davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

At the regular Sunday night meet
ing Mr.. Potts talked on "Opportuni-
ties" which was very interesting. His
allegorical style held the attention Of
everyone from beginning to end.
Among the most interesting things
he said was that Bogalusa Endeavor-
ers were held as a model to all 9TH
ers. The Bogalusa Endeavorers lead
all in their efficiency chart with a
mark of 200 per cent, being very
near the goal, which 300 per cent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

The idea of having a Christian En-
deavor night once a week, so that the
Senior, Intermediates and Juniors
could all meet together was put for
forward and discussed. If this plan
is successful it will be a big boost to
all the Endeavorers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Desirable cottage on
Michigan avenue. Phone II. 1-12-3t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Nash 2-ton truck. APP
ply Box 211. 1-12-3t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

/, Wonder what the eogs,
South Carolina would sag sstaa
ernOr of North Carolina now = sae .
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room at
reasonable rate. Apply 1877 Carolina
Avenue, or phone S97.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

ply at farm known a. ~,
now owned bv VIZ geKet phl
Louisiana avenue mafniek
for calling as Won no., "lCs Is
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

WANTED-Plain sewing by ex-
perienced seamstress. Apply 934
Avenue E, or Phone 631.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
FROM OVER TIE COUNTY
CEUR D'ALENE

Clarence Gore, age 8, died in the
hospital from injuries received when
be attempted to climb on loaded
truck.
Mrs. Ann j. Haley of Idaho Falls,
grand matron of the Order of Eastern
Star made her official visit to Queen
Esther chapter on Saturday, October
fourteenth.
The property of the Occur d'Alene
and St. Joe Transportation company,
including buildings and eight
steamers. was sold by the sheriff last
Monday for $37, 1872 to A. A. Crane,
presiaont of the First Exchange
National bank, to satisfy Judgment
of $35, sol.
G. n. potts left last week FOR
Boise to represent the Interstate
Utilities company 10 the rehearIng OF
the telephone company and the
defunct Coeur d'Alepe Bank x trust
company. The telephone contenus
that the sum of money deposited 10
the hank when it was closed was
trust fund and not checking
account. The supreme court granted
a rehearing of the case about three
weeks ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

advance. Ranges have not been
overstocked this year and cattle are
coming off in good condition
Reports indicate that the number of
cattle on hand Is less than normal
Lack OF fall rain has left pasture and
ranges generally dry. but there is
considerable feed at present n
harvested fields. Except 10 north
Idaho, which has experienced dry
season, hay supplies are ample. 1t is
expected that much stock will he fed
in the irrigated districts OF southern
countics. The average farm price OF
hay 10 north Idaho is SIS per ton,
while in the southern part Of the
State it is 81 .50Aper ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

aud one of the IS delegates to the
state convention at Wallace on Aug.
%.
In public statement Monday, Mr..
Egbers pointed out that many nomI-
nees for he legislature were chosen
by the rank and file of the party 10
the county primary because OF their
stand for the direct primary. This
was before the Wallace convention
was held and before it could be
known that the convention would
oppose the primary and declare for
the convention system, and he
contends that these nominees are not
bound by the platform adopted at the
convention, but are bound to repre-
sent the wishes Of those who
nominated them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
chico Irrigation District.

Coeur d'Alene. The Chico Ir-
rigation district, involving approx
imately 600 acres Of land at Chico,
was organized Monday morning.,
and the papers approved by the
county commissioners we're filed
with the county recorder.
R. E. Grove, Frank Heath and
Emily Gilbert are directors Of the
new district.
A bond issue is to be proposed
soen to raise funds for installing
pipe and water will be supplied
by gravity system from lake on
the Rimrock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
Robbed City Garage.

The City garage was entered by
burglars and four new auto tires,
valued at $50 wholesale, and over
$40 in the cash register were stolen
at some time before daybreak last
Friday morning. Entrance was
gained by springing the lock on
the front door. The burglary was
discovered by the proprietor, A.G.
Troppman, when he came to open
the garage at the usual hour.
Tracks in the dust showed that
the thieves drove car with one
fiat tire and that they swerved in
sharply toward the garage when
they saw the tires displayed in the
window lit up by street lamp on
the corner. The tracks indicated
that they we're driving west.
Jumping into his car Mr.. Tropp-
man drove to Spokane in hope of
getting trace OF the thieves along
the way. At one point he heard OF
a car going west with three new
tires on the side, but could get no
further clue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
PARTY SPLIT GROWS
State Committee Stand Firm On
Wallace Platform.

