davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
HERE Is ONE OF THEM.

Yesterday wc warned the people
against the flnal campaign canards
that feature nearly every election
period and advised that thcy pay no
attention to them. One of these can
ards was sent out from SUSSEX county,
yesterday.
or course. It was something about
the wicked Democrats" They are
forming clubs" which Republicans
are invited TO join. IA an induce
ment. these Republicans are assured
that after election the clubs will dis
band and their cash assets be divided
among the members, Thus, we have
"dastardly scheme" OF buying Rc-
publican voters to support tho Demo
cratic ticket
How tho Democratic party organiza
ton In Delaware could get money FOR
vote buying purposes no one knows
II has great difficulty IN securing euf-
hcient funds to meet ordinary cx-
pcnses.
But here ia tho awful story"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
BUT 1T WAS TO DE A GIFT.

Republican newspapers arc making
great partisan rejoicing over some
remarks by Mr.. John =. Holland OF
Milford at n celebration over the OPEN
ing. OF an important piece OF good
road, held at Milford this weols. Mr..
Holland Is a Democrat and n member
OF the State Highway Commission. In
his speech he gave high praise TO
Coleman du Pont for tho fine Boule-
ward he Is now completing, TO 10 given
TO the State.
There viii be no disposition on the
part of any citizen 20 deny TO Mr.
du Pont the credit that Ia his for max
ing such a fine gift to tho people OF
Delaware. But these Republican or
gans are heraldlng tho entire situa-
ton a. support of their contention
that because Mr.. du Pont Ia giving q
good road TO the State, tho people
should elect him to tho United States
Senate.
That is: The people OF Delawar,
should pay Mr.. du Pont for his roat
| by electing him Senator.
Then, what becomes OF his gift" 4
Il IL TO be paid for I'm this or an,
| other mnnner7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

So here We have tho entire CAM
paign appeal OF the Republican party
OF Delaware this year. It is: Re
elect Senator du Pont and Represen-
tative Layton and stand by the Hard
ing administration and the Republican
party.
The important matter OF local gov
erpment and It's relative matters of
large expenditure and heavy taxation
count for nothing with Republican
orators. local or imported. Partisan
favoritism In the form of an array of
useless officials, fairly eating large
sums OF tax money each year, should
not impress any interested voters,
according to the Republican partisan
view. They should ignore them en-
tirely and think only of du Pont. Lay
ton. President Harding and the Re
publican party.
A political party which conducts ar
| important campaign In such a man.
ner makes confession OF the weakness
and unworthiness OF its cause. II fair.
~ invites reputation by the voters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
THE NEW CONGRESS.

On the eve q n Congressional cleo
ton which Ia OF real political elgnlf-
canoe To the country. Is 10 amlae 20
point out that tho newly elected
members " the Irousc and ssennlo will
not tnke their seats before December
1923, when tho Sixty eighth Congress
begins2 In the meantime the old Com
gresslonal machluery--wh may be
dacrcdltcd even "RCrapVod." by the
electiou-will keep on -fuuc'ionlnE.
The f. lke who expect tho polls next
week ~ have an immediate effect upon
the trend OF events in Washington
are thinking only OF tho psychological
effect upon the minds Of the sitting
members and upon tho Administration
generally. And II Ia reasonable TO be
Hove TINT decided Democratic vic
tory will Influence the Administration
and cause Il TO stop. look and listen
Tho President can call special COS
sion after the clOee Of Tho regular sees
zion next March. This the President
does not want 10 do. ana will not do
unless some emergency forces him 10
IT,
IT tho Democrats capture control Of
the House In tho election. they car
hasten the day of the actual transfer
of the control 20 their hands. II they
SO desire, by emulatlng the Republican
tactioa OF four years ago. II will h,
remembered that the Rcpublcane. n
the central point of the second WI
son Administration, captured boti
House and Senate In tho elections o
1918. l'uder ordinary circumstance
They W ND not havo taken aCtun
control until n year later. but tho,
deliberately blocked tho passage o
several major appropriation bills
billie which muet be passed 10 per
NIT tho routine processes of govern
ment Ia no on--so as II force Preel
dent Wileon 10 call an extra ecsslo,
In tho spring OF 1919. The Republican
roorgunized tho two houses Mt thI
session. In thus returning a Rolan
for an Oliver tho Democrats woul
loo within their rights. but 10 IN to h
doubted whether such tactics would b
approved by tho country. The RepublI
cane should be permitted to retain tibet
monopoly of them.---Baitimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgsr A. Guest.
THE MAN WHO GETS PROMOTED

