davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
KIDDIES WILD OVER
THE JUNIOR PACKARD

If you want the see the little folk
with shining eyes and happy faces,
just take them to the United 5-10-25-
Cent Store on Columbia street where
they have on display the Junior Pack
ard Limousine, which is the very lat
est thing in closed cars for kiddies.
It's a car with tires that pump up,
real lights that burn, windows that
can be raised or lowered, in fact all
the appurtenances of a fine automo-
bile. It is to be given away by the
Warwick stores during the holidays.
The display of toys at both War
hicks stores is attracting much atten-
ton. eve have the most exclusive
line ever brought to Bogalusa, en-
bracing all the new German mechan-
ical toys" said Mr.. Warwick. eve
are selling these toys at retail cheap
er than the could now be purchased
at wholesale, due to the fact that we
received our shipment before the new
tariff went into effect"
Anything that is new in toys will
be found at this store and Mr.. War
nick urges early selections.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
BOOKKEEPING

Another class of four students i
being formed to take up the study q
bookkeeping under the instruction II
Mr.. C. Doremus. This class is to Al.
semble at 1880 p. m, thrice a week,
at 1876 Michigan avenue. Others
composing women or girls, may take
the course at their residences during
daylight, or at the ''Y." Tuition for
this course is fixed at fifty-one dol.
lars, payable in installments, and in.
cludes a full set of textbooks, blank
books and forms. A mail course i
also offered for the benefit Of those
who cannot be reached in person. For
particulars apply in person or by let.
ter to the address given.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gilbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell motOred 70
Covington Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Augustine o.
Avenue E are expected home Sunday
from their vacation which they spent
in Chicago.
Mrs. E. M. Carter has returned 70
Bogalusa after an extended visit WITH
relatives and friends in Beaumont
Texas. E.
Of all de fun and frolic, why IL
goin' to make you shake wusser dan
de collie. -,
Misses Eva and Josie Frederick,
popular young ladies Of COvington,
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and ME-
D. w. Graves of Avenue 6; ~
and Mrs. Graves accompanied then
on their return for short ylss u
COvington.
What's de reason / gotta pan! !,
Cause Ise been laughin' at LIS jane
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Mission dining room
suite for sale at a bargain. Phone
1877, or apply E. S. Foreman, Ave. H.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

G. H. Russell, sugar broker Of New
Orleans, and family, spent few
hours with friends in Bogalusa Sun
day, on his return from a weekend
visit with his son, c. H. Russell, Jr.,
who recently established wholesale
grocery business at Lumberton, Miss.
Mr.. Russell expressed himself as i'm
pressed with the good road mileage in
this section OF the state, which point
ed to considerable New Orleans tour
ist traffic through Bogalusa in the
future.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel, for
merly of Bogalusa but now living in
Oronville, Cal, are the proud par
ents of girl baby, Rose Mary. They
are also the parents of little Miss
Jeanne Mcdaniel, the prize baby of
Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Herbert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Sandifer. has been removed
to the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial
Hospital, suffering with an attack of
pneumonia.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT OR SALE-Building
on Shenandoah st. and Michigan
Ave-, containing store and dwelling
of seven rooms. Inquire Mrs. E.
Blakslee, Acme Cafe, Alabama Ave.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE have 10000 fine
Klondike strawberry plants which l
offer for sale in any lot desired at
So per thousand. Phone 80, or apply
at residence on Pleasant Hill. R. E.
KeatOn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Ladies' Methodist Missionary
Society will hold their annual ba5a
meeting on Thursday, December y,
at the Y. w. c. A.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Hey, niger, am you got four bits!
Well, go see Liza Jane at the High
School November oath.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

