davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
To Bar Freak Sentences.
Pittsburgh Dispatch ]

The action of Detroit traffic judge in sen morgue to the results of such carelessness strikes a popular cord, but aside from the doubt whether drunken and reckless drivers have more humanity
 than they have intelligence the freak usually does more harm than good by the example of the court charged with of the law stepping out side the law
 So prevalent has this practice become that the American Bar Association has formed a committed headed by Chiet Justice Taft, with Chief Justice Van Moschzisker of the Supreme Court of Pennsyvana Chief Justice Cornish of Maine, C. A. Boston of New York and c. w. McEnerney of San Francisco to draf a code of judicial ethics dealing with the matter ban will be placed such freak decisions as ing man to get married to now his lawn join the navy, kiss his wife, attend church or sleep in the stable, proper and even admirable as some of them may be, but certainly not authorized by the statutes the courts are empowered to execute The effect is to bring the law into disrespect. Even as theory ot making the punishment fit the crime it is un- tenable The grave defect is that legal sentences the wrongdoer is not apprehended or manages to wriggle out of the meshes of the law Steady in- evtable punishment is the enc deterrent The oc- casional risk of undergoing freak sentence need alarm offender; the belief that arrest or punish ment may be avoided is the fatal flaw That no guilty person escape is the model to be sought not bizarre penalties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
: INDIAN RACE NOT DYING OUT.

No more it be said that the American Indian is vanishing race. The Indian today is numerically stronger today than he was years ago and there is every indication that it will continue to grow in the opinion of E. B. Merritt Assistant Indian Com missioner.
 MT Merritt said the Indians in the United States now number 34o,Sl7 which represents increase oi 13,50O over ten years ago The increase he cop tends, has been brought about by improved housns 9 conditions and increased hospital medical facili- ties There 7S hospitals the Indian reserya- tions and schools and there are employed in the Indian Service l50 physicians, s1 nurses 70 field nurses the latter visiting the homes of Indians to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

educate them in the effort to bring about continued improvement in living conditions.
 MT Merritt gives brief account of the work being done by the Government for the American Indians saying:
 We are educating in Indian schools
 and the public schools of the country 6O,OOO
 Indian children, and are asking for increased
 appropriations with view of ultimately
 placing every Indian child of school age in
 school Education, industry, and sanitary
 living conditions the solutions of the
 Indian problems.
 The Government is likewise making provision for Alaskan Indians. appropriating thousands of dollars annually for it's program of education and medical attention It is likewise training many of them in industrial occupations. The solution of the Alaska Indian problems also rests in education industry and sanitary living conditions and not in allowing them to fill ballot boxes with ballots the real meaning of which they have but the faintest conception.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Good Advice

Unless he is a good loser, we ad. wise man never to start an argu ment with a woman.--Sam Hill, in Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Never argue with the wife, is { statement old and true; indeed, it is a thing that wise hubbies never do. If the lady says she will, never tell her that she wont; from your vocaD- ulary erase the word don't. If she says the weather's fine, though it's raining cats and dogs, smile your acquiescence or she'll soak you in the slats. If she says the pretty Mrs. Johnson is as homely as a COW, don't dispute the statement agree that it is so. In fact, good dope for hubbies, if they'd live a happy life, is never to sass or try to boss or argue With the wife Warren (Ohio) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
lf It Fits

