davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19

already talk in the university of stu dents thinking about enlisting, and whoever did such a thing was virtual ly enlisting to return murder for mur- der. Then Joe Stansbury asked her if she meant that she'd feel toward any student that enlisted the way she would toward a murderer, and she said, yes, she'd have a horror of any student that enlisted.
 "Well, that broke up the class; Joe turned from her to the platform and told old Burney that he was responsi- ble for allowing such talk in his lecture room, and Joe said so far as he was concerned, he resigned from Burney's classes right there. That started it, and practically the whole class got up and walked out with Joe. They said Burney streaked off home, and Dora was left alone in there, with her head down on her desk-and I guess she certainly deserves it. A good many have already stopped speaking to her."
 Ramsey fldgeted with a pen on the table by which he sat. "Well, I don't know" he said, slowly: q don't know if they ought to do that exactly"
 "Why oughtn't they7" Fred demand ed, sharply.
 ''Well, it looks to me as if she was only 6ghtin' for her principles. She believes in lem. The more 1t costs a person to stick to their principles, why, the more I believe the person must have something pretty fine about lem likely"
 "YesI" said the hOt-headed. Fred. '"That may be in ordinary times, but not when persons principles are lia- ble to betray their countryl We won't stand that kind of principles, I tell you, and we oughtn't to. Dora YOcum's finding that out, all right. She had the
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
You Can Get Back Your Grip on
 Health

Persons suffering from stomach trouble and who are under weight find an everready friend in Tanlac. This celebrated medicine has ended indigestion and increased the weight for thousands of people everywhere. Mrs. O. D. Flaherty, 1905 Grace St., Lynchburg, Va, says:
 My sons health was fully restored by Tanlac and he actually gained twenty pounds in weight. After every meal he suffered terribly from severe pains, palpitation and shortness of breath, and had awful headaches. He was terribly nervous, too. He is working now every day and is in as good health as he ever was"
 Under nourishment is the cause of most cases of under weight. Tanlac enables the stomach to extract the healthy nutriment from the food, builds up the whole body and in- creases the weight to normal. Mil lions of people have testified to its great benefits. Get a bottle today at any good ruggist.-Advertise
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19

for senior honors forgot them; every thing was forgotten except that grow ing thunder in the soil.
 Several weeks elapsed after Dora's bitter dismissal of Ramsey before she was mentioned between the comrades. Then, one evening. Fred asked, as he restlessly paced their study floor:
 Have you seen your pacifist friend lately?"
 "No. Not exactly. Why?"
 "Well, for my part, I think she ought to be locked up," Fred said, angrily. ''Have you heard what she did this afternoon?"
 "No."
 "Its all over college. She got up in the class in jurisprudence and made a speech. It's a big class, you know, over two hundred, under Dean Burney. He's a great lecturer, but he's a pacifist the only one on the faculty-and a friend of Dora's. They say he encour- aged her to make this break and led the subject around so she could do it, and then called on her for an opinion, as the highest-stand student in the class. She got up and claimed there wasn't any such thing as a legitimate cause for war, either legally or moral ly, and said it was a sign of weakness in a nation for it to believe that 1t did have a cause for war.
 "Well, 1t was too much for that lit- tie, spunky Joe Stansbury, and he jumped up and argued with her. He made her admit all the Germans have done to us, the sea murders and the land murders. the blowing up of fac tories, the propaganda, the strikes, trying to turn the United States into a German settlement, trying to get Japan and Mexico to make war on us, and all the rest, He even made her admit there was proof they mean to conquer us when they get through with the others, and that they've set out to rule the world for their own benefit, and make whoever else they kindly allow to live. work for them.
 "She said it might be true, but since nothing at all could be a right cause for war, then all this couldn't be a cause for war. Of course she had her regular pacifist logic working; she said that since war is the worst thing there Is, why, all other evils were lesser, and lesser evil can't be just cause for a greater. She got terribly excited, they say, but kept right on, anyway. She said war was murder and there couldn't be any other way to look at 1t; and she'd heard there was
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as- tonishing statement that one reason why SO many applicants for insurance are re- jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 6 O., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
psfeat Motion to pIsreaard kind.