cause It is built on reason, sc,.,..
thOrities admit its powerI q s 9.
blood power, it builds red.hlo :, iSullas
That Is what makes 1ightine.bIooS 0JT..sella
ing-bIOod destroys impuritieT !. 4asAt
boils. It always Whist n a.St. asaa
pies! 1t fights skin eruptiopai n ga'
horsepower. thinking power. thS Sss pila
listed power that whiris 4 maS :. usat.
success. It gives women the Ss,Ss no
angelic complexion and the ebs-s.A s ~ saa
moves the world! These ara ~ y. ~
that have made 8. s. s, TO-DAY ~ ~ ss..sas
cleanser, bOdy.huildeF, eueessS ~, 49,
eE, and it's why results have msds ~.
Of joy flow from the souls Of thoS.sSSsslg,
Mr.. '. D. Schaff, E57 18th s.. Wass,eSs.s
ton, D. c.. writes: :" '--l-S'
II tried for years to gee relief Ygov, : 1.
ease Of bOila. EVcrythiag failed sstT ! ~, ~
s. S. S. an 9sOsV GbsOIwtslg esyeI 80 4
tVas S. S. s. that did t." -
Try it yourself. 8. 8. s. is solS - IN
drug stores In two sizes. The laFTs y ~ =.
bottle Is the more economical
= e e makes non 81,
0.0.O. lie yosps tx o IS:
). S. S. is not sold or recommends
for venereaI diseases,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Oh, Liza, Little Liza Jane,
I'll see you even if it do rain.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Dis here Alabama Coon Jigger,
Dey sey is gonna pull de trigger.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Oh it's de Liza, Little Liza Jane;
yes, it's de Liza Jane Minstrel.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Hey, high bron, lend me dat money;
Case Unjust 60 see Liza, "dat honey"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
THE MAN WORTH WHILE

The man who is really worth while,
it seems to us, is the man who pays
his bills a. he goc~, treats his family
and hi, friends fairy and squarcly
and is above board with all mankind.
lie puts curb ON his tongue. and
keeps his hands busy with good deeds;
he refrains from petty and malicious
gossip and spreads the gospel of
good fellowship. Such man may
never achieve great fame, hut he is
sure to win place in the hearts of
all who know him. His memory will
always h" thing to cherish, and
when he has quilted this life, and
his soul has departed for that mys-
terious unknown region, his friends
may well and truly say of him: "He
was mani" No higher praise, no
better epitaph need be given or writ
ten.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
BABE RuTH,S BONUS

The New York World thinks the
New York baseball association has
done an unfortunate thing in con-
tracing to pay Babe Ruth $500 for
each home run that he knocks while
playing baseball this year.
1t is all right to pay Ruth $4,000
a year, the World says, if he is worth
it, but it contends that the bonus prin-
ciple is wrong.
Suppose, the World argues, that the
pitcher of an opposing team has lost
the game and knows it, and Ruth
comes to the bat. If the pitcher has
no unkind feeling toward Ruth, it will
be the easiest thing in the world to
slip him an easy one and let him
make $500. Even if the pitcher is not
really willing to do this, the know
ledge that Ruth stands to make S55 on
a home run is calculated to make the
pitcher nervous. 1t places him in an
awkward position, no matter how
honest he may be.
What do you think about it?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
A LESSON IN COURAGE

Fourteen months ago Lillian Lor-
raine, New York actress. slipped
and fell down flight of stairs. She
was picked up. broken up, broken by a
paralyzed back. Her physicians
frankly told her she could hope for
nothing better than a bcdriddcn life,
that recovery waS beyond hope and
possibility.
But last week she returned to
Broadway, the creator Of a new role
in comedy She was able to do this
because she had lived up to the spirit
that was in her declaration to her doc
tors: II am going TO get well. My
back is broken but not my nerve. If
right thinking will help you to help
me, III give it to you every minute
of every day"
Thus, Lillian l., ainc has become
a lesson in courage and inspiration
to every man and woman. She has
demonstrated anew the elemental truth
that courage is the thing that counts
most in human life.
Without courage. you have neither
the strength to endure nor the pow
er to achieve. Without it neither
talent nor popularity can make you
more than leaf on the current of
circumstances.
But, having courage, there is no
force you may not defy and make
your defiance good. Having it, you
can laugh at accidents and wrest pro-
fit from calamity, and neither dis
ease nor financial disaster nor the fail
ure of friends may keep you from
doing whatever you want to do.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
NODERNIZING

A Philadelphia builder advertiScs
tnat all the houses he is erecting are
being equipped with radio telephone
service, and this is causing lot of
talk. There is nothing that Ameri-
cans like better than thing with all
the latest improvements.
A few years hence prospective ten
ants, after inspecting a house, will
ask, you have plenty of closet
room, a large bath, everything con-
venicnt, and you have, of couse' an
airplane landing on the roof"
Airplancs soon will take off by ris-
ing straight in the air, Airplane
landings on house roofs in the future
will be as common as garages are
now, perhaps.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
ITEMS FROM BLUE