If the pay as you go" rule was always enforced, a lot of people would have to spend all their time at home
 A man always knows where his waistline is, but a girl has to con suit the fashions ito find whether it is around her neck or knees-but wherever it is, a mans arm can find it.
 In good many homes there is nothing so unwelcome as visit from poor relations-unless it is a visit from the Stork.
 Often when a baby is yelling all 1t wants is to have the pin that is sticking il removed; and we guess a lot of the trouble we grown-ups growl so much about could be rem edied just as easily.
 We suppose, given their choice, a woman would prefer the job of Speaker to that of being President wouldn't she, ladies?
 Even if she can't control daugh- ter any longer, mother at least has the satisfaction of knowing she still can make father jump through a hoop whenever she tells him to.
 Love not only laughs at looks. but II surely gives eugenics the merry ha' ha' as we'll If you don't be- leve It. give the married people yon meet the once over.
 Girls used to like the tickle of the mustache a man wore over his
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

lip, but we haven't heard of any of the men going into ecs'tacies over the taste of the paint the girls are using on theirs.
 After they have been married a while the only thing attractive some wives find about their husbands is his pay envelope.
 Here's an optimistic thought: If the papers printed all the news about the people who are happily married first, it would take a million years before all these divorce scandals would get a chance at front page positions.
 Control is mighty important these days, whether it is of a baseball, tongue or ear. And the fellow who loses it is going to get in bad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
AN EVENING PRAYER Furnished by DIR. W. A. ALLEN.)

o God thank Thee the sweet refreshing
 sleep that awaits us and for the glory, and hope Of the day, the tomorrow As we set our faces once to daily work, pray Thee for the
 strength sufficient for the tasks May Christs spirit of duty and service ennobe all do. Uphold us by the consciousness that work is useful work and blessing to all. If there has been anything in work harmful to others and dishonorabe to ourselves reveal it to inner eye with such clear ness that shall hate it and put it away, though i: be at loss to ourselves, to do Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
NAME HAS 30 LETTERS

LONDON, Dec. 15.-In the list of matriculatlon examinations, in Cey- lon. Colombo, for the University of London, appears name which can be written, with care, but which out side of Ceylon, has not yet been properly pronounced It is "Nanay- akkaragodakandearachchigo Harman- is de Silva Wijesekers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
The Clerk Is Expected to Recover,

The Clerk Is Expected to Recover,
 However
 Here's one from the Washington Times worth repeating:
 A lady of stupendous dimensions, styl1shly aTred. entered shoe store and seated herself to be waited upon. Soon bald-headed clerk came up 10 serve her. After re- jecting this pair and that, she de- cided on some brown oxfords. The clerk knelt down to lace them and sine gazed about the room. Suddenly she looked down and saw the bald head. Thinking that it was her roll erI.apped knee, she modestly. drew her skirt over it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
No, We Don't Know What It Means,
 Either

Does it interest you to know that if you are "a man or woman who requires accuracy of finely co ordinated reaction in your business you may find the use of tobacco renders your accuracy trifle less accurate? Oh, very well, it doesn't matter, anyway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

If the contract between the Government and the Fouke Company of St. Louis for handling the seal skins of the Pribilof Islands is to be smashed why not provide for handling the skins in Alaska where they originate instead at Seattle as is suggested
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

The Acting Governor of the Federal Reserve Board has approved the giving of gold coins for Christmas presents Now if he will tell how to get possession of few we know where they will make acceptable gifts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
No Joke

If you'd make good, Old Top, Then to this truth get hep: No matter what you do,
 You gotta show some pep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
The Kind They Convict On

"Pa, what is circumstantial evi- dence?" asked Clarence.
 "A black eye, cloves on the breath, hair on lahe coat or a little talcum powder on the cheek" replied his dad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Fool Questions

T. B. asks: With coal scarce and high, wouldn't it be a good thing tC close all the fire escapes?' Huh! with no coal the fire is bound tC go out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

Capitalists of the world seem to think that Lenine Is talking like piece of cheese as is to be found in mouse trap.-(Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Was Hobson's Choice With Them?