Dublin.-Much of the time of Parlia- ment was devoted to a continuation of a discussion of the new Irish cOnstitu- tion. Gavin Duffy offered an amend ment to the document which was a virtual invitation to proclaim a repub- lie by leaving the king out of the con stitutiOn. The amendment was defeat ed by a vote O. 43 to 16. Kevin O'Hig- gins, minister of home affairs, in Op- posing the amendment said it was i'm possible within the limits of the con- stitutiOn to leave the king out.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
GeneraI .crop conditions.

Denver.-The condition of late crops in the Rocky mountain region shows cintinued improvement in most sections according to reports of the U. S. Divi- sion of Crops and Live Stock Esti- mates. Threshing of. small grains made good progress in the northern section but yields are generally re ported as slightly less than expected Rain is needed to facilitate fall blow ing in Wyoming. Some seeding of win ter wheat has commenced in Colorado. The production of fruit and truck crops is generally good. The apple crop is below average fn New Mexico. due to drought; picking is just com mencing in Colorado. Pasture condi- tiOns are good in most sections but rain came too late to insure sufficient feed in New Mexico and the movement of cattle out of the state continues
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Herrln suspects ReIeased on bond.

Marion, nl.-Circuit Judge Hart we'll granted the application for the release on bond of thirty-six of the forty-fOur men indicted for murder in connection with the Herrin mine kill ing, but denied liberty to the remain ing eight The judge acted on the ap- plicatiOn after attorneys for the min CTS union had promised to surrender Jesse Childers and Oscar Howard, the two charged with murder who have not been arrested
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Lineman Touches Live Wire. Lives

Lineman Touches Live Wire. Lives.
 San Francisco, Calif.-At a hospital here it was reported that Frank SutrO, a lineman, was out of danger, although he remained entangled in live wire of high voltage for half an hour while two firemen and policeman strug- gIed to free him. The accident oc- cured at the top of a seventy-five-fOOt power pole. Sutro, apparently de ranged temporarily by his experience, kicked and fought back the rescuers, while firemen stood below with a life net. Finally he was pulled loose from the wire.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
CHAPTER XIV.

It was easy enough for him to evade Fred Mitchell's rallyings these days the sprigs mood was truculent, not toward his roommate but toward con- gress, which was less in fiery haste than he to be definitely at war with Germany.
 All through the university the change had come: athletics, in other years spOtlighted at the center of the stage, languished suddenly, threatened gvith abandonment; students working
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Cro BE coNTINUED.)
worthless Painting Brings Top Price

Worthless Painting Brings Top Price.
 "The Blue Boy," recently bought by Henry B. Huntington, millionaire art collector, was painted by the famous British artist, GainsbOrOugh, as a re- ply to Sir Joshua Reynolds, equally famous artist, who declared that a picture done in the manner Of "The Blue Boy" would never be of value as a work of art.
 Huntington paid $640,00O for the painting-the highest price in the rec ord of modern art purchases.-Men- tor Magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Prisoners Escape During Reception

Prisoners Escape During Reception.
 Florence, Ariz.-Three prisoners es- capped from the Arizona state peniten- tiary here. They are: Morris w. Mich ols, sentenced from COchise county to serve from one to fourteen years for forgery; Jack LangdOn, alias Joyce Shipley, and Wallace KesseIring. The three men are musicians. They played at reception at the home of Captain Thomas Ry1ning, superintendent of the state prison. They disappeared during the entertainment.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Train Cuts Automobile in Two.

Sabula, IOwa.-Miss Elizabeth Tap lin, 1S-year-Old daughter of George Taplin, residing near Sabula, had miraculous escape from injury when a passenger train cut off the unOecu- pied rear seat of an automobile which she was driving, leaving her unharmed 'n the front seat.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
stannation.