Many of the farmers in this sec
tion are replanting their corn. The
first planting did not come up be-
cause of so much rain.
w. l.. Dicus and family of Durant
spent Sunday with relatives of this
place.
Some young folks attended an
Easter egg hunt at the home of Mrs.
Dicus. All reported having pleas
ant time.
There was no preaching here Sat
urday night because of the absence
Of the preacher.
Mr.. Bradford and family of Fort
Worth, Texas are visiting Mrs.
Bradford's sister, Mrs. Simms of this
place.
Miss Coy Corlcy spent Saturday
night with her friend, Ozolla Dicus.
Norris Alder is visiting home folks
this week.
There was no preaching here Sun
day night on account of bad weather.
Mrs. II. B. Brown Of this place is
visiting relatives at Boswell.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
AUTO AND COLLEGE

The number of colleges where it
is no longer permissible for the stu
dents to keep automobiles has been
heightened by the addition of Prince
ton. Among both mems and women's
colleges this restriction is becoming
quite general.
The enforcement of this rule rests
on good grounds. Having car at
disposal creates a standing tempta-
tion to take time away from the
work that the students should be do
ing. and tends to put undue emphasis
on the pleasure side.
And. too. the college heads are not
so well able to safeguard the welfare
of students if they are permitted to
motor about the country at will.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
ARE YOU A WEED?

Gertrude Hall has poem in one of
the current magazines on the weed,
which purports to give the metal at
titude of the unwelcome plant in the
garden as it enjoys its little hour in
the sunshine before the gardner spies
it and Furnishes its daring by uproot-
ing it and throwing it aside to shrivel
and die.
What is the average weeds offense
in the world? 1t is not merely in liv-
ing, but in seeking to live in the gar
den, under the Every nose of her fas-
tidious majesty, the rose"
Virtually every so-called weed, the
scientists tell us, has a right to live,
and has a real service to perform, one
deserving to win the gratitude of
mankind, if the truth about it were
known. And the offense for which
so many weeds pay the penalty in
human hatred and in untimely death is
simply the offense of being in the
wrong place.
How many people are that way
How many lives capable Of giving gooi
service to the world are in the wrong
niche, and get only rebuff, repulse.
and heart-breaking treatment b.
cause of it?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
TIE Disabled VETERANS

hanforc McNidci, national com
mandtr of the American Legion, in a
recent address said:
Il pledge you that the American
Legion is going 10 fight first for the
man who j. fighting III, fight fur his
life.
our big fight is for the man who
came back lame or blind, VINO must
live through the war forever"
The whole American people. how
ever divided they may be upon the
question of the soldiers bonus, are
unitedly sympathetic with this first
aim Of the American Legion.
The first duty Of the nation should
be to care for. sustain, comfort and
compensate as far as possible the
young men disabled in the country's
service during the world war.
Those who are no longer able to
help themselves bccouse Of their self
sacrifice for the nation deserve from
it the most liberal treatment. And
they should have it now.
The American people will never pro-
test or complain against whatever is
done to alleviate the sufferings of
the soldiers who was disabled through
disease or wounds or accident while
in the service of the nation, either
overseas or in training camp in this
country.
Liberality, liberality to the utmost
for the disabled veterans?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
FROM DOWNING CHAPEL

Farm wark has advanced in an un-
usual way in the past week although
the rain of Sunday night will cause
few days delay. With abundance
Of moisture all growing vegetables
are looking fine. Fruit crops are
very prosperous in this section.
Miss Clara Daniel and Nancy Aus
tin attended prayer meeting at I'm
ion Grove Sunday afternoon.
Misses Vada and Hyle Jackson of
Holder were callers in the Daniel
home Tuesday,
Bro. Austin Greene will preach at
Union Grove just opposite the Spring
farm Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
and Sunday School will also be or
Canized.
The F. l.. L. delegates went to
Atoka Thursday to represent the
Downing Chapel lodge.
Some few attended the party at Mr..
Trent's Saturday night.
There is considerable talk about
more or less Of the early corn hav-
ing to he replanted
Mrs. c. c. Austin who has been
sick for some time is gradually re-
gaining her strength.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
TIE OLD TIMES