This item declares women sewed with needles as far back as 1545,'' re- marked Mrs. Crouch
 Well" replied her husband, there were no photographs in those days, and that was the only thing they could do with needles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Lies You Hate to Hear

"Tll file your application and send for you the fhst time we have an opening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Regular Little Cannibals

Worcester (Eng) AdvertiserO
 ''On reaching the camp the children partook of their teachers. parents, and friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Gems From Guide Book to Success

When the Impulse for greater anC nobler effort is felt, you have at tained the starting point to success ful achievement. Feed the impulse with energy and win.-J. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

Maybe She Was Just Practicing the
 Shmmy
 Dear Sam: Belle Chook lives at Mattoon, H. G. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

It is said that La Toilette may seek the Presi- dency In which MT. La Toilette is in for a long, long search.--( Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Daily Sentence Sermon

The bird who always is on his high horse usually is riding for a fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 It used to be if you liked ccok you hired her. Now, if she likes you she may consent to a limited en- gagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

One of the Bryan boys has been elected Actually, -( Dallas News)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
LOCAL MEN TO SPEAK
AT STATE CONVENTION

The first state conference Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the high school branches of
the Hi-Y Clubs will be held at
Parkersburg from Friday till Sun.
day OF this week. A feature of the
program Of interest locally is the
address to be made by s. L.
johnson, secretary OF the boys
work here. Ills New Day In The
Home, will DO discussed by Mrs.
Izetta Jewell Brown. Another feat
ure of the. program OF interest
here is the welcome response to
be made by Mark Traugh, presi-
dent OF the East Side Hi.Y CLUB.
At O'Clock Friday morning all
those planning to attend the meet
will congregate at the Y. NJ. C.
o., from where in company with
the secretary. s. l.. johnson, they
will go to Clarksburg and tcen TO
Parkersburg. Mr.. Johnson will
take charge Of all local delegates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
BAXTER
Church, Notes

A preaching service was held at
the local church Sunday evening.
\ like service will be held next
Sunday morning following Sunday
school. There will also be some
special music at this time.
Attend Funeral
A number of people from hero
attended the funeral of Miss Kath-
crime Shackelford of Barrackyille
recently. Among those who went
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thorne,
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. Edna
Cunningham and Grace Morris.
Halloween Party
A Halloween party was held at
the home Of Miss Harriet Seese
last Thursday evening. A number
of guests from Bellview, Grant
Town and RivesTille were present.
The house was decorated in keep
Ing with the season. Games were
played and refreshments were
served.
Personals
Mrs. Albert Bowman is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. David
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira CuIp have
moved to Ministers Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasta Straight
visited at the home OF y. W.
BrOokover Sunday.
Mrs. Olive NJ. Annette is a
guest at the home OF W. K. Clay =
ton
Cole Wade OF Morgantown was
visitor at the home of W. E.
Lcvelle. Sunday.
Olive Clayton attended tho
junior party at the Fairmont
State Normal School Friday even
ing.
Albert Toothman and Wallace
Smith attended a party In Bell
view Saturday evening.
Mrs. W. r. Clayton and Mrs. o.
c Jones were visitors at the home
Of Y J Parker Sunday
Pete Wilson. and Hazel Wilson
attended the show at the Blue
Ridge Theatre in Fairmont Sat
urday evening.
The Reverend Mr.. Kerr was n
visitor at the home OF Henry
Thorne Sunday evening.
Harry Marks and Caroline
Evans were IN Fairmont Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Larney Morris is Ill at her
home here.
Mrs. Jess Gregory was a bust
ness visitor in Fairmont satur-
day.
Larney Morris and Roy Morris
visited at home over the week.
end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24