"Have the various conferences you participated in been of any benefit?"
 ''Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. Anything that prevents monotony is a help, and they provided a lot of peO- pie with some place to go and some thing to talk about"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
Vacancies at the Top.

Looking at the vapid young man, you can see for yourself that there is plenty of room at the top, remarks the Somerville Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
suspieions That Hurt.

Suspicious that the mind of itself grasps, are but buzzes; but suspicious that are artifcially nourished and put into the minds of others, have stings. Lord Bacon.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
lNfU lnIAIlUN DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
CLEAN .tRS AND Dl EIt
PIANOS

Direct from the manufacturer to you. Our factories at Cincinnati and Chicago are the largest and best equipped in the world
 Pianos and player pianos of our own manufacture of every description, each one sold with our one-year free exchange p,ivilege and guaran- tee Lowest prices. reasonable terms. Write for d catalog. prices. THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY
 I6:s6 California St.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
BADLY NEEDED RAIN
ARRIVED TUESDAY

One of the longest dry periods on
record in this section for years was
brought to an end. Tuesday when
there was heavy general rain. The
rain means far more to this vicinity
than the average person thinks. The
woods were so dry that forest fires
were frequent, and while no great
damage was done by fires, it was due
to the careful inspection by agents
Of the forestry department of the
Great Southern Lumber Company
and cooperation on the part of the
citizens of the rural districts.
The rain will also be Of great value
to the fall crops; will make it posi-
bic to repair the roads and streets.
In Bogalusa especially was the dry
weather doing great damage to the
streets. City Engineer Willis had his
crews on the job putting the streets
in first-class condition Just as soon
as the rain ceased falling.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
SANDY HOOK BUSY
ON PLANS FOR FAIR

The Sandy Hook Progressive As
sociation will hold its sixth annual
fair at Sandy Hook, Miss, on Thanks
giving day. This event has come to
be one Of the greatest of its kind
in Mississippi. Everything is always
in readiness the day before Thanks
giving, so at the break of dawn on
Thanksgiving Day everyone is at his
post ready to entertain the great
crowds that have attended these fairs
in the past.
This year there will be number
Of new attraction that were never put
on before and the attendance is ex-
pected to be the greatest in he his
DRY of the association.
In the farm and stock contests,
everyone is invited to put on what
ever they can to help the display and
show what can be raised in this part
of the country. The school will have
a fine display.
There will be many amusements.
FOotraces for boys and girls, 1OO-yard
and quarter-mile dashes; sack and
potato races; pie-eating contests,
jumping, baby show, fiddlers' con-
test. Anyone wishing to enter please
write w. E. Warren at once. There
will also be a box social and enter
tainment both Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
All who have attended the Sandy
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
Y. w. c. A. NEWS

number of ladies were out
gglvU for the regular tea and chat.
g2nasIy onday, October 9, Mrs. c. K.
W H. who need no Introduction,
AolII I've 2 very interesting talk, and
Fll sl' cure many will take advantage
Fe " treat, as her talks always
p9 n. educational committee has ap-
Il lsd Mrs. Percy to arrange the
Polnss .r, for the month Of October.
pfS ~ Friday evening the grown-ups
VI a;ven a party and from all &C
FsIs = everyone had a good time.
:oun.' osres were played and music,
Asl' vocal and instrumental, was en-
NLua Refreshments Of ice cream
lorss we're served.
S M little folk were not to be for
! Jay 90 they had a party, too, on
QUAY afternoon, under the direc-
a.ui u Miss McGahey and, as usual,
t5 mighty good time, with ice
- .a,r, conese and all.
aT ~ Girl Reserves, under the lead
Kin of Miss Mason, are very en-
a ls.l.iPPstic over their installation of
9 ,g.srs which will take place Sat-
aI In evening at the Y. W. c. A.
Iisy 0roup Of girls, styled the c. H.
! ~ u Club, whatever that means, is
IMPOSED of the High School girls
.ggf 4 full Of pep and ambition.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
GUILDA CELEBRATES
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Little Guilda Scarborough enter
tanned large number of little girls
on last Thursday in honor of her
fourth birthday. After playing many
games in the yard, the children then
marched into the dining room, which
was tastefully decorated with pot
plants and crepe paper.
The birthday cake, with four light
ed candles, formed the centerpiece of
the table decorations. Around the
table birthday songs were sung and
wishes made. Refreshments were
then served, after which came the
story telling hour. which all enjoyed.
Guilda received many lovely and
useful gifts.
Those assisting Mrs. Scarborough
in entertaining the little folk were
Mrs. D. W. Graves, Miss Minnie Yer
dele and Miss Willie Edna Carter.
All departed at o'clock, declaring
Guilda a delightful little hostess.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

