davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.

For romance and adventure few
stories of recent publication have a
greater appeal than The Splendid
Outcast." by George Gibbs which has
gone into a motion picture produced
by Fox and called Honor First"
John Gilbert is the star. He made
most favorable impression on the
Majestic Theatre audiences who wit
messed the firsr showing of the film
yesterday.
, 1922-11-14

recovery of Germany, from that point of
view, would be quiet as useful to France.
as it could possibly be to US. We start
with goodwill. which we know is felt all
around. We start with the desire to
meet our allies with the knowledge that
they feel as we do. They must agree or
chaos must follow. Just as we agreed
in the war, so | hope we shall find it pos
sible to agree to a settled peace" Com
ing down to the elections, Mr.. Bonar
Law referred to the fighting labour
party" and said everyone must recog-
nlze that not a hand was raised against
labour. None of US is fighting Iabour",
he said, If we did. none of US could be
returned". The Prime Minister then
referred to the heartfelt gratitude, which
he said he must always feel to the work
ing men for what they did at the front.
'One thing more" said the Prime Minis
ter, There are some people, who are
respondent. | read a speech delivered
the other day by one of the ahlest men
| know, whose books have charmed Ll1
again and again, Mr.. H. G. Wells, and
he came to the conclusion we were going
straight up to heaven. Do not agree
with him. But think they are signs of
things not getting worse, but getting
better and when we remember that the
new generation is composed of the very
same, who so freely and so nohIy risked
and gave up their lives. when we realize
that that is II a new generation, | for one
can look forW, to the future not only
with hope, b. with complete conf
dence".
Constantinople, Nov. 10th. The Al
ned High Commission ors have handed a
note to the Angora Government ren~esen-
tatives here demanding the r Of all
measures relating to the S, the
public debt and Sd. other
services which conflict W capitala-
ton and the stipuIations of the Mu-
dros armistice agreement of 1918. Other
wise, says the note, the commissioners
will be compelled to refer their inten-
tions for necessary action. The Allied
Generals also arranged a meeting with
Rafet Pasha. the Nationalist Governor
here to whom they will submit minimum
demands with a view to insuring the
safety OF the troops and efficient control
of the police and gendarms. The COM
miSsiOners will also discuss the situation
at Chanak consequent upon the Kpmal-
list encroachments upon the neutral zone.
London, Nov. 11th.- Among dissolu-
ton hononrs appears the Lame Of Major
Sir John Robert Chancellor, Ex-G Governor
of Trinidad, who received the honour of
G. e. M 9.
, 1922-11-14

= - w. L AAAo AANGllSANy was 0POoA
log, | recalled with no small pleasure
that it was | who was privileged, when
M. Paul Cambon gave up his post as
French Ambassador to Great Britain, to
propose his health at a meeting convened
for. that purpose. You may find what
you like in French and English neWspa-
pers, but this generation. at least, will
never forget the part we played together
IT the greatest crisis in the history of the
world. (cheers) All these things are not
to be forgotten. There is only one way,
by which the best results can be secured,
that is. by unity of purpose. That may
not be always easy. 1t was not easy
during the war. | had myself opportunity
for knowing how there we're difficulties
which seemed la. ~Nihle to overcome
but were overcome. and there were
two reasons, because there was goodwill
and because there was the certainty that
without it there would be ruin. 1t is the
So he now, whatever the difficulties may
the Govt. start with this great adj
vantage. We start with good will and
we start also with the kno Wedge as
strongly | am sure as the French ?
Italian Govts. or as ourselves that you
cannot have unity in one part of the
field and discord in another" the Prime
1IuIOCS odlQ I0 WISIGU W OIESCL HIS
apprehensions entertained by France and
to some extent by the United States as
to Britain's financial conditions. They
look at our exchange. he said, "ar
say how will the pound compare with
the dollar, and they say that is proof of
the little suffering we are enduring be-
cause of the war. We here know thai
that is far from the case. The financial
strength of the treasury is due to sacri-
fees on the part of industrials in the
nation which have never been equalled
and which have their bearing upo the
industrial post on at home. and a. the
cause of a large part of unemploy tent.
1t is very unsafe to assume that b cause
of the essential financial position being
stronger, the great body of the people
have not suffered or are not suffering
quite as much, as any Of our Allies.
There is another misconceptiOn. | have
often heard it said in differences which
have taken place in the past with the
French, for example, about PREPARATIONS,
that we has been too lenient with Ger
many because of our selfish interests.
We depend more than any nation upon
foreign trade and therefore tie recovery
of Germany with the recovery of
trade with Germany is selfish advan-
tage for US as compared with other
nations. That is a complete delusion. 1t
Is true, in a way, that for the interests
e L .--.I1 - 1911 l.
, 1922-11-14

