davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Thgso
Years, SuffeEingP ain, NervOus
and Depressed Read Her
Owa StOgy Of Recovery.

Paint ROe1E. Ala.-AfEs. q. n. GtagaR
o. near hsFs. recently Felatsd he ca,
1OWtng interesting accent q hoF ~,
e0voFy8 r was IN q weakened cen.
ditioa. I was sick three yoaFs a BED.
suffering . great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. I was 30 weak,
] couldn't walk across the nooH: Just
bad - lay and my little ones DO tha
work was almost dead. I tried
every thing ! heard OF, and 9 number Os
doctors. Gtin didn't get any TslSaG.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe Il hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles. after q neighboP told me
what It did for her.
81 began 70 eat and sleep, began 70
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. l haven't had any trou-
BILE since cure can testify TO the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there Is q better tonic made
and believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands Of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer az these women aid
take CaFduL It may help you, too.
AZ al druggist&. p GS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

rion, Ala, DON Yeager is also home
from school in Gordon, Ark.
Miss Ida Mae Lee of Avenue B
IS home again from school in Marion,
Alabama.
G. E. Jackson of Richardsontown
is back on duty again after being con-
fined at home for several days by i'll
ness.
G. C. Smith of Avenue B motored
to Poplarville Friday afternoon, re-
turning with his wife and daughter,
who had been visiting relatives there.
Mrs. G. A. Townsend was a visitor
to New Orleans for a few days last
week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Ladies Ready-to-Wear

A full line of Bingham, Wolfe, Tub
Silk and Organdy Dresses awaits
your call.
Just received, a full line of FIT
RIGHT Hip Hem Petticoats and Satin
Boomers. We invite your inspection.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Albert Anderson of Coving-
ton is the guest Of her son, A. S.
Anderson, of Superior avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Taylor and fam
lily of Superior avenue, spent Sunday
in Covington.
A. N. Cesario of Superior avenue
has been confined to his bed for more
than a week, but is reported improv-
ing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
SENATOR RANSDELL
COMING ON FOURTH
UNITED STATES SENATE
May 10, 1922.

May 10, 1922.
Hon. W. H. Sullivan, Mayor of Bo-
galusa, Bogalusa, La.
Dear Mr.. Sullivan
Thanks for your kind letter of the
10th inviting me to deliver an address
in your city at the American Legion
celebration on the Fourth of July
next. accept with pleasure, and an
ticipate a very delightful visit with
you.
How many speakers do you plan
to have? What hour is the speech
to be made, and what other exer-
cises will there be? / do not imag-
inc you desire a very long address,
as on occasions of that kind there
are usually other things of interest.
Please write me just as fully and
specifically as you can, and advise
me freely.
Tell me also the best way to get
to Bogalusa from here. l imagine
will have to go to New Orleans first.
With kindest regards to yourself
and wife, very sincerely your friend,
JOS. E. RANSDELL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Breau Workers
.IoAddress Farmers

4, next Thursday night, June l,
IL City Hall at 1880 o'clock, a
,ing Of vital Importance to the
nss and business men of Wash
nm and adjoining parishes will be
when H. F. Knapp and M. c.
l,n. active workers 0 fthe Farm
nu will make addresses.
N, bureau is said to have done
for the farmers than any similar
nisstion in the South. Not only
ne farmers invited, but the bust
nen are urged to attend, because
mganization, which is nation
With 100000 members, real
i Is necessary to receive the CO.
atoa Of the business men Of a
nunity before any great progress
mOVement can be made a success.
ssdy the organization has work
IN thirty-two parishes of this
Various important problems
Been solved, among which is the
the Of farm products.
i1es che meeting in Bogalusa
g1day night, there will be meet
throughout the week in various
a d the parish. The itinerary Of
b gsakers is as follows:
hshday, May 29-Gorman School,
a y; Stony Point School, 2 p. m. /;
my Hill School, 1880 p. M; Pine
& School, 1880 p. m.
luesday, May 3O-Mt. Ebal School,
d NJ; Oak Grove School, 2 p. m. |;
HermOn School, 1880 p. M; Cliff
! School, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, May 31-State Line
aool, Haekley School, Grains Greek
. ?. m; Sheridan Church, 1880
Thursday, June 1-Angie Lodge, 2
n; Varnado School, 1880 p. M;
Ena School, 2 p. M; Bogalusa City
], 7:30 p. m.
Friday, June 2-Rio School, 2
NJ; Faliah School, 2 pm :; Isabel
DOL, p. M; Enon, z D. m.
saturday, June 3-Round-up meet
at Franklinton, II a. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Captain E. H. Firth has returned
from two weeks selling trip in the
Middle West. While in Louisville he
tended the great Derby.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Ladies Shoes

