davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30
TRADES SEDAN FOR DOG.
Drives Ford Into Town, Proving He
Got Bargain.

Brinkley, Ark.-Whether Ford Sc
dams are getting cheaper of dogs are
getting more valuable is question
that was put before the people OF
Brinkley when Charlie Grere, agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine here,
traded his bird dog for Ford sedan
TO a party at Camden, Ark. He drove
into town from Camden in the sedan,
which proves beyond doubt that 1t
was no bad trade.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30
SHIPS ARE DAMAGED.
Violent Gale In Atlantic Reported BY
Vessels.

Queenstown.-Rep accumulate
of violence Of the gale which has
prevailed in the Atlantic. The cap
tain of the steamer New Columbia,
which returned to port to replenish
Ter oil fuel supply said he had re-
ceived an SOS from ships to which
he replied, but heard no more. He
believed they foundered. The Celtic
had lifeboats and deck fittings smash
ed and the third class salon flooded,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30
'NAuro Is Arrested.

Oxford.-Federal Prohibition Agent
G. w. Whitehead and Deputy Sheriff
Bruce Bunch raided the home OF Hensy
Loggin, negro, and secured quite lot
of wine and several bottles of whisky
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30
RiIox, Fruits Excel,

Biloxi.-Proof that Biloxi is equal to
California for any fruit is generally
demonstrated here from time to time.
A branch bearing 40 large grapefruit
is on display in one of the show win
dows of Combel hardware company.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30
plan Business Buildings.

Blue Mountain.-It is reported mere
that Blue Mountain will perhaps have
two new brick business houses erected
on the south corner of the main mer-
camille street during the coming year.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
POOR ARE REMEMBERED.
E!ks and Pythians Distribute Gifts a
Meridian.

MeriGian.
Meridian.-The Meridian Elks and
knights of Pythias played Santa
Claus to several hundred children of
Meridian. The Elks distributed bas-
kets filled with toys, fruits, nuts and
candy to more than 400 from Elks'
home in the forenoon. In the after
noon the Knights of Pythias conduct
ed Christmas tree, hundreds of chill
dren being presented with presents
as delight the childish heart. The
Local Salvation Army also presented
baskets filled with edibles to the poor,
while the members of Hamasa Tenn
pie played Santa Claus to the chill
dren Of the State Masonic Orphans
home, the children being presented
with toys, candy, fruit, nuts and
many useful presents.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30

|hdug from what visitors to the
knl say the campaign for the DEM
Eta nomination for legislative and
hN Offices have already opened
4 Il the counties throughout the
7, With a larger crop Of candidates
saw for all offices than ever be-
n tnown. 1t is reported that can
hlas for the legislature, both the
NE and the house, are having
n questions to answer to the peO-
Herywhere are talking about
il issues and high taxes. 1t seems
psnt, even before the campaign
i fairly going, that one Of the
nnount issues in the legislative
ubernatorial campaign will be
Ee taxes and a cessation Of bond
nA
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30

kputh Mississippi one of the is
sd the campaign for candidates
b he legislature is said to be dip
II yats. At the session Of the leg
hhre Of 1922 members from that
n d the state endeavored to. change
! law Of, 1916 so as to allow coun-
\ to vote the tick in or out. The
position was successfully resisted,
txeVer, members from those cour-
\ that have spent thousands OF dol
nfor tick eradication opposing the
lase OF any law, as they stated
yen the matter was being discussed
lle legislature, that would let the
~ down from adjoining counties
y thus nullify all the good they
Y done in making themselves tick
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30

fafmers for hundreds of miles sur
|lalng the capital city who came
Jackson before Christmas and dur
" me holidays, taking advantage Of
"A nne gravel roads and the splen.
y Weather, report that those per-
" having hogs to kill took advan-
ks ol the weather to slaughter their
4" and that it is keeping nicely.
u general statement is that very
people now depend upon "razor
- nogs for their meat and that
y Logs now being Eilled for that
'Swse weigh from two to four hun
sM s pounds. Better beef and dairy
~ue are also reported a. a rule
mgwhere.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-12-30