~
the United States elections have attract
ed widespread attention.
Paris, Nov. 9th.-The situation be-
tween the Kemalists and the Allies =
~ConstantinOple remains very serio"-
bout any new development, au.->rd-
ing Nho latest messages received to-
day by Foreign Office. Ismet Pasha
is now IA Constantinople awaiting word
regarding the holding of the conference
before proceeding to Lausanne, where
he is tobe the principal Nationalist dele
gate, AMI a delay in starting the confer
ence vol I'D result in his return to An
CORA. TAis in the opinion of French
officials, will be almost certain to cause
trouble.
London, Nov. 9th.-New York Herald
despatch). Speaking at the annual Lord
Mayors banquet at the Guildhall tonight,
Mr.. Bonar Law dealt with the foreign
policy of his ~Government and laid special
empfa sis on the fact that British foreign
policy must have the support of the
Dominions throughout the Empire. The
fact isl. said the Prime Minister, that
in the war the Great Dominions sprang
into manhood in their relations to the
Mother Country, and there were changes
in that hour. They will never be the
same again. AS Lord Curzon said yester-
day, in all our policy we have to think
not only Of public opiniOl at home, but
have to use every means in our power to
make. certain that we have the support
of public opinion throughout the Empire.
| think also it is not disadvantage not to
put it any higher than that just at the
time, when these DominiOns have reach
ed manhood, a man born in one OF them,
should be Prime Minister.,' Referring
to conditions in the Near East, Mr.. Bonar
Law said You know the position at
the moment in ConstantinopIe. cannot
tell YOU anything new, except this. That
so far, all the Allies have acted with
complete harmony and without animos-
itv. | say this also, that | have every
reason not only to hope but to believe
the difficulty will be overcome. There is
only one way at this moment by which
neaca can be secured and the troubles of
Europe overcome, and that is that the
Allies. who won the war together, should
act together in securing the peace whlca
thew alone can secure. If | speak OF only
two of them it is not because | do MT
think of others, but because these two
are specially interested in the trouble in
the Near East. [ sntIl speak first OF
Italy. We do not forget that Italy came
into the war at the most critical time of
the war. We do not forget that she has
suffered as much probably, as any other
Ill.,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
WAsHINGTONS BIRTHDAY

The career of George Washington has splendid les
for these times In this period when the community
has many Of the facilities for living and working it is
inspiring to look back to the great of an age when
people had to get along with poor and inadequate equip
ment.
In these days people will often say that school or
public enterprise cannot succeed unless it has the most
costly plant and tools Young people give up discour-
aged if they not provided with the advantages that
their friends have But they would show little OF the
spirit the father Of their country had they would take
what facilities they had and go ahead and make success
with them. 1t is the power of personality that wins sue
cess
Our modern people, if placed in the position that
Washington occupied in IT'S, would have said it was
hopeless to try to do anything to win independence. He
had motley mob which was to as the army. It had
only miscellaneous assortment of weapons and was in
adequately clothed and fed. It went through terrible
vcisstudes It's pay often not forthcoming and the
natural tendency for the soldiers to give up the
ingiy hopeless fight and return to their homes
Yet Washington, instead of sitting down and lament
ing, did the best he could with poor tools steadOf
pning at his difficulties he set cheerfuy to work to over
the obstacles and to create that spirit of herosm
his men that would lead them to minimize their troubles
and carry on.
The people who show that spirit win in any Situa
ton. The teachers who talk to their children about the
meaning of Washingtons Birthday might we'll emphasize
this dea that people who win out those who make the
best of the things that circumstances give them and
act instead Of complaining
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
ARE YOU WITH US