The republican state committee
was called in special session It
Boise last Saturday by l. H. Nash,
chairman, to discuss what should
be done in regard to the situation
created by the activities of Senator
Borah for a statewide direct pri-
mary in place Of the convention
system declared for in the platform
adopted at the Wallace convep-
ton. The committee voted to
stand by the platform and, ID def
ance of Borah, to proceed With the
campaign as planned. In ! reso-
luton the committee held "a plat
form adopted by political party
to be solemn and binding obliga-
tion placed by the members upon
their nominees"
In an address at Grangeville,
Oct. rs, Senator Borah declared
that the resolution of the state
central committee does not meet
the issue. "The sole issue over
which the controversy has arisen"
he says, sis if the people of the
state manifest their desire to have
a statewide primary law by electing
a legislature which passes such
measure, will the republican nom-
inee for governor respect the
wishes OF the people and sign the
bill?"
Senator F. R. Gooding, ia inter.
views at Spokane and Standpoint,
1as let it be known that he is not
n accord with his colleague ia his
light for statewide primary. He
declares the Wallace convention
vas one Of the best ever held, that
he nominees of the convention
md the platform adopted must he
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
FavorS Direct Primary.

mat the republican state commit
'ee erred in not needing the counsel
Vi united States Senator William e.
Duran and that Senator Borah, in his
s'and for statewide direct primary,
% 'nlclng the sentiments of the rank
aoa hle of the party, is the opinion of
A''orney Miles f. Egbers, as express
- ~ tne following telegram which
nc sent Monday to I. H. Nash, Boise,
saa'fuian of the republican state
committee:
4 leel that the action Of the state
"''ai committee is not well received
y Tue majority of the members of
wi party. The people of our party
apparently consider Senator Borah a
S'asesman and leader OF whom our
aa''on can we'll be proud. Other
s'esaIes as we'll as myself could not
nedfd 10 support Of the direct
aiy ny reason Of county cOnven-
,'u ~ instructions and rules of the
a"ace convention and therefore we
- 10 opportunity to get before the
''enIion the wishes of the people
wi communities. l regret that
'ne nrSt time I am unable to
Npport the platform adopted"
Mr- Egbers was member Of the
a'narum delegation to the Koote-
@ouuty convention of August Is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
Idaho State News Items.

The question of whether or not {
,tockholder Of state bank is liable
for twice the amount OF his stock
when the bank fails, was argued
before the state supreme court Oct.
10.
Five months of agricultural
instruction for eighth grades grad
yates, l6 years of age or older, will
be offered in the university short
course this winter, beginning October
Is.
Births in the state Of Idaho from
September 10 to October 20 totaled
1914, according to the monthly report
Of the bureau Of vital statistics. The
report also shows that 30l persons
died 10 the state during the same
period of time. Boys outnumbered
girls 10 the total born by 555 to 49S.
Idaho farmers are busy finishing
the threshing of 23, 772, 900 bushels Of
wheat, 6,49S, 600 bushels of oats and
1890, 600 bushels of barley, and their
preliminary reports indicate good
average yields per acre, according to
the monthly report of the Idaho crop
reporting service.
The supreme court has affirmed the
conviction Of the lower court in
sending j NJ Chacon to the state
penitentiary for life, and Rebecca
Cbacon. his wife, to the same prison
for from 10 to % years, for the
murder of Pedro Valdez, Mexican
The murder occurred at Pocatello
July IL, 1921.
The problem of adequate transpor-
tation facilities is holding up the de-
velopment Of one Of the richest gold
fields in Idaho, according TO Stewart
Campbell, state mining inspector, who
returned Monday from an inspection
trip into the north central Idaho
The district referred to by
Mr.. Campbell is the Elk City-Oro
3rande section. He says there are
arge deposits of low-grade gold ore
which cannot be handled proftably
IN a small scale. and the poor roads
make it impossible to get any heavy
machinery in there. He told OF
Irving seven hours to cover 81 miles
The Idaho crop report for October
;ays: The general feeling among
idaho stnckmen is that although
october lst prices of cattle are un-
satisfactory, market prospects are
improving, with prices 90 the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
Adams Talks to Farmers.