Tho ordinary fellow does an ordinary
task.
Hes mighty fond OF good enough"
and let's II go at that:
But the chap who gets promoted, or
the raise he doesn't ask,
Has just a little something moro
than hair beneath his hat.
The ordinary follow lives an ordinary
day.
With the ordinary fellow ne is anx-
iouS to b. quit:
Eut the chap who draws attention, and
the larger weekly pay,
Has a vision for thu future and ie
working hard for Il.
He tackles what he has to do with the
Will to see it through.
He does a little thinking OF tho work
that comes to hand:
His eyes are always open for the more
that he can do.
You never find him idle, merely
waiting a command.
The ordinary fellow does precisely 40
he's told
But someone has TO tell him what I,
do. and how. and when.
But tho chap who gets promoted Ali.
the job he has 10 hold
With just little something NOR,
than ordinary men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

not the Federal treasury that gets
the money. But perhaps Mr.. Adams
payer has not lost anything when no
pays $3.50 year to privste interests
instead Of to the government.
And thus It In secn how hollow are
the claims OF the Republican party
managers that the people nro benc-
fitted by the results of Republican i'd
ninistration. On tho contrary. they
are heavily overtaxed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
REPUBLICAN "ARGUMENTs.s

Several Republican meetings were
held in upper New Castle county,
Thursday night, with speeches by local
and outside orators. A summary OF
the line of argument these speakers
adopted is given in the Morning News
= Republican paper. as follows:
The League OF Nations came In
for scathing Arrangement by
former Governor Edwin c. Stokes
OF New Jersey, and Colonel Thomas
w. Miller. at n meeting At Belle
fonte last night. Senator du Pont
was hailed as the man to send TO
the Senate to help President Hard
ing carry out his policies.
Robert II. Richards and former
Governor Charles r. Miller ad-
dressed a big rally at New Castle.
Both 0ayed the mismanagement of
the Democratic party and praised
the reconstructive policies OF tho
Harding administration.
Terming Senator du Pont the
best business man in the State and
asking that he be collected, Scna-
tor l.. n. Rail- addressed n big
meeting at Richardson Park. He
also asked for the reelection OF
Congressman c. r. layton. Con-
gressman l. NJ. Meekins OF North
Carolina asked for the indorse-
mcnt OF the Republican admins
trntion.
Reviewing tho tasks confront
ing the Harding administration
when II came into power. Colonel
Robert q. Houston and Miss jean
nette Eckman, speaking at Mar
shallton. eXhorted the voters OF
that district 20 stand back OF the
administration and vote the Re-
publican ticket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
Halloween Party at Sutor Home.

A masquerade party was given by
Harry and Andy Sutor. Saturday eve
ming at their home 1928 French street
The guests were: Dorothy and Anna
Brooks, Mildred Slattery, Lillian and
Ada Lougheed, Florence Hainsworth,
Pauline Robson. Eta Johnson. Aud
rey Sutor, Helen Sutor. Mira Crouch.
Horace Lougheed, Vaughn and
Harvey Clifton, Bill Hill, Eddie and
Elmer Collins. Joseph Lowe. Harry
Johnson, Charles Sutor, Harry Sutor,
Elwood Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutor. Mr.. Eva Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Sutor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

Admitting that she had disturbed
her two stepsons. who were commit
ted to the st. James Protec,orv. nacr
i'eyoo'd' about two years ago, and
INDUCED them to ieave and 20 20 work
on farm. Mrs. Josephine Glazewski
VA Wright street. was fined $40 and
costs. or ten days imprisonment. on
y charge OF contempt OF court by
Judge Prickett In Juvenile Court on
Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Regiment Band.
Oriental Lodge, *. of Z.
Excelsior Lodge. X. OF p.
Camp No. 4. L. O. S, 4 a.
Local 30. 3l3, l. b. Z. w.
Fairfax Lodge. |, O. O. +.
Brandyw,ne Lodge. S. OF II.
st. Georges Castle. X. G.. +.
Columbia Lodge. l. o. o, Il.
Local No. GIG, c. & j. of \.
Encampment No. "a. u: V. l..
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
St. Johns Chapter, II. A. NJ.
Wilmington Tinsmtths' Union.
Wilmington Lodge, l.. o. C. T.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Diligent Council. Jr. O, l.. a. NJ.
Delaware Tribe, Imp'd. o. Il. NJ.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, S. OF NJ.
Washington Council, L. +. OF \.
Canton, Delaware, +. NJ, /. o. O. f.
Delaware lLaymakers' Association.
Lady jefferson Home Communion
Plumbers, Gas, Steam Filters Union
Washington Camp, No. 4. p. o. S. of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
THE EVENING SMILE.
THEY SURELY WILL.