We believe in Bogalusa because we believe init We
believe in it because it is good town, regardless of it's
few defects and its people the equal of those to be
found anywhere the face of the earth This town may
not have the wealth of favored communities
but has character and character is possession which
money cannot buy If you believe this about your home
town. you are bound to like it. and you like it there is
no effort toward Improvement too great for you to tackle
We shall never grow tired of asking our readers to
have faith in their home town. When you feel like cr
Ching it, check the words before they are spoken and
weigh the defects with the advantages Compare it with
other communities of similar size, and then ask yourself
it, after ALL you are justified in criticism. You al
ways find something good to say without hurting your
conscience srainng your reputation for veract And
even then there will be good things in the community that
you'll overlook.
We've good town now but faith in it. loyalty to it
and its citizens and business and united action in
pushing through improvements which all Of know are
needed will make it still better Dent stop with your
neighbor and figure out way that it be done
You'll find the majority with you-and this town is just
like every other good town in one respect the majority
always in favor of the things that will benefit and
help the community at large.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
So DAY FOR EACH DAY
CHILD IS IN SCHOOL

If you ever hear of boy or girl
who wants to quit school, when it is
unnecessary; if you hear of parents
who are thinking of putting their
children to work when it is unnec-
essary, just bring these figures to
their attention:
Every day spent in school pays the
child 5000.
Here is the proof, based on the
wage scale of 1913:
Uneducated laborers earn on the
average of $4,000 per year for 40
years, total of $2O,000.00.
High school graduates earn on the
average 100000 per year for 30
years, q total of $40,000.00.
This education required IL years
of school of 100 days each, total of
2,160 days in school.
If2,160 days at school add 10000
to the income for life, then each day
at school adds 1925.
The child that stays out of school
to earn less than $500 a day is los
ing money-not making money.
These figures are based on an in
vestigation made by DR.. A. Casswell
Ellis, of the University of Texas, at
the request of the United States Blu
reau of Education.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Dining room decoration should be
cheerful and not over-crowded and
well ventilated.
Never put damp shoes near fire
to dry. It makes the leather harsh
and causes shrinkage.
To impart a delicate odor to linen,
saturate a piece of cotton or blotting
paper with oil of lavender and place
it among the various articles.
To make delicious. horseradish
sauce stir into a cupful of thick
boiled dressing one tablespoonful of
a half horseradish, grated, and a
minced canning pimento. Chill on
the ice before serving.
All food will mold in warm, moist
kitchen, so for this reason ventilate
the kitchen we'll after all cooking and
do not store large lots of food in
either the, kitchen or the adjacent
room.
To clean swansdown, make warm
lather of soap, then gently sweeze the
down in this until it is quite clean.
Rinse in fresh, cold water with lit
tie blue in it. Afterward shake the
water out and hang in the air to dry.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
WIG TOO SMALL FOR FRANKIE
Representative From the New ANN
lea Had to Appear Before Frsneh
King In Bald Pats.

Benjamin Franklin was about d \
presented to the French king On "a
occasion Of his first visit to Franco
the capacity of Representative ifr
the new America. The court euse
of the time demanded that one eorl
to an audience with the king mus
wear q wig Of the proper fashion.
count, who had Franklin In tow, R1
a wigmaker the day before to tnn
Franklin's measure and ct hin n
for the audience. The wigmakeE o
rived at Franklln's lodgings, measure
the poll Of the great American fos
and aft and around and about mi
took his departure. An hour heta
the audience the wigmsker refund
with the wig. But when Franklin Il
tempted to put It on 1t would II
1T; he couldn't begin to get It % BIZ
head. "Sir," said Franklin to hs
wigmaker, your wig is unfOrunatsg
too small for my head"
"Pardonnez moi, monsieur" Fepia
the wignaker, "y0ur head Is vastly To-
large and quite beyond the fashion I
the court"
Franklin appeared, therefore, q
court with his bald pate and shagT
gray hair.-Detroit Free Press.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23