's!where.
W. W. 'atest kiwanis Club organized
mississippi was at Biloxi with a
n snaoershlp Of 50..s Waldo E. Bailey,
representative of Kiwanis Inter
t.s tuai well known citizen of
'Ol who organized this club,
M M that this makes IA clubs in
q ''sppl, with a membership of
S iooo, located at Yazoo CITY.
\, s,@'uurg' Meridian, McComb, Lau-
ts., JACKSON, Hattiesburg, Gulfport,
|c.'a |csAsood, Greenville, Columbus,
|Ns Nslsaaie' ~. Brookhaven and Biloxi.
~. /. Alwanis club of jackson has the
\, '.ss .ss.l membership of any club in
,onlerence between Governor
h,ssa ell and J. M. Williamson, super.
ms n' OF the state penitentiary,
s.efstood to have resulted in the
n ,soas oh the first of the year OF
N u ~ urlvers at the various con.
arms and camps of Mississippi.
NJ, 80, saving of $4,000 per annum.
a,M - put l9 more convicts in the
s 49, - such drivers had a convict
/ vi oare of their household, and
k,,a also save to the state thu
III 49,, W. such drivers. Other finan.
i ~,ms ~, were agreed upon which,
sps ssaaooesrstood, sao sd will save the state
Il IL !, Methodist orphanage at Jack.
II M, ,sapressing great delight over
l,neaa numerous Christmas remem-
lsitrs, 70 the inmates of that noble
d sts. on from friends throughout
m ,aae. r One of the handsomest
'pps s1 es highly appreciated dona-
rinNsn niue from DR.. G. M. Murray,
Ia :, W county, the we'll known cit
sts.uo aortn Mississippi, and brother
lssh.dis. treasurer Murray. The
j a a. hot, ,orphanage is trying to build
Aildren ~ J. lor that institution, the
llloo.- :. ol which consume about 40
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
CONSTABLE SALE

Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co.
versus F. F. Ard, No. 1843.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of fieri facias issued
out of the City Court Of Bogalusa,
Louisiana, in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1922.
at the hour of II o'clock, in front
of Ard Barber Shop, located in North
west Bogalusa, near Michigan ave-
nue., the following described prop
erty to-wit:
Two barber chairs, one dresser,
one mirror and one oil stove.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement..
This the 9th day Of November,
1922.
r. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

off tackles and ends for several
yards.
Again Amite had try at the Boga-
lusa forwards, but it was of no avail,
and once again Wayne was forced to
bring his toe into use. Lambright,
Bogalusa's smashing fullback, crashed
directly through the center of Antics
line for five yards. Losa Grain cut
off left tackle on the following down
for no less a gain than first down.
And when A. 7. Beall, Bogalusa's
star tackle, was called back to release
fullback time after time, a line
plunging gain of five and six yards
greeted the Jackets. The sudden
plunging seemed to take the pep out
of the visitors, but they kept their
down Lee received a pass from Fran
els. His interference seemed to go
before him as a block Of solid stone.
jacket after Jacket threw himself in
the path of the onrushing interfer-
ence, but man managed to stay with
Lee and before he was tackled by
Williams he had gained a 45-yard
touchdown.
Grain, who carried the ball on the
following score, gained through the
entire game as much ground as any
two Amite players.
Antics defeat put the 1922 Lum-
berjacks down in gridiron history as
one of the best and greatest fighting
teams that ever wore the Black and
Old Gold Stripes. Amite fought a
losing fight, but they fought valiantly
and as true spOrtsmen.
Those who did not see the game
can hardly appreciate the great stand
of the Lumberjacks. Perhaps a COM
parison can be weakly drawn by say
ing that Bogalusa appears to have
one touchdown better than any other
High School team in the Florida Par
ishes. The Lumberjacks fought far
better fight than the one against Del
gado last Saturday. Amite lost to a
worthy foe and BogaIusa won from
no less a worthy adversary.
Amite-O Position Bogalusa-25
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
5Ogalusa Defeats
Amite High, D too
(By Lacy Riehardson)