Of financial matters Of the local y.
w. @. A., Of which Miss sehadt Is
1irectress, proclalms the truth Of
her statements as follows: Re.
ceipts: Balance in hank March 81.
1892 Certificate Of deposit, ST..
0O0), $6,s46.s2; from cafeteria, $i4,.
308.24; from subscriptions, $s36.50;
from swimming fees, $204.15; max.
ing a total OF S22,195.71.
The expenditures were: Equip.
mont and repairs, $ss5,05; printing,
supplies. advertising, S161.53; ma.
tional Y. W. C. A., $3.50; Hot
Springs conference, $215; gas,
light, telephone, water, S23s.35:
food supplies, SS,153.17; wages, 49,,
5sL33; salaries, 1890; laundry,
$133: drayage, $73.42; licenses,
town and county, $20.50; petty
cash, S51.1o: making a total OF
S13,s51.35 expenditures. The bal.
ance then amounted to $s,244.36
cash in bank with a $4,000 certfi.
cate Of deposit.
Last month the raw food bill to-
tailed $2,71s. The ice bill was $72.
These expenses did not include
the bills for express, laundry, al.
vertlsing, meat and groceries. The
rent for the building, owned by C.
E. Hutchinson, amounts to $3.50 a
month. The cafeteria equipment
cost the organization approximately
$4,000. The salaries OF the two
workers, Miss Lucis Ford, secre-
tary, and Miss Mildred Jones.
physical director, are other items
included in the expense account.
In contrast to the recent ex.
penses Of the establishment the at.
tendance statistics prove more
gratifying. Last month 10,9s4 PEG.
pie were served in the cafeteria.
On the day Of the Wesleyan.west
Virginia game $40 people were
served.
The Misses Irene sprouse, Eliza.
beth Morris and Marie Kerk are in
charge Of the steam tables. The
workers in the Kitchen include 4
cook, an assistant and three help.
ers. all under the direction OF Miss
Schadt.
The progress OF this Institution
is better realized when It Is con.
sidered that only $4,000 out Of $685.,
900 gained In the last campaign
was allotted to the women's brancn
of the "Y." Previous to the cam.
paign 1t was arranged to allow them
100000, but only $4,000 In unpaid
subscriptions remained after the Y.
NJ. G. A. had received $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24

Moore, Katherine A, Music. Fair.
mont.
Marroy. Ella NJ, Alb 4. Hutchin
Parker, Roland NJ. ABB 2, Rives.
Pisrpont. Paul X, ME 9. Fair
Pollock, Robert A, Law ?. Fair.
Richards, Margaret D.. Music.
Robbins, OLA, Alb q. Manning.
Robey. Frances E., Music. FAR,
Roster. Robert. EE 3. Fairmout.
Russell. Arthur L., LIB Fair
Ryan, John j.. Phar. /. Mana.
Ryan, Paul F.. Alb 4. Manning.
ton.
sealise, Gabriel, BsEB l. Fair.
skarzinski. Stanley j., Bs Med
Smith, Katherine L, ABB /,
Fairmont.
Springer en- Eva M, Eng 3. Fair
mont.
Springer, Thomas D., Econ 3
Stephens, Genevieve H., Ed 4.
stewart. Paul H., EE /, Mann
Straight. Hazel R., Eng 4, Mann
sSfsisi Herschel B.. An Hus 4
Straight, Joseph l., An Hus 3.
swIger, Rual B., Geology Grad.
Talbot, Agnes c., HE 4, Fair.
Tarleton. Arban c.. ME ., Wat
son.
Tarleton, Edna V" MN &c J.
T Tc chas E., Grad. Fair
Towson. Ira G.. BIS 4. Fatrmon.
Traugh, Walter p, EN- 4, Fair
mont.
Underwood, Thomas NJ, ME
Fa.rview.
Watkins, Harry E.: LIB 4. Moa
gngah.
Watson, Robert L., ABB l, Fair.
mont.
Watts, Sarah NJ, Rom l. 3, Far,
mont.
Weekly. Lillian. MIN Dc /, High
u6 Ms,sat; Russell Dy History 3
Wright, Stephen. BIS Med, Far
Yost, Paul. BE MD 4. Fairmon:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
LAWYER LOSES FIGHT TO
GET NAME ON BALLOT


NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct, "a
George E. B. Peddy, Houston law.
yer, lost his fight before federal
tribunal here yesterday to force
Texas election officials to name
him on the November ballot as a
United States senatorial candidate
against Earle B. Mayfield, Demo.
cratic nominee ana alleged Ku Klua
Khan candidate. The three judges
composing the tribunal to hear the
case on transfer from the federal
court at Mobile, Ala. ruled they
were without jurisdiction, that be,
ing the only point considered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
OF MRS.
MERCER HELD TODAY.