Barefoot T5io IS, Sandals $3.50 value 1883
All Kid Low Cut Shoes $2.4S
Strap Sandals, $500 values, 00Q
1IllS sale ------------.--------------..--.
Kid Sandals and Oxfords, 200
values up to $500. This sale V'VV
$3.50 80! Low oy2. Cut Shoes 1888
All Leather Kid Slippers----.--.$1.98
Our entire stock of children's shoes
at exceedingly low prices.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Ed Montgomery, formerly of this
city, but now of New Orleans, spent
a few days here this week, the guest
of friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Mrs, E, ]. Gilley of Superior ave-
Y viii attend Shriners' Day in Jack
=, Miss, Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
|I.S.FiIIs Out
.fer Cheeks,
lin Limbs!

y 4 -,nTanT, -WneILLcl JON
Gno M.,US-SeIf up to your normal
Wi depends on the NUM-
aght Ee NE in your blood. That's
booa,.C. ~ IT'S a scientific fact
be iS,,og.ceil factory isn't work
~ Dig yo1 win be rundown, thlh;
vii be in disorder, ana
BOG 20 gace will be broken out
10 ~. blackheads and erup.
ginpsleS'c keeps your blOOd-cell
"a w bGIood-cells. That's why
he sn,iSs up thin, rundown pe9-
gsIG rrn flesh on your bones, u
kplSt YOUR face, arms neck
OU' vboIe body. 1t puts the
IN n your cheeks. It taxes me
y tTorn the eyes, and 1t fools
l1sns 49,, . ~ smoothing out wrin-
~ ~ and women by pumping
. a s. S. is remarkable
10 ny, fsr While you are getting
LIE akin eruptiOns, pimplesn
l1as "a: ~ acne, rheumatism, rasnH
Watches are being removed
sii. syi iCt9l ingredients Of s. S. 3.
D ne .'u.rranteed purely vegetable.
b Ia Al all drug stores, in two
; Z M larger size is the moro
ssgnical
I. n, Sold or Recommended foE
Vsnsreal Troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Clean Teeth.