Hook Fair will remember what a
great event have been the basketball
games, both girl and boy teams, and
this year will see the greatest games
ever staged at the fair. Already
many teams have entered, enough to
make it the greatest basketball event
in the state. Any team wishing to
enter should write Harold Hart.
It is needless to comment on the
dinner that will be served, for the
reputation of the feasts of the past
have gone abroad in the land. 1t is the
place to take your whole family, as
it will be much cheaper than you can
get up dinner at home, the price
for the spread being rs cents.
Lunches, coffee, oysters, refresh
ments Of all sorts will be served.
The association wants fifty tur-
keys for the event, and anyone hav-
ing turkeys to sell, please write Jas.
W. Hart.
There will be a sperate place for
the negroes, who will have thier dis
plays, cakewalks, wrestling matches
and amusements of many kinds: also
negro baseball game and a negro
school display.
The prizes to be awarded will
amount to hundreds of dollars.
The association announces that any
resident of Marion, Walthall and
Pearl River counties, and Washing
ton parish are eligible to enter one
or all of the contests
Admission to the grounds will be
free. You are invited to write for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
LONG AVENUE PARENT.
TEACHERS ASSN. MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association
of Long avenue school assembled for
their regular meeting last Thursday
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. A bust
ness session was held, with Mr.. Nc
Clendon as speaker. He spoke at
length on the lunch subject and said
that the system adopted this year has
been very satisfactory indeed.
The association, as a whole, wishes
to thank D. Bienn for his generos-
ity in donating a refrigerator and
DR.. Slaughter for the ice. These do
nations are used for the purpose of
keeping the school food pure and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
BOGALUSANS ATTEND
CLOSING OF SPANISH FORT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Lawrence and
Miss Bertha Lawrence, accompanied
by Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs. w.
M. Perritt, motored to New Orleans
last Saturday morning, returning
Monday. They were guests of their
son, Ivy Lawrence, and wife. The.
party reached New Orleans in time.
to witness the big parade of the Al G..
Barnes circus, which proved a very
interesting feature for the beginning
of their stay in the city. They en-
joyed two nights at Spanish Fort.
which brought the season there to q
close for this year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
siInncer Needed

Some time ago I took an old col
II man to the picture show for the
s sSt time. When he came out, I
well, uncle, did you enjoy the pic
"0b. yes," he said; "the picture
80. ali right, but the piano made so
NH m noise l couldn't hear a word
NV aid."-Charlotte Observer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
SEE MAY McAVOY IN
THROUGH A GLASS WINDOW

Love smiled through the window at
her while she shaved in the hot dough-
nut foundry and suddenly all
her world was changed.
You'll smile lot-and cry little
at this tender romance-drama. And
you'll feel all nice and glowing in
side. Come!
Magic City Theater, Friday, Octo-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