A special meeting o. the farmers
union locals Of Hayden Lake, Twir
Lakes and Valley was held at Vale,
Center ball Monday evening for the
purpose of discussing farmers
problems and how best to meet the
present conditions. The meeting
was called by J. @. Adams, Spokane,
state president OF the union.
Mr.. Adams addressed the meeting,
and sought to correct what be termed
an erroneous idea that many people
have wben they think business men
n other lines are organized against
the farmer. He SAID such is not the
case, but men 10 other lines organize
to protect themselves and advance
their own business interests. For the
same reason, he said, the farmer
should organize; not TO harm anyone
but to meet competition.
After the address, the members OF
Valley local elected the following to
attend the county convention Of the
union at Wright's hall, Occur
d'Alene, Saturday, Oct 81, at 1890
a. m., the names being reported by
phone: Delegates-A. D. Mcdonald,
Harry Rowe, Chas. Wickertsheim
C. G Lancaster. Mrs. Chas. Wickerts-
heimer; alternates-Mrs. Mcdonald,
Martin Meyer. Grant Sheffield, Pete
Anderson, Henry Meyer.
Valley local meets in regular
session this Friday evening to trans
act important business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
ISSUES IN IDAHO
Party Differences and Leading
Candidates.

poise. Idaho The attitude o
Senator Borah 10 favor OF statewid,
direct primary brings into prominence
the issue presented when the republi-
ran convention at Wallace adopted
a plapk against a return to the. STATE
urinary system and 10 favor of reten-
linn of the present county primary
and state convention system OF nomi-
mating candidates
The democratic and progressive
narties iu their state platforms de-
clared for the abandonment OF the
convention system and the return to
the state primaries.
Another issue which Is prominently
featured is the cabinet form of state
government, which has been in effect
in Idaho for four years, during the
administration Of Governor D. w.
Davis. The republicans endorsed the
administration of Governor Davis,
who was not a candidate for reelec
tiou, while the democrats and the
progressives demand abolition Of the
cabinet system.
The state bank guarantee act is
another issue on which the republi-
cans and the democrats split in their
platforms. All three OF the conven-
tions declared for abolition Of the
state constabulary system.
The progressive convention plat
form also called for public ownership
Of railroads, public control of natural
resources, and the initiative. referen-
dun and recall together with election
of members ofthe state public utilities
commission, and graduated income
and inheritance taxes.
The republicans, among other
planks. called for reduction of taxes
and endorsed the Smith McNary
reclamation bill.
Neither U. S. senator Is subject to
reelection this year. The incumbent
congressman, Burton L. French of
Moscow aud Addison T. Smith OF |
Twin Falls, were renominated by the |
republicans. and to oppose them
George W. Waters OF Weiser and w.
T. Whitaker of PocateIlo were named
by the democrats and w. W. Deal of
Nampa and Dow Dunning of Boise
by the proRressives.
The republicans named Charles G.
Moore Of st. Anthony. present lieu
tenant governor, as their candidate
Ior governor, and the democrats chose
Nose Alexander of Boise, former
governor OF the state. The progress
slVes nominated H. +. Samues of
samuels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

The United states potato crop is
estimated at 433. 900, 900 bushels, a
decrease OF five million from the
estimate last mouth. but $4,000, 900
bushels more than 1921.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
POST FALLS

A Mid-valley fair is to be held
in Post Falls Oct. 81.
Mr.. Wright of McGuires ex,
hibited an apple which welghed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29
Baxton MeLendon's Status