Tho furious storm Of protest and condcmna-
/ ton by some OF the dentists. which was
excited by blow at the popular rite OF
brushing the teeth. that was dealt by the df-
ndcmt conductor OF this department. has now
subsidized and In the calm supcrvcninr
take stock and find myself waverinE "A bit
in my position. Personally. l still keep a
toothbrush. and on" lasts long. long
time. keep IL keeps belt. lost
som" fine day catch me with all suspcnd"r
buttons OF all my pants. What some of the
dentists have said TO me and about since
| abolished the toothbrush from the sanitary
armament az the adult makes me feel that
, may yet want TO brush my teeth some day
'ut what other dentists have said the sub
i"ct makes mo feel that did right in repudat-
ing this invention OF a sick race.
Sow take Albert Wcstlake, u. II. s. of New
York. He tells tho world, through one OF
the worlds hncst newspapers, that "Dr. Will
Lam Brady has Il host Of believers with him
In the nonpractcabiliy OF the toothbrush -
| want to applaud DR.. wcstlakc not because
he agrees with me. but because he has tho
courage To take. his stand against the tooth
brush. and II certainly takes courage for a
dentist to do that at this early stage OF the
movement to save the teeth OF the civilized
race.
Toothbrushcs and toothhrushing drills. ac-
cordInS 10 Dr. WcstIakc. will not save the
teeth because unclcan mouths and unciean
on unSound teeth are Fundamentally due to
nutritioual defects. He tells that chewing
"f tho vegetables, nuts and fruits containing
tho mineral salts, such as calcium. OF which
the teeth largely composed is vitality
necessary. And he offers this inside informa-
tion" those who wish to have a clean
mouth and tired Of toothhrushing and
tooth pastcs:
The research scientists Of tho great pro-
fcssion OF dentistry have decided In favor OF
fruit acid for the mouth--it being as good
for the teeth as IT is for the body.
After has eaten orange. lemon or
them In clean Mason or screw cap fruit
jar with piece Of clean cotton or cloth wet
with salt water TO keep the strips moist.
ION rising in the morning and retiring at
night. rinse the mouth well with dilute pure
wine vinegar cider vinegar. Then take
one Of the moist strips OF fruit skin and
massage the teeth and gums
prepare the vinegar dilution by adding four
tcaspoonfuls of vinegar to each glassful Of
water. This may be prepared in quantity and
kept in bottle for desired"
| have four five communicate ns
from dentists in various parts OF the county
who defend the rit" OF brushing the teeth and
shall try To quote their strong points in
another article. ] present DIR. Westakes cx-
cellcnt suggestion here in answer to numer-
correspondents who know how
Of the toothbrush. So far the medical or
physjolog icai side Of the question is concerned
fruit acids arc perfectly wholesome in effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago

,, 49,, ,t.,..-., t>t..., 49,, 80,
iodao - ,bo now, nrdnr &c .r,h ,
Hand" ,yas Instituted in this city on sundov
las, NV Grand Saar Reinaind and Grand ON
cers Swaat Jones and Jacobs OF pbuadcInhia
The material OF tho lodge is excellent con-
sIytinr as i, does of some of our host known
J.wiyh citizens
,bo ,,n,,i,,.. ,,.o, ,, ,,o, -
r''''' '".''" LOT
s-,., ,,tar ,htv ,, ,,,' ",' ~
,.o,,. ,oIo,.d neo,,, ,,aro an ,, - 49,,
linn Tor c;,II,ry tho ,ne.,i,r 10 ord.r A.
t,..,
'"''' :" va H"'"''''" at 'H""''h " 20
J"""TS st"Fe """"'iu' speci'nen OF Viz
SiHIh afncthy3' from a pTOinc mine Of that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
The Case of Olivia Stone

n FTER celebrating four hours the Jury
1 in the case OF Miss Olivia Stone re-
turned to the courtroom and asked that the
testimony Of alienists be read over in full.
This re-reading consumed two hours dur
Ing which the jurors listened with close
attention Since they experienced little diff
ficulty after that in arriving at verdict
of acquittal it is fair to assume that they
regarded with great respect the testimony
OF the defense aienists who had expressed
the opinion that the accused woman was
the victim of an explosion in the brain"
The members of this jury probably
possess no scientific knowledge of brain ex-
plosions 1t is altogether likely that some
OF Them had never heard the phrase before
II is equally probable that a defense less APP
realing in other respects would have inn
pressed them only slightly, if at all. by adj
vancing the brain explosion theory That
Is 10 say-if ali opinion may be returned at
this distance-the rest of the evidence CON
WINGED them tina; Miss Stone had acted
with justification in taking the life OF her
betrayer, and they were inclined to ac-
cept the alienists theory because 1t supplied
a convenient peg upon which to hang
verdict OF acquittal. They felt that. if there
we're any such thing as an explosion in the
brain. the experiences Of this woman GER
tainly had been such as to support the claim
that one had befallen her.
AT the time the verdict was rendered the
courtroom was packed, the space Just out
side the courtroom thronged. with persons
who might have qualified for jury service
in this particular case. persons in no cs-
sentia! mental respect unlike the twelve
men who heard the case as jurors This
eager throng also had heard the testimony
followed the trial with Quickening interest
throughout; its reaction is perhaps an even
more illuminating commentary upon the
verdict than the fact that the jury came
back 10 hear a repetition of the alienist' ;
testimony. What was il? Prolonged APP
piause, repeated cheers. flowers congratu-
latons, tears OF sympathy and relief And
we may be very sure that IL was no ponder
Gus discourse Oh brain explosions that had
won them so completely to the side of the
accused nurse. The evidence in this case
had revealed 10 them a defenseless young
woman. her betrayal and subsequent relent-
less bounding hy man who led a Jekyll
and Hyde existence. her humiliation and
desperation--then the fatal meeting That
also was The picture impressed upon the
minds OF thu Jurors. and-right or wrong
the verdict the: gave is the verdict we may
expect 10 continue hearing in cases OF this
sort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
The Need Clear Enough