"Rum seized in the Bay" an.
nounced by New York papers, was.
probably not bay rum.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Literary Digest states that for.
it's poll on the Volstead Act and the,
Eighteenth Amendment it obtained
many of it's names from the tele--
phone directories. This is scarcely
fair to the "drys" Most of those,
chaps have already been driven to-
drink.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Enterprise should be in everA
home-$1.50 a year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05

catalogue containing program and
the association invites everybody to
spend Thanksgiving Day with them
at Sandy Hook Fair.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-05
Our Underwear Department Has theId
Garmentsfor Each Member efYenr Fami

It's time to select the Winter Underwear for every member Of the
family There may yet be several days. but best bepe
paedfo suddenchange Children should be kept wa most
children are susceptible colds and cold develop into very
or the Man, you will find the very best underwear here whether you
desire separate garments or onsmts There is wide variety Of
materials and prices but the quality must be each garment we
will not offer it for SALE ~~~~@~>
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Primary Exercises
at Mellon School
Tomorrow Morn

Friends and patrons of the Mellon
school are invited to visit the pri'
mary department Friday morning
Nav 10, at $3.50. There will be q
program in the auditorium of dram
atization and song. After which the
guests will be asked to visit the in
dividual rooms and see some Of the
work that has been done by the
grades during the term. The program
is as follows:
First Grades, Picnic Party"
Songs. Third Grade Girls-(a)
PUSSY Willow" (b) "old Chang the
Crab" (c) "See-Saw-Sacradown,
(d) "strange Lands" (e) "a Riddle
(f) "Benediction."
Observation-Disclosures Grade A.
songs-Third Grade Boys-(a)
"The New Soldiers" (b) Tll Tel
You a Story" (c) "The Caterpillar
and the Bee"
Observation-Disclosures Grade B.
Songs by Second Grades-(a) Lit
tie Robin Redbreast," (b) "umbrella
Man" (c) "Kilkenny Cats" (d)
Little Miss Tulip (e) Scissors
Grinder" (f) "Wind Flower"
Louise Collins, solo dancer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Fine Advertising
Of This Section
by Local Realtors

Loveland & Sheppard, realtors, are
doing some very effective advertis-
ing for Palatka and Putnam county,
sending out news letters to about
fifteen hundred. persons in various
sections of the country. The last
letter was on the citrus industry, and
quoted the following excerpt from
the monthly financial letter of the
Farmers & Merchants National bank
of California:
"Since the February letter of this
banw was written, it develops that
the loss from the January freeze will
be much heavier to citrus fruit grow
ers than was at first supposed. A
trip through the orange and lemon
district tells the tale. In many or
chards the trees are virtually denud-
ed. Present indications shipments of
citrus fruits will be most seriously
curtailed for this season, and groves
cannot get back to normal yields I'M
der three years."
The letter further says:
prices for Florida. citrus fruits
doubled after the January freeze in
California and for the same reason
it can be expected that prices will be
high for the next three years"
Asking the question, "Why Buy an
Orange Grove Now" the letter says,
because:
Gas shown above, high prices will
,probbaly prevail for some time.
"tThere was an unusually heavy
bloom and set of fruit this spring.
Danger from frost in 1922 has
passed. ...'
"The percentage of returns from
an investment in an orange grove is
many times greater than that from
any other form of agricultural en-
deavor. 1t is not unreasonable to ex-
pect a return of one-half of purchase
price in 1922.
at provides good, clean, healthy
!. work in the best climate in the
world"
Excerpt from an interview with
Mr.. John Wanamaker in Fort Myers
, Press:
"The business men of Florida have
something to sell to New York anc
other states, something that if they
knew more about, they would have tt
, buy. That is health. Florida's eli
mate, it's sunshine, and beautiful
; flowers, its hibiscus bidding welcome
: with each gust of breeze, is some
p thing that can be sold. These arr
things that should be advertised tx
$ the people of the north to make then
, fully realize the great advantage o
health, climate, and scenery you hav'
r here. If they only knew, if they onl!
saw, you would have them here b!
, the hundreds of thousands"