The Lumberjacks of the Bogalusa
gh School proved too strong a COM
nation for the Yellow Jackets of
mite High School Saturday after
On at Pleasant Hill ball park, and
inability of the Yellow Jackets to
ID the Lumberjacks result in a rs
. victory for the locals.
The game opened with Richie of
mite kicking off to Francis B. H. S.,
% received the ball on the fifty
NJ line and advanced it fifteen
ms toward Antics goal. A re-
ted use Of line bucks gained Be-
lass' first four downs and Grain
aned the ball off left end for 35
g and paved the way for the first
.adown: Francis carried it over
ae next play through his own
4 guard, but failed to kick the
Aiter being completely outclassed
ae FIRST quarter of the game, the
eia, with a never-say-die spirit,
I back with dash in the second
s'ser that swept the Lumberjacks
their feet. Almost as much as
.le had been Outplayed in the first
Ia dld they Outclass the local
~ u the second quarter. How
Y, tae coolnesS and hard hitting Of
0ogalusa boys held them for a
gnst'gained touchdown.
Sogalusa was helpless before the
Augnt Of the Jackets in the latter
y the first half and on one Oc-
ol the ball was worked to the
I. - Inc Of Bogalusa, only to be
Y. ~ I, Anlte won the respect of every
-. oau ian in Bogalusa, even to the
. =. Si[aent supporters Of the Lum-
Nsa Grain, playing the most
/ I'M game of his career, backed
Y Robert Lee and w. T. Lam
~ S, fought the Jackets to a stand
y ~ WITH Byrd, Talley, Beall, Bailey
oTahan on the line the Amite
~ had never the spirit for line
-. and was forced around ends
/. tney were finally forced off
n, Hgld by severe blows received
y - nall, Richardson and johnson.
~ we're ever on their toes for for
q \ passing and trick plays.
!. = i le beginning Of the second half
n 'aekets came back with as much
- q ever, but the Lumberiacks
lis $50 out with great force and when
~ ~ End Johnson was called to
y, ~ me pigskin around left end
= y y no doubt but that the Boga-
oOys furnished the greatest in
S .Sa'5 that was ever given for a
me last quarter the Lumber
Ss u were as perfect a football COM
.S ,aS1 as could be put on a High
y. ~ football field. Their interfer-
was taultless. Whenever Grain
- carried the ball an advance
y q solid humanity carried them
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
"A BEAUTIFUL LIAR"
HERE ON NOV. %

One week from tonight, Thursday,
November %, at the Magic City The
aters, the great picture, "a Beauti-
full Liar" will be presented. This
picture comes very highly recon-
mended and will be shown under the
auspices of the Bogalusa Lodge of
Elks and their percentage of the prof
it's will go to the Christmas Fund for
the Needy of Bogalusa.
Admission will be Is and 40 cents,
and in view of the fact that the pic
ture will be the best to be shown here
in many weeks, it is expected to at
tract a big crowd.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
sions of the convention.
Bird Seasons Opens;
Weather Favors Hunters

The open season for killing quail
went into effect Wednesday and sew
eral hunters bagged the limit, fifteen,
the opening day.
The weather man came to the res
cue of the hunters by sending down
a heavy rain on Monday and Tues
day, the first in several weeks, which
made it possible for both hunters and
dogs to enjoy the sport.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
TIMBERLAKE GAINS STRENGTH

G. G. Undertake is daily gaining
strength and is now able to sit up,
and if he continues to improve as
rapidly in the next few days as he
has the past week, he will soon be
on the street again, but he will not
resume work until several days later,
however
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
NOTICE

This is to advise the public that a
Time Certificate issued by the First
State Bank for $3.50, in favor of the
undersigned, has been lost and appli-
cation has been made for duplicate.
The public is warned not to negotiate
for same.
last MRS. BETTY FRIGHT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
WILL HOLD CAKE SALE

The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church will have a
cake sale Friday, November 18th, at;
the Comnnissiary. The sale will begin
at 2 o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST NEWS NOTES

Sixteen more additions will give
the First Baptist Church here nine
hundred members. Our goal is mine
Hundred Members Before the Con-
vention." This goal can easily be
reached if the Baptists, who have
promised to join here at an early
date, will present themselves for
membership right away. Instead of
sixteen, it could doubtless be one
hundred&if all the unaffiliated Bap-
fists Of the town would come, and
this should be done. Unaffiliated
Baptist, come next Sunday and have
the honor of being one of the thine
hundred"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Six hundred and two members dur
ing the present pastOrate is the rec
ord up to date. When the Inge fam
lily Joined last Sunday their names
put the number above the six hun
dred mark for the present pastorate,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Ten committees are hard at work
getting everything in. readiness for
the convention, and things are begin
ming to round out in good shape. It
is expected there will be not less than
one thousand regular messengers and
visitors from out of town to the ses-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16

Scoring touchdowns: Lee Grain,
Francis and Johnson; goal from
touchdown, Lee.
Substitutions: Bogalusa-Hall for
Lessell, Richardson for Hall, Cassidy
for Beall, Beall for Lambright, Case
for Lee. Amite-Cefaler for Wayne,
Louise for Case. Kraft for Richie.
Officials: Hawell "a. & NJ, ref
cree; Magee IL. S. W, umpire. Bre-
land (Tulane), head linesmans; Rod
gers ~. NJ. c. A., and McClellon of
Amite, timekeepers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
which is less than three years.