Harold accompanied his uncle down
10 the business district one day re-
Gently and heard n number OF the lat
ter's acquaintances greet him with
4 CHEEKY familiarity.
Harold was impressed with this and
when they were alone he said. Uncle
Ben, when nearly all the hair Is worn
off my head will folks call me old
top too?''-BOeton Transcript.
I'm from Chicago. manufacture
Persian rugs" I'm from Chicago my
self" What do you manufacture"
Turkish cigarettes. "--Kansas City
Journal.
Mrs. Al see you have new cook,
Is she experienced?" Mrs B.-"I believe
so. She started the first day by com
ing late and then asking the afternoon
off. Boston Transcript.
PA, are matches troubled with the
Itch?" asked Clarence. Say. what the
thunder" exclaimed his dad. We'll
people are always scratching tham,
replied the k!d.-Atlanta 9 institution
You never hear about the last words
| Of famous women. II isn't so remark
! able for women 10 have the last word
! San Francisco Chronicle.
Il suppose the young man thought
he would live with his wifes parents? p
That's what he thought. but he
| father was tco smart for him" "Wha
| did he do?" Before they got bacl
from the honeymoon he sold the oil
home place and moved to a hotel
Birmingham Age Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
FREIGHT CARS AND BUSINESS,

favorable outlook for business il
indicated by the placing of orders for
freight cars and locomotives. Dur
ing the present year to October 18th
the number Of cars under contract was
1898, which exceeds the average for
the past ten years. while in only three
years of the ten was the record of
1922 passed The number of new loco
motives ordered to October 18th was
lisp, which is under the average OF
2,lSS for the decade ending in 1921
However, the flve-year showing end
Ing with 1921, an average of 1883. ie
now passed, and It is probable that
more locomotives will be ordered be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

The people OF Delaware Will go to
the polls next Tuesday and vote for
or against candidates selected by the
two political parties as representatives
OF the principles and policies OF those
parties They are asked 20 decide
which candidates and which principles
would better promote their interest if
approved by thor votes. And here
We have the arguments advanced by
the chosen representatives OF the Re
publican party in appealing for the
favor OF the people OF Delaware.
Former Governor Stokes Of New
Jersey took the League Of Nations as
his text and asked the people OF Della
ware TO elect the Republican candi-
dates, next Tuesday. solely because
President Wilson and most OF the
Democratic Senators favored the
league when the Treaty OF Peace was
under consideration IN the United
States Senate.
Well may the people Of Delaware
ask themselves: How does this ques-
don concern US when passing Judg-
ment upon the enormous increase ir
State administration cos,s-now
reahing FIVE million dollars n year
OF considering what verdict We should
visit upon the price-vaising Tariff
lavf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
HIPPLING RHYMES.
Dy Walt Mason.
WHAT'S THE USE,l

read the books the boys pro-
duce. and sadly murmur,
What's the use?'' No doubt
there are in modern towns all
kinds of sapheads. Doors and
clowns who do not know a noble
play or painting from n bale OF
hay. Why drag them from their
numb q nook and bcldly place
them in a book. and say, These
tinhorns represent our country.
TO the bow-wows bent: these
freaks, as drawn by gifted pen,
are portraits OF our fellow men;
they're all as much alike as
peas. and they are all composed
of cheese" No doubt there are
such tawdry skates. pcor fish
and mental feather-weights; but
why IN povels turn them loose?
Again l query. Whats the
use?" The pesslmists these days
are young. bright lads whose
wtthers ara unwrung: why
should they write such grouchy
tones. despairlng plays and
sorehead poems? When gray
boards take their pens In hand
to prove that all things should
be canned, that cultures perish
ed from the earth and all they
see has little worth, and paint a
future black as pitch, they
doubtless have the govt or itch.
But why should Youth waste
priceless ink TO show the world
Is on the blink, that man IS
but an apo or goose? I rise 70
ask you. what's the use?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

At the Richardson Park meeting,
Senator Ball asked for tho reelection
of Senator du Pont and Representa-
tive Layton. How sincere Senator
Ball is in his desire for his colleague's
election to a full term Is a matter of
speculation, az it surely would defeat
all OF Senator Balls chances of secur-
ing another term at tho election OF
1924.
And Representative in Congress
NJ. Meelsins of North Carolina with
due vigor and earnestness pleaded
for an Endorsement OF President Hard.
ing and the Republican party by the
voters OF Delaware.
This meeting, by the way, was at
tended by exactly forty-three per
sons. including babe In arms. Is 1,
any wonder the people refuse 10 turr
out Mt Republican meetings. whcr
they hear nothing but such impoten'
and unimportant arguments In tn,
discusslons7
At the Marshallton mecting-fol
colored persons only--Robert @. Hous
ton and Miss Jeanette Eckman ploade,
with the Negroes TO stand back O
the administration and vote the Re
publican ticket That IL all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
Ex-Governor Stokes is a resident Of