~ ALL the descriptive names
~ which manufacturers have given
to frocks and aprons for house
work, that Of "aprOn-dress' is the most
fitting. 1t describes exactly the uses
TO which these garments are put, for
they serve both as dresses and as
aprons. A great deal Of attention is
given to designing them and they are
among the most salabIe Of an things
reQdy-made, Therefore manufactvr-
ers see to It that their lines are good,
their eolors pleasing, and the mate
rails used In them sturdy and practi-
cal. .'-- .- ...,~.-~- .-.,..,-.
The apron-dresses for fall show no
new departures IN style, but their pro
ducers are giving more attention to
1t and to attractive finishing
than ever. The fabrics used are
the ones we are familiar with
fast-colOr percales in stripes, pIaids
and fancy patterns, checked and plaid
ginghams and solid colors in Ring-
hams and chambrays. 1p the percales
there. are dark or light grounds with
stripes and figures. White and solid
colOrs In suitable cottons. rie-rae and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
osouIateN.

The COB was on shore leave lBl
happy because he had found a gil g
affectionate as he. His JOY wsi
dimmed, however, for a bluecOat hla
forbidden spOOning In the park and y
girl had tabOOed It on the streets. Ba
life took a new turn when he saw
man kiss his wife farewell In front q
the Pennsylvania station, New YeIk
He rushed his girl toward crowd hHr
rying toward the Philadelphia exprs
and babe her a fond farewell. Wha
the crowd thinned, they Joined thRoHs
for Washington, and repeated the aa
They repeated It again before tie t4
Cago train.
This was too much for q colored D
ter who had been watching.
stepped up to the COB. Boss, he
why don't yoa 60 downstairs eng q
the Long Esland station. Dem . 4
trains am a-leaEln' mos ell de tinas
-EverybOdy's.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
Oldest Frame BuildIns.

The quaker meeting. hoase az
Nd, Is probably the oldest frame Dulie
ing standing In the United Stats
just where It was built and IS i w
built, without any change, additions =
sVbtraCtionS, and with an autheasA
record since 1858. An OCCASIONS =
placing OF the shingles on the rOoL -
Of the ather- boarding are oil me y
pairs It has had. Its frame in.lu'
woodwork, and some Of the WeaInS \.
boarding are the same as when Dll-
aboRt the same time that WIN
Penn, who visited the eutiding, w.
tFaalng with the Indians and iaylns
out Philadelphia. -
The only pseservativs usea % ~, y.
wood has been old-fashiOned vi.
wash on the outside. Seven y
original plank seats and the 49,
work inside have had no paint ~ q.
ever. White oak. white pine, eyglos
and southern pine from the MAE3
forests were the woods used.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
rrH.a In the star.

Some time ago it was reporter = -.
distinguished astronomer that the -, -
called Xxi GeminOrum, which mas - y,
been known as variable, Is ~ y
atty double, but its two conipO4 ~,
are so close that no telescope Is - -.
to separate them, and their ezis'S. -
Is proved by the shifting hlleS =
spectrum. The variations in Dlls /,
ness. It is thought, can only De uu $50
the attraction between the TWO ~
raising immense tides in thetr , nph
or vaporous globes which I".s NJ.
tbe efforts of compression or o''N
wise dtspIace the spectral lines.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
POST-MORTEMS

Some men would rather be right
than president, but there are others
who are not so blamed particular.
There is no objection to a man
blowing his own horn, but the tune
he always selects makes US tired.
A man never knows how small he
is until he is a candidate for office,
or a defendant in a divorce suit.
The tallest man in the world is not
above criticism.
The little dog usually barks the
Ioudest, but the big dog always gets
the bone.
The campaign manager issues the
dodgers, but the candidate lodges
the issues.
A narrow-minded man sometimes
makes a broad assertion.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
"ALFABERBS"

no time like the pleasant.
HALF the world that gets along
doesn't know how the other half
gets short.
EVEN ignorance is bliss where tits
folly to be wives.
MAN is the thief of time.
IN the midst of life we are in debt.
REST is blessed if you've bought
your own bed.
stones gather no moss, but
only the high spots bear witness
to their passing.
ONE complexion on the face is worth
two at the druggists.
RISE early and retire early and you'll
meet very few of our promi-
nent persons.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
ARE YOUR JEWELS usp,e
Many Precious ssonss p....
taS'd 90 Closely That n.,..,
Is Difficult

