davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

Toney and Mrs. o'lIara
leaders. Thirteen chiIdron We're a.
the stories and refresbmanaa. enioya
The Central School storI.
held on Thursday. Mrs p nolr sa
Chairman ai entertained IS si osii, Ii
with an Indian Afternoon cqdle
stories were told and Ind;. md, india
We're played. Punch was N IAN gana
charge of the story hour sr Sii''s hall
as elsewhere, the children wos 1asa
enthusiastic in their anr %sIe nas
Are you going to have pi \
week. they asked; and aW. ev'q
nave nav, to pay anything?. The 4 t,. oo1t
children there were served y r sssa9
Sims. "" foissse
The committees are goiro
these story hours once y asn
through the summer. TS.v" seE u
held in Richardsontown ON sll b
where Mrs. Darcy is cbsi 1uesd''
where Mrs. Dorsey is cbairm.,.
Wednesdays, Columbia stree. Y
Northeast Fogalusa; and On an
days in Northwest and Cen - mus q
lusa. The hour for all ~ y = hl n0
o'clock. All the children 'p u 4
city, between 4 and u wears NJ II y
invited to come to the school bog ~, 9
their section of town and ea j Iouse 4 2
hour of fun. The older peon ls7 q
can help by telling stories I ~ 3 20
nisai1g refreshments, are ST. y ~
cal! the 7. W. c. A.. and voi 1Sa =
their services. 'O'uIseE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

the position of extending false hope
of increased production in the imme-
date future.
"The Milwaukee plant, with its
present facilities is building an excel
lent car, and while production of the
Nash Four has been greatly increased
in the past four months, we are very
careful to safeguard the value of this
product. We want to fill all orders
just as badly as our dealers want
these cars and that is why we have
begun work on the plant extension
which, when completed, will give US
increased production in an orderly
an deficient manner"
The extension to the Nash Four
cylinder car plant as planned little
more than a year ago, but actual work
on construction was postponed to
await more favorable building condi-
tons.
Since the first of the year demand
for the Nash Four has increased each
month, until in March this model was
completely oversold and has been
oversold ever since. Production was
increased to the highest point posi-
BILE, consistent with careful manufac-
turing, but the necessity of imme-
date action on the body plant has
resulted in the letting of contracts
for the building.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
FREE POWDER PADS TO BE
GIVEN AWAY AT MAGIC CITY

Arrangements have been made with
the Magic City Theater to furnish
each lady in Bogalusa attending the
show tonight, June Is with an Esther
Bonney powder pad. The manage
ment announces a splendid program
for tonight-"A Perfect Crime" star
ring Monte Blue, is a wonderful pic
ture and the two-reel Sunshine Com
edy, "The transformer, adds consid-
erably to the bill.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

NJ. L. Wuescher has returned from
a weeks business trip to St. Louis
and other Middle West cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

saw hanging from one of the rafters
a long row of yellow corn. run right
down to the pantry, Twinkle-eyes, and
invite the guests. We will have the
party tonight. What feast we will
give them!" said Mrs. Twinklc-eyes.
The pantry mice all smiled when
Twinkle-eyes invited them to come to
a party in the attic and old Granny
Mouse told them they had better eat
their supper before they went. IL
SHALL" she said, "for the refreshments
those attic mice will give us will be
pretty poor food.
"All they will have will be bits of
dry paste and old shoes. For my part
l had rather not be so high minded.
and live down here where there is plenty
to eat"
81 don't believe Twinklc-eyes would
invite us to a party" said Grandfather
Mouse, land not give us plenty of good
things to eat. l shall not eat thing all
day and save my appetite for the party
you can be n silly old mouse il
you like" said Granny, "but | am
going to eat all the bread and cheese
/ can hold before | go to any party il
an attic"
1t was long time before oil the
pantry mice arrived for there was only
one hole in the wall and there wer,
many pantry mice, but at last the guest.
were all there and the party began.
Old Granny Mouses ears prickeC
up when she heard music. She trotteo
right over TO the doll house to fine
out what was going ON and there shS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