Mrs. Helen Cyrena Mercer, T6
years old, wife OF John W. Mercer,
who died late Sunday afternoon at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charley Morgan. at Pennington
after an illness with a complication
Of diseases, was buried this after
noon.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dragoo Of
Pennington and was born In Ma.
rion County on August II, 1916.
She was a consistent member OF
and the following children: Mrs.
P. S. Rymer, Warrington; Mrs. e.
O. Rymer, Warrington: Charles
and William Mercer, Warrington;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
TO BOX FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 24--Lew
Bogash OF Bridgeport, Conn, and
Pal Reed Of Boston will box
twelve rounds tonight in the first
Of a series Of elimination con-
tests among eight contenders
picked by the state athletic com
mission to battle for the world S
middleweIght championship in
New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
ATTENDANCE DISCUSSED.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 24.-Methods for
getting the largest possible per.
centage OF children into schools
and keeping them there formed the
principal subject for discussion by
delegates to the twelfth annua!
convention OF the League Of Com
pulsory Education Officials. which
opened four day session here to.
day.
Arthur F. LederIe. Detroit, -
president OF the league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
both RUNNER AYD noNEE

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-AS Il
worlds champion runner, Joie
Ray, the Illinois athletic club
flyer. also is a considered wonder
with a pair of boxing gloves tied
on his wrists.
Ray stepped out as an ANA
teur in a boxing show here last
night and defeated Jack Kolb.
holder Of the middle states title.
Ray punched well with his right
hand and worked wonderfully
with his left. The judges pro.
nounced the decision after three
rounds OF lively boxing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24

Mrs. Charley Morgan. Farmlngton.
One sister, Miss Mary Dragoo Of
Pennington, and a brother. P. A,
Dragoo Of BarrackyIlle, are alsu
living,
She was aconsistent member o!
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Pennington and was among tha
most highly respected residents o,
that part Of the county. 9Ir. Mer.
Ger was a prosperous farmer until
recent years. when he had retired
from active business.
The funeral took place this at
ernon from the Methodist Episco.
pal Church at Pennington, and
burial was made in the |. o. o. F.
Cemetery at Pennington by R. C.
Jones.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
NAMED Major.

Capt. R. W. Lamor OF the NJ. +.
& R. Co., who served in the World
War with the engineers and be-
came affiliated with the reserves
later on, has been named majo:
in the reserve army body. He will
DO with the West Virginia Division,
with headquarters at Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
.1O7ENROLLEDAT
UN|VERS|TYFROM
COUNTY THIS YEAR
Marion Well Represented in
Student Body at Morgan
town Institution.