ONE OF the most remarkable aspects of
~ The strike situation is found in the
seeming disposition OF some officials 10 regu-
late the speed OF their efforts al a solution
By the probable extent OF available coal
supplies Having deferred any sort OF ac-
ton until the strike had materialized. these
officials appear to feel that it is perfectly
proper now 10 let matters drag along until
exhaustion OF the supply on hand leads to
& II industrial breakdown
II should not be necessary TO argue, as
one OF the leaders OF the mine workers is
arguing. that within five or six weeks a
Goa! famine Will fall upon the country.
Whether the famine will actually come
within five or six weeks or within ten or
twelve weeks, is a question OF purely sec
ondary Importance so far as the need OF a
settlement is concerned. Sooner or later,
i, will come; and if there is anything that
the administration can do, anything that
Congress can DO, 10 effect the return OF the
miners, the time for action is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Electrical Condenser

When gas is pumped through a
pipe into II tank IA certain pressure
is excrted BY the pump to force the
prrssitlc. and the gas within the
tank cxcrts Il back pressure upon the
gas flowing into the tank. The back
pressure is ut every instant opposing
he flow OF more Eas into the tank.
Finally. when the pressure OF gas
within the tank equals tho pressure
"xertcd by the pump, no more gas
ilows into the tank Tn" gas which
is then inside of the tank Is con
dcnscd' and stored. II Il valve in the
pipe Is closed the pump may b"
stopped. ana the Eas VIII not leak
out Of the tank until wanted. pro
vidinE the tank is gas tight
y somcwha. similar tank" for
electricity can be made by coating
"A sheet Of glass with tiufoil on each
side. II the condenser" which IL
then formed, * connected to "A bat
terry. an electrical pressure is exert
cd which causes electricity to flow
into the condenser until tho bach
pressure OF the electricity equals tn.
pressure exerted by the battery. Tho
current then ceases 10 flow. and the
condenser is charged" The glass
is called tho "dicIcctric.'' and It
must hc very poor conductor Of
electricity or the charge" VIII leak
on very quickly. No dic!cctric Is an
absolute nonconductor OF electricity.
however. SO no matter how good II
is. the electric charge VIII leak out
IN time
When the Latery is connected to
The condenser plates" che j.ufoil
coatinss in this casc), that plate
which Is connected to the positive
terminal of the battery receives "a
positive charge of electricity. The
plate connected TO tho negative bat
terry terminal receives a negative
charge. When the battery - re.
moved there is then an clcctromO-
tive force present between tn" Two
metal coatings, and current Of
electricity would immediately Tow II
the TWO plates were connected to-
Scthcr by copper wir" ]! this
We're allowed to happen the cleo
triCity stored in the condenser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Russia Ready to Bargain