saw Silver Coat running over the keys
of n toy piano. Her eyes popped with
eirprise but that was not all, for on
w. old banjo. picking Mt the one string
that was left, was Brownie.
II guess she will find out that our
children know something il they do live
in the attic" whispered Mrs. Twinkle
eyes 60 her husband.
\ table too large for the doll house
had been brought from under the
caves and on it Mrs. Twinkle-eyes had
all the refreshments she had been
saving In the center OF the table on n
lovely doll platter was n whole ear of
corn,
Mrs. Twinkle-eyes watched Granny
Mouse's look of surprise when she saw
the heapcd table.
I'VE are going 20 have very inter
csting game when supper il over,
she said swcetly, and then she pointed
TO the corn hanging from the rnfters
Everybody is to run along the rafters
and eat the corn from the cob and
the one that is first 10 get off all the corn
from cob wins n prizc--a beautiful
mouldy piece of cheese"
Grandfather Mouse looked at Granny
Mouse. His twinkling eyes plainly said,
What did | tell you?"
Poor Granny could eat but little OF
the nice supper and when it was time
to run along the rafters she could not
move.
But Grandfather Mouse wns as
nlmble os the youngest mouse AT the
party and he soon had the corn all of
the cob and won the prize.
Everybody seemed to have nice
time" said Mrs. Twinkle-eyes as she
pulled the bed clothes over her head
just rs the daylight crept into the attic
"All but old Granny Mouse" replied
Twinkle-eyes. 81 expect she thought
because wo live in the attic we would
not have anything to eat and ate hel
| supper before she came"
No one in, Mouseland ever gave
such lovely party" said Mrs. Twinkle
eyes. Il am so glad you found thi'
lovely place TO live"
And such a lovely wife TO live II
it," said Twinklc-cyes as he pulled hi
night cap over his head and settled
down for a nice long sleep.
Next week | will tell you something
about Patter Toes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
TODAY'S INSTALMENT.

''Well, Watson, what do you think
lpf it7' asked Holmes, as we Travelled
back next morning.
Il can see that you are not satisfied
ooh, YES, my dear Watson, ] am
perfectly satisfied. At the same time,
Stanley Hopkins methods do not COM
mend themselves to me- | am dis
appointed in Stanley Hopkins. | had
hoped for better things from him. One
should always look for possible alter
native. and provide against it. 1t is the
FIRST rule OF criminal investigation"
What, then, is the alternativcY"
The line of investigation which
/ have myself been pursuing. 1t
NAV give us nothing. ! cannot tell.
But at least shall follow it to the end.
Several letters were waiting for
Holmes at Baker Street. He snatched
one of them up, opened 1t, and burst
out into triumphant chuckle OF laugh
ter.
Excellent, Watson! The alternative
develops. Have you telegraph formsY
Just write couple of messages for me-
Sumner, Shipping Agent, Radcliffe
Highway. Send three men on, 10 arrive
ten tomorrow morning-Basil.' That's
my name in those parts. The other is:
Inspector Stanly Hopkins, &c Lord
Street, Brixton. Come breakfast to-
morrow at nine-thirty. Important.
Wire if unable TO comc-Sherlock
Holmes There, Watson, this internal
case has haunted me for ten days. ]
hereby Danish it completely from my
presence. Tomorrow, l trust that we
shall hear the last of it for ever"
Sharp at the hour named Inspector
Stanley Hopkins appeared, and we sat
down together 10 the excellent break
fast which Mrs. Hudson had appeared.
The young detective was in high spirits
at his success.
you really think that your solution
must be correct?" asked Holmes.
Il could not imagine more complete
case"
at did not seem to me conclusive"
''You astonish me, Mr.. Holmes.
What more could one ask for?"
Does your explanation cover every
point?"
Undoubtedly. I find that young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Leo Paps

Tho Eskimocs.
The Eskimoes ore northern foxes
Who live in caves of ice
And watts it our bizniss how cold IL is
Az long ma they think its nicc2
They hnve snow and leo all summer
long
And also in spring and fall,
But naturally in the winter time
They have tho most of all.
The ice and snow keep zach other cold
And the days are munths long,
So naturally il you miss one day
II must feel ns II something WINS rong
All Esltimoes dress in bear skins
In their efforts TO keep warm,
And altho they may feel comfortable
II makes them thick Ground the form.
The mir up thcer is too cold for fruit
Or even smaller things stuch NJ beens
So one of their favorite foods il wales,
The opposite Of sardeens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

low to stand till cold Cover top and
sides with white icing.
Creole Spaghetti
Quick Biscuits
Tea Raisin Tarts
Creole Spaghetti: Cook one onion,
finely chopped, in one tablespoon of
butter and one tablespoon of olive oil
for q moment; then add one pound of
Hamburg steak and let cook till brown
Now add one-half can of thick tomato
soup, one cup of grated cheese, one
half teaspoon of salt, a tiny piece of
bay leaf, and dash of cayenne pep
per. When this mixture has cooked
for ten minutes, add one-half package
of spaghetti which has been previously
boiled till tender. Let simmer for ten
minutes and turn all into q casserole.
Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs on top
and bake in hot oven only long enough
TO brown the crumbs. Serve at once.
Tomorrow-Planning a House
Warming"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
TWO GOOD LUNCHEONS.