John Drew, member of one of the
oldest theatrical families in the
world, said the other day: Il do not
think the actors of the old days were
better than the actors of today cX-
cepting perhaps, Booth and Barrett
of the old tragic school"
Everything looks better long time
after it happens.
Each generation is obsessed with
the notion that things are going to
pot, compared with the good old days
Fathers of today say: High school
boys of today are not as smart as
those in my day" Their fathers told
them the same thing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21

nrfit Of homestead exemption ma =.
laws Uf the State Of OkIabnm, una stay
leging further that there was Jn, ana A.
three notes q total sum Of Sl67s ao sad
annum from March Goth, 1922, until nps ps
and the further sum of sl67.s5 5',u a,,pa paid
fees, which is secured by said orney
and alleging that the plaintiff is III" gage
and holder of said notes and mortga,oo ownei
I,Ii'"E ragn t. 'Tr'Gfr reen mat W p W WynrgS%i sn
Harrison, G. T.. Dawson, q. A. Pal" Win ~ n
l. Kaplan, Frank Walker and IL hnan
tel are claiming some right title. ;n,.i.ut
or estate in and To the real r>tai, rava'as eies
10y said mortgage. '"ered
the petition filed therein by the nia;s.,u.. Gii;swu
on or before the Ind day Of June imaS,io'f
said petition will be taken as true "a
judgments for said plaintiff for SiGHsu u :
with interest thereon at the rate Of o'ss, -.
until paid, and the further sum of 9, ersss5
as attorney fees, and Il decree of ,l,. 100,
fixing and establishing plaintiff ,u uu
gage aN lirsi aud prior lien against ~.
real estate above described, subject os,s ,ns
TO first mortgage in favor of the rrsr.yy Uny
erS Insurance Company for 5000 o1 rave. We.
for an order directing the sale of said nsO NV
pcrly. without appraisement, to satisfy ~ ~.
said judgment. interest, attorney fnns ny aus
costs, will be rendered; and the said 1aa A..
and estopped from asserting any intsrs.,s
right, title or estate in and TO said nrnnan,A
superior TO the lien of the plaintiff ''"pelV
OF this you will take due notice and .o.
ern yourself accordingly. W"
LACY GRIMES
BY RALPH H. DAUGIfGRfyCt YEfEf Clerk
l'TTEkBACk X Mac DONALD 'Pu"'
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
FRIDAY. APRIL u. 1922
SELF-RULE For EGYPT

In 1910. after having killed much
big game in Africa and having in
spected the Prussian Guards as they
goosestepped before the kaiser. Theo-
dore Roosevelt smashed several pre-
cedents and started the world, and
more particularly the British Empire
when he declared in his Guildhall ad-
dress:
Now, either you have the right to
be in Egypt or you have not. Either
1t is or it is not your duty to es-
tablish and keep order. If you fail, you
have no right TO be in Egypt. If you
do not wish to establish and keep or
der there, why, then, by all means
get out"
Great Britain did not dream of do
ing other than keeping order and not
getting out, both in Egypt and in Ire
land. But scarcely more than a de-
cade has passed and the great deeps,
underlying what men had come to
regard as an established order, are
broken up and to the surface has come
new forms of government and new
alignments of peoples undreamed of
by England or her lecturer that June
day in the Guildhall.
First of all, the Great Dominions
Of South Africa, Australia and Can
ada awake to the consciousness of
power and begin to speak with au-
thority in the imperial council.
Seven centuries of conflict in Ireland
and in the granting of autonomy to
lrishmen. though it remains to be
seen what they will do with it.
And now Egypt, ruled in absolutism
and overrun by conquerors since the
days of the Pharoahs. achieves vir-
tual independence. The protectorate
is not entirely removed; the Suez
canal and the road to India. where
other storm clouds gather must be
guarded. and no othr great power
must succeed in Britian's place in the
government of Egypt.
The world is not yet safe for de-
mocracy, but it becomes every day
more dangerous for those forms of
government which do not recognize
the progress of mankind in capacity
for democratic government.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
;: II :: ;: {" II - 81 . /. !. (. . I. ;: =
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
!: 1: /. tt . . . tt . ..::. 4. ::
The Milky Way