Both services were largely attended
last Sunday and the interest mani
Tested was very gratifying.
The Baptist Orchestra, with ]. D.
Fendlason in charge, is becoming a
very strong drawing card at this
church and words of commentator
and appreciation of their fine work
are frequently heard. This orchestra
will assist in the music at the Union
Thanksgiving Service and will also
put on a special musical program at
the beginning of the service on We'd
nesday night during the Baptist State
Convention here in December.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
MAKING AN ART OF LIVING
By DOROTHY DIX
he Worlds Highest pa.d Woman Writer

Copyright. 1892 by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

Three women were discussing
fourth woman who had Just left them.
"Whsr a shame that Marie wastes
her talents as she does, exclaimed one
Of the women. The god- gave her
everything beauty, and hrilliancc, and
an almost mesmerc charm. She might
have been famous in half a dozen dircc-
tiOns. and vet she Is Just content 10 play
around and make nothing OF her genius
she would have been the greatest
comedlcnnc OF our day If she had gone
on the stage" said the second woman.
'Or she could have made a great success
as o winter. or as musician II she had
gone IN seriously Tor either one. ] call It
wicked throwing away OF talents.
Wrong You are quite, quite wrong
said the old woman Of the party. Marie
doesn't waste her talents because she
doesn't commercialize them She doc
something infinitely finer. and more
beautiful, with them. She gives them
20 us all She showers them Ike the
blessed sunshine on every human beng
with whom she comes IN contact. She
makes the world a better place 70 live
IN Just because she Is IN II.
"Shc makes of life a fine art. She
brings all OF her gifts 10 transmitting
the dull, soddenneSS OF every day exist
ence into something that Is shot with
gold, and thrilled with the palpltating
Joy OF fresh inspiration and new hope.
For her lut 70 enter a room D as
If South wind blew through an open
window. Heavy eyes brighten. Sad
mouths smile People cease 20 yawn ir
each others faces. The pessimistIc
cheer up, and a curious subtle elixir OF
vitality runs through every VEN as Dr.
somehow, she had impaired her OWL
magnificent health and strength 10 all
about her.
"She gives her talents 20 the world
instead OF selling them IN the market
place. and because she does tins. and is
not driven by a task master, she has
time 20 make Of life. a thing Of beauty
and finish. She has leisure for the little
courtesies, time 20 remember the littlC
tastes and peculiarities Of Others, time q
practice the little amenities that give
grace and charm 20 human intercourse
Perhaps ] am old fashioned, but
think that Marie Is an example 20 hel
E NtAt anu Atldi u - lhAe AllaN ilAtit
women who are really gifted cannot So,
that just living can be made as much Of Q
fine art as writing, or music, or dancing
or acting. and that its benefits 10 III,
world are Just as great.
I'VE need beauty and grace just a,
much as We need toll and struggle, and II
+ God had not intended US 10 have one a,
much as the other, he would not hav,
made lilies, as well as cabbages and po
tatOes. Both Sevres vases and iron pot.
are necessary in a comfortable and com
plete household
j wish that women appreciated TIM
j6st a little more. wish that they coulC
realize that the woman who is an orna
ment TO life, who makes her home beau
tiful, and her home life charming, wh'
keeps her husband interested, and he
children inspired, and who Is the sur
which rldiafes . social circle has mad,
the best os iblc use Of her talents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