The following menus may be used for
either luncheon or supper:
Baked Egg-Cheese Dish
Never-Fail Nut Bread
Tea Preserves
Mock Angel Cake
Baked Egg-Cheese Dish: Slice small
squares of buttered bread and arrange
these in the bottom of casserole or
baking dish. Cover them with two
well-beaten eggs mixed with one cup of
rich top milk Tor cream, one-half
pound of grated or finely chopped mild
American cheese, one teaspoon of salt
and q dash of cayenne. Bake so min
utes in moderate oven and serve at
once.
Never-Fail Nut Bread Sift together
three scant cups of -four, four level tea
spoons of baking powder, one-half cup
of sugar and one-half teaspoon of salt.
Put these dry ingredients in mixing
bowl and add TO them one and one
fourth cups of sweet milk, and one egg
we'll beaten (mix these ingredients to-
gether before adding them to the
BOWL Stir well, then add one cup OF
broken walnut or pecan meats, Toured.
Have your oven very slow for the first
Is minutes of baking, to prevent crust
rising too quickly and cracking. In all,
bake this nut bread for one hour In q
moderate oven which is slow at first.
Mock Angel Cake: Mix and sift to-
gether four times the following dry IN
gradients: One and one-third cups OF
-four, one cup of granulated sugar, two
thirds teaspoon Of salt, three teaspoons
of baking powder and one-haf teaspoon
/ of cream of tartar. Then add, yer"
slowly, two-thirds Ct cup OF scald' 4
milk, beating constantly. Add one tea
spoon Of vanilla or almond extract, nix
well, and fold in the whites Of three
eggs beaten stiff. Turn into an I'M
creased angel cake pan ard bake in
moderate oven for 80 minutes. Re-
move from oven, invert pan, and al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
The story thus far:
Inspector Stanley Hopkins goes to

Inc Story thus TAR.
Inspector Stanley Hopkins goes to
Sherlock Holmes for help on his first
big case. Captain Peter Carey, fifty
years old, almost daring and successful
seal and whale fisher, has retired and
settled down on small place called
Woodmans Lee. He lives with his wife,
his daughter, and two women servants.
He is gloomy sort of man, a tiend when
he is drunk He was known on shipboard
as Black Peter.
He sleeps in hut near his house,
stoncmason passing the place few
nights before had seen shadow on the
window which was not Peters. Several
DAYS later Peter was found killed, pinned
10 the floor of the hut by q hhrpoon which
had been torn down from a rack on the
wall There was an untouched de-
canter Of brandy and whisky on the
chest, and q bottle of whisky with
two soiled glasses, also n half-full
scalskin tobacco pouch with the let
I ,rs p. c. on it. Carey seldom smoked.
There was likewise a notebook contain
ing many letters and figures, among
them G. 2. r., which Holmes pointed
out obviously meant Canadian Pacific
Railway and J. ii. n.
They all went to look ut the hut
and found that the lock had been
tempered with. Holmes carefully
looked on the floor for any clues.
After nightfall he and Watson returned
to wait outside the hut for the possible
return of the person or persons who had
tempered with the lock.
About half past two they were
startled by low click from the direction
of the gate, indicating that somebody had
entered the drive. Then there came a
stcalthy scraping. Someone was trying
to force the lock. They heard the door
crcak open on its hinges, and then a
candle lighted the inside of the hut, The
watchers saw young and frightened
man look about, take down one of the
log books from the shelf, look through
it, and then, with an angry gesture,
replace it. Hopkins seized him rs he
came from the hut and asked an cx-
PLANTATION. He said he was John Hopley
Neligan, son of Michigan of Dawson and
Michigan, a banking firm that had failed
some time ago, running many. His father
had disappeared The young man
said he had gone of in yacht with n lot
of securities, telling the boy and his wife
cleared and that nobody would suffer
from him. He had never been heard
from, but finally some of the securities
had appeared in London, and had been
traced to Captain Carey. The Young
man then found out that Carey was re-
turning from the Arctic seas in whalcr
at the time his father disappeared, and
thought possibly his fathers boat had
been blown into Captain Carey's course.
He had come to question the Captain, he
lsaid, just when he heard of the murder,
and had then tried to get information
from the log books, but the entry for
that date was torn out. He protested
that he knew nothing more. Hopkins
then showed him the little notebook
containing his initials and asked him
what that meant The wretched man
collapsed, and Hopkins placed him unde
arrest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright. 1922. by the wheeler Syndicate. 1ne n. =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
MRS. TWINKLE-EYES' PARTY.
Story III.