The rose is red the violet blue.
wise scouts drink milk and 50 should
YOU. Of all mean words to say of
Minnie the meaneSt are "She's awful
skinny" but milk has vitamincs and
fat to put the plumpncss on her ,lat,.
Joscphus Spriggs, though lang and
lean built like a stringless grccnrod
bean by drinking milk would som,
appear as chunky a a roastingear.
not pale and thin and phantomilkc
hut plump and Golden Bantamlikc
Consider CaSsius, Brutus' chum, who
stabbed J. Caesar in the tum. He had
a lean and hungry look. and see the
wicked course he took. Yea I will be,
you what YOU dare that jeremiah was
also spare, He makes a grim and
grouchy noise that shows his need of
avoirdupois. Twas lack of brindIe
COWS, | think, that Put the ancien,s
on the blink. Had they drunk milk "a
fresh and snappy, they might have
been much less unhappy, not half so
mean nor half so scrappy.
BOB ADAMS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
! Moore. ct al, Defendants.
No. 50S7.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION


| The state of oklahoma to q. T. Grr"n
| W W spears y y. Harrison. e. F.. Daw
son. q. 4 Pain. Frank Walker and W. +.
Tu:trl
Yon. and each ot you, will take notice
that ynm have been sued in tn" above
named court by the Hbnv" named plaintiff
in which it is alleged that on May 10Th 10Th
| executed and delivered to the plaintiff q
| certain promissnry note for the sum OF
$533 0O payable January list. 1927, with in
t"rcSt at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from maturity, and providing for IN" pay
mrnt Of u reasonable attorney fee: and show
ing that there was due On said not" the sum
IT $59s.9l, with interest thereon at the rate
uf ten per cent per annum from the goth
day uf March, 1929. until paid. and $50 80
attorney fees, that being n reasonable at
torney fee: and showing further that on
the same date the said Tom Moore and
Rose Moore executed their certain prOmis
sorry note in the sum uf $4,000, payable
January LIST. 1922, with interest thereon at
the rate Of ten per cent per annum from
maturity until paid. and providing for q
reasonable attorney fee; and showing that
there is due on said note the sum Of S545
-, with interest thereon at the rate OF
ten per cent pen annum from March 26th,
1922 until paid, and the further sum of
$3.50 attorney fees, that being a reason.
able attorney fee: and showing further that
on the same date Tom Moore and Rose
Moore made, executed and deliyered to the
plaintiff their certain promissory note in
the sum of $534.OO, payable January 1st
1929, the said note bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from ma.
turity until paid. and showing that there
was due on said note the sum Of $534.00
with interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent pen annum from the Goth day Of
March 1922, and the further sum of $50.
10 as attorney fees. that being n reason
able attorney fee; and showing further
that on the same date, and as part and
parcel Of the same transaction the said
Tom Moore and Rose Moore executed ac.
knowledgcd and delivered to the plaintiff
their certain real estate mortgage in writ
ing covering the following described pro
perty. towit:
The VIZ Of sEA: Eh of sw4 and
all that part Of the We OF the SWh lying
East of the M. o. & G. Railway, Section 80,
Township 8 South. Range East of the In.
dian Meridian; that said mortgage was filed
for record in the office OF the County Clerk
"f Bryan County, Oklahoma. and is recorded
in Book 35, at page 63i; that the said
mortgage is subject to mortgage to the
Travellers Insurance Company for $S000.00
and alleging further that said mortgage
provided that il default be made in the pay.
ment of the principal or interest, or any
part thereof, as the same becomes due, that
the whole of said debt should at once be-
come due and payable; and alleging fur.
ther that said mortgage provided for the
payment of reasonable attorney fee. and
expressly waived apprasement and all be-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-21
THE MAN THAT COUNTS

The doughhoy with ;hc hayonet is
sun the most important war device,
army officer, -ay. Airplancs, artil-
lrry machine gun. gun, and tanks
are important. tut ;hcy are in the
ba, kprouad
1t Is The >a!no way in all walks of
life. 1t j., Away the man that counts
-n not the job conditions or equipment.
The best houhkccpcr The Standard
Oil company ever had was John ID.
Rockefeller He did not merely keep
books; he ooEed ahead, and made
good us" cf his opportunities.