y order 10 induce France 10 participate in
the Genoa conference LLOYD George
agFeed TO restricted program Of things
essential 10 be discussed in order Ia get a,
the real cause OF Europc's failure TO make
progress toward economic recovery Rms
sia's attitude toward the purpose OF the
meeting becomes Of surprising Importance,
II any substantial results are TO be accom-
piished In his recent speech before the
Commons, Lloyd George quoted Leninc as
declaring; There can be no doubt anon
Communists that we have suffered defea, on
the economic front, heavy defeat, and We
put forward our new economic policy with
thorough knowledge 81 the fact"
This realization assures that Russia is
going TO Genoa with It's mind made nm TO
bargain for the things that will enable il
to overcome this defeat II is quite owl
dent from the British Prcrnicr's address,
that in his estimation the problem Of Rus
STA is by far tho most important one tina,
Will come before the conference. and ne
believes its success or failure will depend
on what is Done there in relation 10 Russia
Accepting the French limitation on the sub.
| )ects 10 be discussed. the Premier seeks "a
! accomplish the desired result. or AT iaas,
| to move forward toward the desired rosnI,
| by securing the restoration OF Russia 10
association among the family Of nations
| me chief menace 10 peace. and the chief
| obstacle to economic restoration is Russia
| ne says. Europe needs what Russia can sun
| Ply II is the greatest undcvcopcd coun;r,
III the world. II has labor. 1t needs capita
| 10 enable IL 10 be productive But II can
| not get capital without security. conGdonc,
| ana peace. internal as well as external
| "eFWahy cannot pay the full demands q
| rchaFations until Russia is restored
In snort, he holds there can he no r..
construction of Europe without the co-oncr
auon OF Russia. But Russia canno, be re
stored TO the family OF nations, and trad,
De resumed with il. unless definite condi
| ionS are agreed 10 and FULFILLED Russi;
must recognize its national obligations. Tn,
property OF other nationals that has no
en ues'royed must be restored. Impartia
tribunals must be established with froo o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

cess to Thorn by the nationals Of all coun-
tries. and these tribunals must not be Great
nres OF the executive. There must be no
further attacks upon the institutions or the
frontiers OF other countries. He believes
Russia is about ready to accept these con-
ditions. in order to obtain recognition. The
recognition OF the Russian debt would have
tendency to make French public opinion
more flexible. and the opening up OF Russia
to German trade would undoubtedly, he
says. enable Germany to pay the repara-
tons with greater ease and therefore with
greater Willingness. With Russia paying
It's debt to France and Germany the repara-
TONS due 1t. France could we'll afford To
agree 10 that method Of obtaining desired
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Tr,.Countv C,ub In Meet

Special innovations In the way OF
programs are bcinH arranged for the
hundred or more MtsSourians known
collectively as the Tri-County Radio
club. which meets on Monday even
Ing at o'clock In Room 20I, John
Marshall High School. Bob Fray
ser held hurried consultation yes
terday afternoon with hts committee
and decided that Pittsburgh concerts
or anything short Of a. cyclone would
IAN to Gmuse. Special Invitations
VIII he issued the new members OF
the tribe OF radio fans springinE UP
al! over tho city and several mum =
bers on the program Will DO made
expressly for their benefit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08

Southern States are uniformly encouraging.
and the belief is expressed that further
progress will ho recorded in the next
thirty days" The report covers a period
always regarded as turning point. season
ally, the evidence OF improvement being no
less significant as forecast than It is
as ii record. Every Southern State is par
ucipating substantially in the gains noted
by the government observers. Practically
every industry is showing responsiveness to
the general bettermcnt OF conditions Full
time and full force" are phrases charac-
teristic OF the day AS the seasonal ad-
vaniages OF spring mature tho country will
begin To realize more clearly how far indus
try and business have travelled in the direc-
ton OF a full-blown revival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-08
Getting Back 10 Work

- ECENT reports Of steady reduction in
the number Of Richmond's UNEMPLOYED
are paralieled by figures announced by the
department OF Labor for the whole conn
Try. leo departments repor. covers only
'he perlod o! one month, but the figures
are conclusive as showing maintenance OF
the consistent gains in employment extend
ing some months back With an Increase
for the month ranging up 10 IS per cent
over the preceding month" in some branches
or Industry, there is no tcnable view n,
the situation except that the army OF un-
employed liz being absorbed at rate ,ha,
is likely to result in shortage Of labor be.
fore the year ends.
Reports TO the department from the