Story III.
For n long time Mrs Twinklc-cycs
and her husband had been bringing
from the pantry many things they did
not eat and storing them away in box
IN one corner OF the attic.
There were raislns and bits of candy
and loaf sugar and crists OF bread,
dried beans and many other things too
numerous to mention.
I'VE will soon have enough" snid
Mrs. Twinklc-cyes ono day ms she put
a large piece of cheese with tho other
goodies But ] want this Co bc the very
finest party ever given in Mouscland,
and We must have plenty Of refresh
mcnts or our mice house and other
things will count for nothing"
"Of course. my dear" replied Twinkle
eyes. What is n party without plenty
to catP Why, il isn't party ut all
One day when Twinkle-cycs and his
wife ran out OF their little house they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

and stood snilor-fashion, turning his
cap round in his hands.
"lour namep' said Holmes.
Patrick Cairns"
'IIarpooner2"
eyes, sir. Twenty-six voyages"
Dundee, ! SUPPOSE
Eyes, sir"
"And ready to start with an exploring
Ship
"Yes. sir"
what wagcs1"
Eight pounds a month"
Could YOU start at once"
CAS- soon as get my kit"
"liavc YOU your papers
"Ncs. SIR He took a sheaf of worn
and greasy forms from his pocket
Holmes glanced over them and returned
them.
You are tho Just man want"
said he Here's the agreement on
the side-table. II YOU sign il the whole
matter will be settled
The seaman lurched across the room
and took up the pen
"Shall sign hcre?" he asked, stopping
over the table.
Holmes leaned over his shoulder and
passed both hands over his neck.
This will do" said he
l heard click of steel and below
like an enraged bull. The next instant
Holmes and the seaman were rolling
on the ground together lie was a man
of such gigantic strength that, even with
the handouts which Holmes had so
deity fastened upon his wrists, he would
have very quickly overpowcrcd my
friend had Hopkins and ! not rushed
to his rescue. Only when pressed the
cold muzzle of the revolver 10 his
temple did he at last understand tina,
resistance was vain. We dashed his
ankles with cord, and rose brca;hless
from the struggle.
Tomorrow-The Adventure of
Black Peter concluded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

Tomorrow-The Adventure of
Black Peter, concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

The first name given TO the Azores
wne Azores. and, while tho date ana
name Of tho discoversr OF these islands
In uncertain, II II conceded the name
was given because Of the great num-
tcr OF hawks flying about. Acors sig
nkying hawk In Portuguese.--St. Paul
Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
Business Women's Card Party.

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club Will hold n card party at
the club rooms s13 West street, tonight
at o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
FIRE DESTROYS
THIRD BARN ON
CORDOVA FARM
Especial Correspondence

Cordova, March 9.-F'ire COM
pletely destroyed the large barn on
the Charles c. Opdyke farm about
five miles from Cordova. Tuesday
The farm is occupied by August
Kruckenberg. A horse, eight head
of cattle, large quantity of hay,
about 1900 bushels of oats, all his
harness except one and farm ma
chinery was burned.
Only due to the direction of the
wind and the work of nearby neigh
bors who came to Mr.. krucken-
berg's aid were the balance of the
farm buildings and the farmhouse
saved from the flames. The barn
was one of the largest in the upper
end of the county.
This is the third barn fire on this
place and the second upon the same
barn foundation The cause of the
present fire is unknown. The own
err of the farm, Mr.. Opdyke, is coun-
ty supervisor of Cordova township.
The loss is partially covered by in
Surance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
NEW CASES FILED
IN MERCER COURT
Especial to The Argus.