WV" t"ShNSSeNShbN
Marion County Is well represent.
ed among the 1870 students reg
istered at West Virginia Univer.
sIty for the fall semester's work.
Once more the University scores
a perfect batting average by hav-
ing every county represented by
some Of its sons and daughters.
While the counties adjoining Mon.
ongalia are still heavy contribu-
tors OF students, Kanawha, Ohio
and other distant counties like
wise have large representation.
The enrolment to date is practic-
ally $50 greater than at the same
time last year, with indications
that the end OF the semester will
see the 1900 mark reached.
The enrolment. from Marion
County, numbering 107 students,
follows:
B;llingslee. Arthur b., Lib 4,
Worthington.
Book. Jacob G., Ayr, Farming
ton.
Bracket, Alice s.. Chem. o.
Falrmont.
Brock. Mary E.. English ?. Fair
view.
Bohard. EucH r.. Farm Ec BIS
Ayr. Fairview.
Brock, Clarence A., BIS /, Fair,
Brovntleld, James s., AB L.
Fairmont.
mont.
Carpenter, Genevie, Music. Fair.
mont.
Carpenter, James l., BsEF |.
coitman, Edward c., Geology ..
cofimSn. Harold c.. BscE >.
Warrington.
conaway. Harrison, English
Grad, Fairmont.
Cook, John r., Med Spec. Fair
mont.
CoruraE' Shas b., bSNlG l.
cottreIl, Joseph c.. BIS Rgr.
Warrington.
Crawford, Thomas c., Be. 81
Crush, Robert c., BsEE >. Fair
Davis. chas. n. EE 3. Manning
Do,man, Paul j.. ABB 4, Fair,
mont.
Edinser, Alice r., Econ /, Fair
Ely, yeda NJ. ABB l, Manning,
Feather, Joseph B.. Eng /, Far
mont.
Feather, Ruth. Dom. Art BIS A,
Fletcher, Joseph F.. ABB /, Fair.
mont.
Fleming, Harold D.. Ensr ..
Pennington.
Funk, Fred j.. Geo 3. Fairmon;.
Furbee, James D.. ME .. Man.
nington.
Goode, Lula NJ. ABB 8. Fairmon..
Graham, Emma C.. HE 9, Fair.
mont.
Graham, James c.. ABB I, Fair
Greer, Joseph W. ABB 4, Fair.
Haas, Joseph S, Che ?. Fair
mont.
Hallam, John B., Engr 4, Fairmont.
Hecker, Norma NJ. Music, Fair
mont.
Helmlck. John P, Pre.Med /,
Fairmont.
Henderson. Mahlon L.. EE :,
Fairmont.
Hess, Harold c.. Law /, Mann
ington.
Tiin, Pierce F., EE 3, Fairmont.
Holland, Eugene A, BIS |,
Fairmont.
Holt. Victor L.. Phar. Fairmont.
Huey, Lawrence George, ABB 2,
Warrington.
Hunter. Edward j., CE /, Mann
iugton.
Ice, Herschel G., ABB 4, Fairmont.
JamIson, Frank R., ABB LIB 3,
Fairmont.
johnson. Russell r.. ABB 3, Fair
mont.
johnson, Ruth, ABB 2, Fairmout.
Jones Carter B.. AB LIB |,
lTairmont.
Jones, Harold B.. ABB 3, Fair.
mont.
Jones, Hugh E, Che 4, Fair
mont.
Jones, John Paul. Che 3. Fai.,
Kendall. claud c.. cE /, Mann
ington.
Kinney, Charles E.. EE 2, Fair
mont.
knight, John F.. LIB ., Fair.
Lazear, Eds E.. ABB 4, Manning
Lehman. VIM. P. cE 3, Fair,
mont.
Lemley. John. ME l, Fairview.
Lewis, Anna B.. ABB 8, Fairmont.
Tough, Virginia, ABB 3. FairS
mont.
Marley, Hugh E., ABB 4. Monon-
gah.
Martin, Hugh B.. BscB 3, Farm.
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24

Have you ever seen the Blaci;
Horse Brigade? Adv.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
TOYLAND OPENS AT
THE D. BIENN STORE

The happiest days for the kiddies
are here, for the merchants have be-
gun to display their toys and holiday
goods and the display this year will
be the best in six years, for German
toys are being shown in abundance.
1t would be impossible to enumerate
the new mechanical toys, but grown
ups as well as children will enjoy
spending an afternoon or evening in
looking over the toys of this year.
The Bienn store, on Columbia
street, is featuring line of cut glass,
Partisan goods, silverware and many
other lines of practical gifts. The
lady or man who wants to make
Christmas giving a decided success
will find that an early selection of
merchandise will do much toward ac-
complishing this end.
Mr.. Bienn extends a cordial invita-
ton to the kiddies and the grown
ups to call at any time and see the
greatest assortment of toys ever dis
played in Bogalusa.