There j. room enough right here in
fh. attic for "a dozen families You
lrng her Upht up herr and then |
cen look ont for YOU
poar Nimhlc knew he had to tell
h,r the truth Miss Nhitc-foot cant
l,r 10 "a house She said she could
nt breath. ana she docs not like any
Ilacc iNut the wood>
hopc my other SiX sons will never.
never marry. cucd Mrs Twinkle
c,rs. promise me you won't she said,
looNng around where the siN nice had
i,,pn few minutes before To her
surprise she saw no ono hut Brownie.
They have gone ont for the evening. W
y. ~aid / am going 10 hc a bachelor.
NJ, Tvinklc-Cvcs ran to Brow ME
and ru' her arms around him. That
De- night You stay night here 10 the
a''.c and ] am sure all he Others Will.
lit \imhc. no one viii I've - Kind
tu Nou a> Nour mother
! d.dn SAY was goirg 20 live here, -
s1id brownie Il said | WIS going
o. no a bachelor. am going 10 live hv
myself m n uicc place | have found,
where ! can have plenty of room 10
siccp. and when ! find a hig piccp oi
cheese ! can have II ALL II YOU got
viie she will take II away from you.
] saw old rrcvmouSe take home q
beautiful mouldy piece Of cheese today
and hrs wife took II al, SO ! decided
! would never marry. hut live all by
NJ, -cli IN p hole m the pantry wall"
Agau Mrs TWnklc-cvcS gave a
squeak. and this time shc fol- over on
ihc hror TWnklc-cvcS ran .down 90
tlc pantry for Granny NlSI>e and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
BY Abby Phillips Walker
where are your brothers,

appeared. where are your brothers,"
| she asked.
"Nimble has gone TO the woods TO
get his new home ready" wered
Brownie, beginning 10 eat y ast.
Mrs. Twinkle -eyes pick,,. UP a
paper by her plate. 'What is this?"
she said, opening it and beginning TO
read "Squcak, Squeak, Squeak,
Squeak, Squeak she crcid.
This is what she read:
I'VE are all going to he married
today. Squeak Squeak is going to
marry Miss Carey in the pantry. Long
Tall will marry Miss Field Mouse,
Silver Coat is to marry Miss Barn
Mouse, Blnkic, Miss Cellar Mouse and
Pattcr Toes, Miss Church Mouse. We
thought this was the best way TO tell
YOU. Your loving sons, Patter Toes,
Blinkic, Silver Coat, Long Tail, Squeak
Squeak"
ooh, that | should live 20 see the
/ day n child of mine should marry n
church mouse" walled Mrs. Twinkle
eyes. "A cellar mouse is bad enough
hut n poor church mouse, oh. dear.
oh. dcarl Did ever n mother have
such trouble as minc?"
Plenty of them" said Twinkle
eyes, who had kept out of the way,
knowing all the time what was TO
happen. "And IL YOU are wise YOU
will go TO the weddings and carry
the biggest piece OF cheese You can
! find"
II will said Mrs. Twinkle eyes.
My sons shall not bc ashamed OF
The gifts their mother gives To their
/ brides"
I Brownie Mouse left the same day,
| for he did not wish To have n fuss
made over his going away from home,
and that night when Twinkle eyes
and his wifi came back to the attic
il was very quiet place indeed.
For while after her sons went
away. Mrs Twinklc-cycs was busy
carving cheese to Nihmlc and Pattcr
Toes. hut she soon found that her
children were growing IA: in cad of
thin. rs she expected the, W I'D and
that they all had wivc, tn could
take care Of them.
Onc morning. sometime later,
Twinklc-cycS "; : awakened by hear
iug his wife talking and when he looked
over the blankets he saw her standing
bv crib IN one corner OF the bedroom
You won't 60 away and leave your
mother will you, my darlngs." she
was saving
Twlnklc-cycs jumped out OF he'd
and ran 10 the corner. What in tho
world he hogan, hut Mrs Twinkle
cycS interrupted him.
II Just had 10 have them. Twinkle
lcvcS," she said Il cannot live with
out children around the house Ihi'
time We have three sweet little Cirk
and three bows. They are almost n
pretty ~ our first children. but not
quite. There never were such hcautIc'
a> my first hshiCs
They look just the Sime to me a
the Others replied Twinkle-cycS. AN,
expect they will hc just as smart, hu
= hope when they are old enough {,
leave home you viii not make such ;
fusS rs YOU did over the others"
These will never leave me-" sai'
I Mrs. Twinklc-cyeS bending over IN
crib "a tuck the clothes Snugly aroun,
her six now hahics. But IN her hear
of hearts she knew we'll enough tina
they would when it was time and hk