Aledo, March Eight new
cases were filed recently on the
docket of the circuit court of Mer-
GER county to be brought up at the
April term. No cases of great i'm
portance have been listed and the
docket promises to be light. The
new cases filed follow:
State Bank of New Boston, a cor
poration, VS.. c. L. WEIGH. Confess
sion.
Ralph Thede VS.. Hays Brown.
Confession.
A. c. Sells VS.. E. L. Anderson.
Confession
Minnie Shallberg VS.. william
Higgins. Trespass on case, dam
ages, $4,000
Dora Sundberg VS.. William Hig-
gins. Trespass on case, damages,
So, 600.
A. F. Shallberg VS.. William Hig-
gins. Trespass on case, damages
$1,000.
James Lemon VS.. Joseph P.
Clark ct al. Bill to quiet title and
reform deeds.
Tom A. Marshall VS.. Louis E.
koffron, Agnes Koffron, ". T.
Lord. Cora Lord, r. E. Campbell,
NJ. L. Campbell and Don c. Cook.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
+. A. A. DIRECTOR
OUTLINES PLANS
FOR FALL DRIVE

Aledo. March AT a called
meeting of the officers and direct
ors of the Mercer county farm bu-
reau yesterday afternoon, ]. c.
Sailor, director of organization OF
the |. A. A, was present and out
lined a plan for the reorganizlng
of the local bureau and a member
ship drive to be launched next fall.
Mr.. Sailor stated that the plan
of the state association is to place a
man in each county, to work with
local committees in revising the
mailing list. Eight men in each
township will be given cards with
the names of prospective members
and each will turn in a detailed -e-
port when the work of selecting is
over. In this way the local people
will do all the preliminary work
so a greater amount of the |. A. A.
funds can be used for the promo
ton of other work.
Elisha Lee was named as the
farm bureau representative to work
with other representatives of local
organizations in anything that
would have 10 do with the rehabili-
tatiOn of William and Vashti col
lege. At a recent meeting of the
kiwanis club this action was re-
quested of various organizations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.
se@@@@@@@@@@@A@@@A&AA

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who sas eoughed all
day and all night. will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
mage. 1t IS very easily prepared,
and there IS nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces
OF Plnex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses. honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
fwo-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy, 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes Decentralization like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly.
eoothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens dry, tight cough, and soon
yog will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will USUALLY
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold: and it is also splendid for bron-
ch!tts, Group, hoarseness, and brou-
ch.al asthma
Plnex Is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine NORWAY
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments
10 avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for ~2la ounces of PiRex"
with directions and don't accent anv-
thlng else: Guaranteed to give abso-
aute satisfaction or money refunded.
Ihe Plnex Cn-Et- WaYne. Ind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
SPECIAL MEET
GENESEOP,-T,A,
IS TOMORROW
]. \. Edman TO Give Report of Ma.
ti0nal Educational Association.
Members to Bring Guests

Geneseo, March "a sneci,,
program has been arranged for tbo
Parent-Teachers' association meat
ing to be held tomorrow Afternoon
at the South building. Each mem
Der is requested to bring a guest
Following the business meetir,
and program, refreshments will h.
served. The program arranged
follows:
Piano .solo-Miss Elsie McAyov
History of Founders Day'-Nrs
Ada S. Hines.
Selections: Hearing" CNiesnarp
Garden by the Sea" CeBethoyenl2
High school junior chorus.
Call of Children Anna
Crehan.
A report of the recent meeting
of the National Educational asset
alton will be given by Superintend-
ent ]. n Edman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
TEAM HONORED
AT RECEPTION
Especial Correspondence. J

Port Byron, March Members
of the Port Byron high school bas-
ketbal1 quintet were guests of honor
at a reception given last night by
the Chamber of Commerce at the
X. P. hall.
Talks were given by Frank Zeig-
Ter, F. H Schafer, and Phillip
Groh, members of the Community
high school board of education, and
by A. r. Briar. principal of the
school, and by L. r. Gallup, Miss
Elita O'Neal and Miss Dora Zeig-
Ter. members OF the faculty.
Various members of the team re-
sponded. The lineup of the quintet
is as follows: Harry Averey, Alfred
Waffle, Alfred Gerhardt, Forrest
HOLSTER, Eldin Fritz and Virgil
Fritz
Games were enjoyed and girls of
the freshman class of the high
school served luncheon.