A few weeks ago the News-H Herald
cOoied from some exchange state
aleat reg glrding McLendon's change
II ehu h membership. or rather his
decision no to change. Along that
me the following Communication is
taken frcm this weeks Biblical Re
cOrder.
In view of the fact that a great
deal has been said in the press con-
eorn ng the church affiliatiOn of Rev.
3. +. McLendOn. think il fair TO
he brotherhood and denomination
that the following statement be made.
Rev. B. F. McLendon. the evange-
list, ptpularly known as Cyclone
Mack" was baptized by me into the
membership of Calvary Baptist
church, Wilmington. \. C.. Saturday,
August 5. 1922. Mack for some time
past has contemplated joining some
Baptist church. because of the de-
nominations position concerning re-
Egious liberty. baptism. democracy,
and the complete independence of
the local church.
Members of the Baptist denOmina-
tion have always received Brother
MeLendon with great cordiality, and
for the last several years his work
has been in the main with Baptists.
On the above date at his request,
| called company of the members
of Calvary church together. After
Brother McLendon answered in the
affirmative the questions | usually
ask on such occasions, the motion
was passed unanimously that he be
received as a candidate for baptism.
The ordinance was then administered.
The action on that date has since
been ratified by the church in regular
service.
Baxter McLendon is one of the
great evangelists of America, and
Calvary church is proud to number
him among her MEMBERS. A. Sulli-
van. pastor.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29

gallons Of liquor and an automobile
gere captured. the sheriff added. and
is searching .or two other nlei
10 escaped during the fight.
Fourteen paroles and seven par
cons were granted ty Governor Nor
son on the eve o; the Christmas OBJ
ervanee, and Long Ioun,, serving
a ,5 year senteace in the sIa.e pris-
or for murder in the second degree,
is one who gets his freedom.
Governor Morrison and Secretary
of Agriculture. Henry c. Wallace,
will be the chief speakers at the
Eastern Carolina exposition. which
opens at Wilson March 10, according
to an announcement by n. G. Bart
lett, seeretary-manager of the East
ern North Carolina chamber of COM
merce.
Announcement is made that the
contract for Gastonia's new Masonic
Temple will be let within the next
Few weeks, and that work on the
emple will be rushed 10 an early
.Umpltion. The temple VIII be hand
some three-Story building to be erect
ID on property owned by the Gas
.onia Masonic Temple Association. a
corporation which received Is charter
some wekeS ago. The authorized,
capital stock is 100000.
Four or five white prisoners at the
CASTOR county Jail, while being allow
ed freedom in the runaway at Z
o'clock Saturday night escaped from
their bounds by saving bars from a
window. One prisoner, young man
named Wright who was serving a
sentence for forgery, gained his free
dom, went to the home of his father
IN southwest Gastonia. Through the
influence of the parent the young
man returned.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29
BO0tleggers Have Conscience

Shelby, o., Dec. 26.-Two bootleg
gers sobbed like broken-hearted chill
dren as they viewed the corpse of
Ralph Longley. poison liquor" vic
i'm, at the morgue here today.
They confessed to making an sell
ing the moonshine whiskey which
brought Christmas eve revelry to
a tragic climax, killing Longley and
at least Temporarily binding two 9TH
ers, but declared ther innocence of
the murder charge that has ben plac-
ed against them.
The bootleggers are Phillip Welga-
mott and Lestern Aston. They con-
fessed to operating a still in the hills
of Richland county. When arrested
Elston boasted of drinking quart
Of his own stuff daily.
Mayor C. f. Morris, who is re-
sponsible for the bootleggers' trip
to the morgue, also ordered Police
Chief +. V. Tucker to have the men
taken to the hospital to see Robert
Blake and Earl Clinebell. in danger
II permanent blindness as a result
IF the drinking party.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29
CURRENT HAPPENINGS
In NORTH CAROLINA
Wild Turkey Gohbler Steps A. c. l.
Train-W imington Cninanan
Weds American GIRL

