus of
Marston Camp are the proud parents
of a daughter who was born Tues
day at the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital. Mother and little
lady are getting along splehdidly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
Thanksgiving DINNER

A Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at the Y. w. c. A. by the
Pleasant Hill Work Circle on next
Thursday, from IL to o'clock. The
best turkey dinner ever served for
the money is promised Dinners will
be IS cents each, or if you can eat
three, the prices will be reduced to
$500.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

Who are dey dat have the pa,,t..
and most completest crowd dat ~.
was. Dat Liza Jane Minstrel :
course. :
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

LOST-Physician's bag, containing
papers, with name of DR.. F. Michael
Smith. Lost on ogalusa-Franklin-
ton Highway on Tuesday evening.
Finder please return to The Enter
priseoffice or to DR.. F. M. Smith,
Franklinton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

Wash 'em out, wiring 'em out, hang
'em on de line. Dat Liza Jane Min
strel am gonna be fine.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

FOR SALS-Klondyke (imported)
Strawberry Plants, at Bush Straw
berry Farm, Bush, La, at $3.50 per
thousand: all ready for planting;
c. o. D. destination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

IS conducting the prosecution foi
Keebier resulted in Judge Walter
Funk excluding tho paper as evil
denee Cor tho time being. although
GIIon insisted that he would prove
.L.e legal right 90 Introduce the pa
per later.
Efforts 90 confuse Wolf on cross
examination regarding the place
where he testified he had first seen
Tasearts machine and how fal
Ecc5Ier had ben dragged along the
pavement. were uuavaI.ng Wol.
said that he first saw Tagcart's auto
mobile when only few feet away
from Keeb or and that the latte.
was knocked under the car and
dragged for about 35 feet. He had
rushed 90 tho injured mans side
and helped place him In an ambul-
ancc DE SAID
As a result Of being knocked from
his bicycle bv The alleged careless
driving OF Taegart. KeebIer was
confined TO the hospital for 10
months with three fractures OF the
thigh bone a broken arm, a brok-
en- leg mashed nose and disi0cated
collar bone he charges. He is per
manentIy injured and has lost al
possible earning power he contends
Trial OF the case began last Friday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Primitive Man Brewing Herbs

The savage caveman sought for
an elixir of life 20 give him
strength. endurance and physical
power TO resist disease. He grub
bed and culled from nature medi-
cinal herbs and plants to relieve
and restore him in time of sick
ness-he found no elixir of life.
But the savage and caveman OF
the past left TO mankind his valu-
able herb and plant discoveries.
Away off in Oriental Europe in
the famous Balkans live a race of
people called Bu,gar.ans, who con-
slider themselves still young at go,
and only in their prime at so.
Thousands live TO be over 100 years
Sickness and disease is almost un-
known among them.
For many centuries the Bulgari-
ans have relied upon nature TO
keep them hale and hearty They
use an herb tea composed of roots.
barks, leaves, herbs, plants and
flowers.
This Bulgarian Herb Tea when
brewed and taken hot at bedtime
aids nature TO remove the danger
Gus poisons from the system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
ACCIDENT HASTENS
DEATH OF ELDERLY
Man HIT BY AUTO
George Sutherland, Struck by
Car Driven by DR.. Thomas,
Dies in Hospital.

George Sutherland. Fe1 S. Taylor
a. G.ed Monday morning AZ
O'Clock az tEo Euworth hospital from
Injuries received when he was run
down sv machine at the corner Of
Wuaus and Division sts.. Nov. is.
De Is survived uy relatives .n CHI
Caeo
FUGcra. arrangements have not
been completed.
ar. sutherland was struck by a
machine driven by Dr. Il IT, Thomas
connected with THE Veterans Bureau
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The doctor had his route north on
Lafayette blvd cut Off by a stalled
Grand Trunk freight train and turn
ca west ON Division ST.. 90 pass ahead
OF IT,. The locomotives pilot pro-
trudcd past he William ST. inter
section and the whistle had s.gnalled
o. move ahead
According 90 DIT Thomas report
o. the police. motor traffic was
heavy 40 the point and he was
crowded by "a truck on one side and
the locomotive of the train on the
other Putting on speed he shot
ahead o. the train and directly upon
Sutherland. who was walking east
on Division ST.. and directly i'm front
o. the doctors car
Mr.. Sutherland was removed 90
the Epworth hospital where it was
found that his most serious injury
was a broken leg H.s advanced
years and the shock Of The accident
~ ira. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Freshens and improves the blood,
tones and stimulates the liver. and
keeps the stomach and bowels I'm a
healthy condition. Bulgarian Herb
Tea was first introduced in Amer
lea about twenty years ago by II. II.
Won Schlick of PHtsburg, Pa It's
fame has been so great that today
il is used the world over and praised
by millions Of sufferers fighting dis
ease and warding off old age weak
nesses. They include happy girls
budding into womanhood or women
crossing precarious threshold OF
life.
For centuries the BUlgarians
have used this famous herb tea for
nearly every human i'll.
To break up colds quickly. a cup
full taken hot at bedtime gives SPLEEN
Iid results Its gentle laxative quail
tiles aid nature TO relieve constipa-
cion. Indigestion, biliousness, stom-
ach and bowel trouble.
Just ask your druggist today for
a trial package of Bulgarian Herb
Tea. and YOU will never regret the
time YOU spent i'm reading this item.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
BOSENBURY PLANS
TO CURB EPIDEMIC
Spread of Measles Averages
Ten Cases Each Day in
South Bend.

At the increased ratio OF 10 cases
per day since the first of the month.
health officials Monday were on the
eve Of attempting some radical
measure with which 20 combat the
spread OF measles.
The disease is general i'm all parts
Of the city and Is believed carried
FOR the most part iu the schools
There have been I0f cases Of measles
SO far i'm December.
Tho regular monthly meeting Of
the board OF public health will meet
wednesday At this time DIR. G.. $.
Boseuhury. tine boards secretary.
will make report ON the progress
OF the disease ANA the attempt to
b. made 20 curb It's continued in
crease.
During November 1871 cases of
measles We're reported 10 the health
office lu October there were 50. 40
deaths have been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
DAMAGE suit NOW
WARMLY CONTESTED
Atty. Gilliom Unable To I'm
peach Testimony of Wit
ness for Plaintiff.

Efforts were being made by Atty
GI.om 20 impeach the testimony
Of ollie Wolf who took the witness
stand in the Circuit court. Monday,
in behalf of George Keeb.er. who -
suing Quinn T Taggart for $4,000
damages az result Of alleged IN
jur.ea received when Tagsarts auto
mobile knocked him from his b.cy-
Gle and permanently injured him
two years ago.
An alleged statement that Wolf
was said 10 have signed, contained
figures that were in contradiction
with his testimony. G.IllOm contend
cd and a heated legal parley between
that lawyer and sam Parker. who