Rubies, sapphlres, asn.,,
ether stones, can now n ~. ~
beautifully that 1t is no loo...
detect the difference. upon j ~
animation. Pearls are mazda 4
Der Of varieties, snd initiate. q
are plentiful and often w.
WAile only an expert ~
whether some gems A.
there are certain simple m.4s 800
which in most cases 'the oso-,.
tiele" may be detected at hon.
Color is usually CONSIDERS :
great criterion Of all precio1a \.
1t is nov generally conceded ~
that color alone is not a ey., -ss'l
which stones may be iudeoa. !,
physical properties must h t.L. e
consideration by the Jewel s.S ~
The structure Of the stone !,
certain test. The optical n,0a. Y.
Of the stone, however, are ~
certain test-generally known !.
retroactive property" This s', y
ascertained by means Of a sm.n
strument known as a ''refractom.,. I
RefrnctiOn means simply the u,
ing of the light rays out Of mi, I.
NAL course, when passing throuvh Y
tain solid objects. The daTo,
which these light waves are -. !.
called the "refractive indeva I
most transparent bodies lpclua'
gems, the retroactive index 4 ~
slant and known. Hence a deV7s. !,
refractiOn which differs from ~
established for the species lead, {
the certainty that the stone un8ss
is not a genuine one
an MISUNDERSTANDING Carrlpre
Phi. D., in LeslIe's.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
LUCID INTERVALS

One stock always above par is your
private stock.
A treasury reports says the average
man has $3.50 n the bank; but the
report can't be verified.
Arbuckle has lost Al pounds; but
his method is rather expensive.
The three modern wise men are
Stop, Look and Listen. ....
There's no traffic congestion on
the straight and narrow path.
Only five more stopping weeks be-
fore Spring.
Grass widows are not green.
On the basis of once bit, twice sy.
shy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
Didn't Need the Rest

A young man living in a nearby
town hired out to work in the fields.
The boss went out in the afternoon
of the first day to see how the boy
was making it. He found him lying
in the shade of a tree, smoking a Gig
arctic.
"Tired?" asked the boss.
"Nope," answered the young man.
''Hain't done nothin' to make me
tired. Just layin' here waitin' fer
quittin' time SOS can come to sup
per-"
For the past two years a great
many young and old men have tried
to earn living that same way.-The
Screw Driver.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
ANDERSON TO MOVE
TO OLD LOCATION

A. S. Anderson, who has conducted
a business in Northwest Bogalusa for
the past several years, has sold the
property in which his bushes is at
present located and will move his
stock to his old location, corner of
Shenandoah and Ontario streets. He
will continue to operate the store on
Columbia street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
LEGION PosTPoNEs MEETING

The proposed mass meeting to be
held Friday evening at the Armory
by the Magic City Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has been postponed, ow-
ing to the fact that the Elks' Club
will use the Armory for their cham
pionship wrestling match on that
night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
MARDI GRAs EXCURSION
RATES IN EFFECT SATURDAY

The N. o. G. N. railroad will offer
excursion rates to New Orleans for
the Carnival, according to city ticket
agent, G. G. Undertake. The rates
will 20 into effect on Saturday, Feb
1uary %, and remain on sale to and
including Tuesday.
These tickets will have a return
limit of March 7th, and there will be
a rate of one and a half fare for the
round trip.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23

other bralds, pearl buttons with Q
few tucks in the material, account for
the decorations used sparingly on gar
ments which are intended to be SIM
pie,
1t would seem that there is small
chance for much variety Of design In
frocks that employ so few kinds Of
material, but it turns out to be other
wise. There are so many patterns In
the materials used, so great variety in
color and so many color combinations
that a never-ending succession Of de-
signs are produced. Besides, design
ers seem endlessly ingenious in the
shaping Of collars, belts, pockets, and
in the placing Of such simple finishing
touches as buttons or the management
Of fastenings. A regulation apron
dress is presented in the picture; 1t
is striped percale in the slip-on style,
and the simplest design, but Is typical
Of garments of this kind
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
MAJOR GUERRE TALKS TO
HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY

Major L. F. Guerre, head of the
Committee of the
Magic City Post, The American Lee
gion, made short address to the stu,
dents of the Bogalusa High School
Wednesday morning, the anniversary
of Washington's birthday.
Major Guerre spoke to the students
on Americanism and respect for the
flag. A short musical program was
given by the pupils.