William Henry Meich0r, aged 50
years, was killed al nston-Salem
Tuesday afternoon when an airplane.
driven by J. Shelly Charles, local
aviator, was landing. Young Melchor
stepped directly in front of the pre-
peller as the machine was being turn
ed around on the ground and his left
reg was amputated above the knee
and shoulder badly crushed. Death
resulted about 20 minutes later, after
Ine young man had been rushed TO a
hospital. No blame is attached to the
pilot of the machine, il is said. al
though he is being held under a bond
of $500 for his appearance at n pre-
l;minary hearing.
James NJ. Rise, Chinaman, and
Miss Bertha Emma Louise Carl, of
Brooks de, Ohio, were married at
Wilmington Tuesday, after they had
been forced TO appeal to the attor-
ney general for license. A. b. Rhodes,
local register of deeds, refused to
issue the license unit after receiving
instructions from the attorney gener-
al. RISE is a native of San Francisco,
and is well educated. He has lived
near Wilmington for 10 years, being
manager of one of the biggest truck
farms in the vicinity.
Carl Talley, long wanted at
Greensboro on charge of partici-
ration in the murder of Policeman
Thomas McCuiston on May 4, 1921, is
ing in hospital cell in Guilford
al ,,,;th III. haal anJ paal ha nda uad
wounded by hs cousin, John Cook, of
South Boston, Va, refuses to talk.
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train
number 81 was delayed for l5 minut-
es at Magnolia near Wilmington,
Tuesday, when an automatic air.
brake on the engine was broken when
the train collided with wild turkey
grbbler. The smashing of the brake
automatically brought the train to
a stop.
A deplorable accident occurred
near Mt. Airy Monday night when
Press Mcbride, 20 years old, was
struck by an automobile, having nne
leg crushed and his skull fractured.
The young man was riding bicyc's
and the driver of the car, Carl Fork
ner, claims that he lost control Of the
wheel and ran in front of the car,
The force of the collision threw
young Mcbride through the wind
shield. He was carried to Martin me-
mortal hospital, and died from inJur-
les about noon today. Mr.. Forkner is
in the hands of the officers.
Fred Allison, an automobile me-
chanic of Charlotte, died early Mon
day morning from wounds suffered
in a gun fight Sunday night between
three alleged liquor runners and two
deputy sheriffs, according to Sheriff
Abernathy of Lincoln county. Fifty
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-29

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head.
aches. A Fine Tonic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

Nazimova is now making Ibsen's
"A Dolls House" for the screen.
1t is promised by those who know
to be one of her best screen offer
ings.> Judging by her most recent
pictures this would not speak we'll
for it. but judging by some she has
done "a Dolls House" must be
perfect to surpass them.
Ibsen was the first medium
through which Americans were in
troduced to the fiery Russian act
ress. She played in New York for
the first time as "Hedda Gabler"
and later as Nora.
This photograph shows her as
the lshthearted wife whose favor
the dainty macaroons, furnished a
much talked about episode in the
play. How the picture producers
will end &he play win be interest
ing. 1t Will be a relief, too, to see
Navimova in something removed
from frothy, meaningless farce.
in which type of play she has all
to often wasted her talents re-
Gently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

NJ. I. H.: "Can you give me d.
rections for really good game to
play at a wedding anniversary
party?"
Answer: Indeed I can. I know
Of no jollier one than the follow
ing:
Wedding Anniversary Game:
This is a progressive game, played
With large white squares of card
board on which are written the
letters of the alphabet. There are
five tables, the first one being la
belled, Names of the Wedding
Guests" the next one, FLOWERS
in the Brides Bouquet" the third
table bearing the placard, Foods
Served at the Wedding Feast" the
fourth, 1.-THE Wedding Gifts;" and
the fifth table being labelled,
"Cities Seen on the Wedding Jour
ney."
As there are four persons to
table, this game requires 20 play
ers. If, however, the guests num-
Der less than 20, the hostess may
simply omit one or two of the ta-
bles Git does not matter which, .
Partners are chosen as follows;
Previously cut wedding rings" out
of cardboard, coloring these flat
rings yellow (for gold) with a
child's crayon. Now break each
ring in two pieces unevenly, put
ting the two parts of each ring in
a different place. Give the men
one set of these ring-pieces to draw
from, and the ladies the other
halves of the rings. A man and
lady whose two broken ring-pieces
form a perfect ring when matched
together are partners.
On each table, face down, lies n
set of &c fairly large, white squares
of cardboard, each square bearing
one letter OF the alphabet. The
four players are seated about the
table and must take turns turning
up the squares. Whens "a" is
turned up on the table labelled
Names OF the Wedding Guests"
anybody who first thinks of
name beginning with "A" calls out
that name C'Arthur." for instance,
or "Anne" or 'Amy"), and the
player who is first to call such a
name gets the cardboard square
that was turned up. At the "Flow-
ers in the Brides Bouquet" table
when "a" Is turned mp the players
must try to think of some flower
beginning with IA" - such as
"Anemone." The pair of partners
who have won the most cards at
their table progress to the next
table, the unsuccessful pair re-
naming where they are. After an
hour or so of this game, the host
ess calls, Times Upi" and the