Ex-Governor Stokes is q resident Of
another State, but Mr.. Robert IL.
Richards Is lifelong resident o:
Delaware. and should know how to
appeal most potenuy 10 his fellow
citizens when advising them how TO
vote. What did Mr.. Richards talk
about7
Principally about the war expendi-
lures Of the Wilson administration,
which everybody knew al the time
were OF tremendous extent. We were
engaged in war. and the insistent de-
mand OF the people was for ships
and more ships" and men and more
men" The cost was enormous and the
people met 81 cheerfully in their de-
sire 20 have n successful prosecution
Of the war. What has this condition
OF the past 20 90 with the issues thai
demand the attention OF the people
OF Delaware when they go TO IN,
ballot boz next Tuesday?
Mr.. Richards also voiced vigorou;
protest against the League OF Ma.
lions and sounded solemn warning
atou, some insidious assaults upoI
the Constitution Of the United State,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03

which seemed large In his vision. But
he said nothing about OWL conditions
OF administration In Delaware, and the
cost they impose upon the people by
excessive rates Of taxation.
Former Governor Charles II. Miller
also iuEged In tho League of Nations
as the paramount issue OF tho Della
ware campaign. lie held It up as a
grave danger. and ono which surely
will confront the country In the event
OF the return OF another Democratic
administration to power.
But not a word about tho reforms
in State and county administration
that are so mistakenly demanded If
the people of Delaware are to be
saved from the fate of being taxed
to DEATH"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-03
Administration Letters Granted.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters OF administration
on the estate OF Selma Zenller 10
Stella Davis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

Little two-months-old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Morgan of Adamstown
s improving after a severe spell of
cold and fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Flanders re-
port a pleasant trip last week to At
anita, Ga, where they visited for
several days with their son, Clement,
who is attending school in that city.
Mrs. John Malley of Avenue E en-
joyed visit to relatives in Tyler
own last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sandifer, who
left few days ago for a visit in
Jayess, Miss, were forced to cut
short their visit and return home on
account of their baby's illness, but
we are happy to report the baby is
now much improved.
The Annual Junior and uterine
date Banquet was held in the "Y"I
Saturday evening. Long
before the tables were spread the
Boys Department was crowded with
expectant diners.
Mrs. Walter Herbert Of Beennets-
vile S. c., is a guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. H. Lester.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

i Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hennick anc
family of Avenue D motored to Mon,
deville and Covington last Sunday
and enjoyed a lunch and real picnic
while away.
R. T. Ball and little son, Gordon,
motored to Tylertown last Sunday
and visited with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper of Lex
ington street motored to Covington
lastFriday afternoon to attend the
St. Tammany parish fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moffett of New
Have you ordered your winter sup
ply of coal? If not Phone BOgalusa
Ice Company.
j. B. King, a we'll known citizen Of
this city, left Friday for Savoy, Tex,
where he was called owing to the
sudden death of his father. Mr.. King
is expected to return here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. MOffett and
children have returned from a de-
lightful visit with relatives in Plea
yune, Miss.
Mrs. A. L. Millington has been con-
fined to her room Cor the past several
days with a severe cold.
Orleans are expected to arrive in Bo-
galusa tomorrow to spend the week
end with relatives and friends.
Time to order your coal-Bogalusa
Ice Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. We'll of New Or
leans motored to Bogalusa Monday
and remained until yesterday visiting
with their many friends.
R. H. Laftman has returned from
a business trip to Chicago and other
cities in the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Willoughby
have returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives AID friends at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Mrs. Jules Leblanc and little
daughter, Anna Louise, will leave this
week for Kenner, La, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. LIE
Blanc went to Kenner several days
ago, where he was appointed Ford
dealer for that section. Their many
friends regret their departure from
Bogalusa and wish them nothing but
happiness and success in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Morrall, accom-
panied by Miss Wilma Harding, mo-
tored to Covington last Sunday.
E. H. Dunlap. accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. J. H. Dunlap, and
daughters, Helen and Pearl, and little
Buddie, left Tuesday for a motor trip
to Moss Point, Miss, where they will
visit for week with Mrs. Dunlap's
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Carlisle, who
is reported i'll.
J. W. James of Michigan avenue
returned Saturday from a weeks
visit in Cincinnati, Ohio, and reports
a wonderful trip.
Easley Thomas of Superior avenue
spent the weekend in Mobile, Ala,
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hemphill of
Picayune, Miss, were guests Sunday
in the home of W. c. Dunlap on Ave
nue. D.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

FOR RENT-Garage. Apply 68|
Avenue D.
Little A. J. Jr. and Clara Louise
O'Donnell are visiting their grand
mother in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chandler anC
children, accompanied by Mrs. o. M
| Dykes, motOred to Ponchatoula Sat.
urday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Smith and son
Charles, motored to Covington last
Sunday.
Time to order your cOaI-BogaIusa
Ice Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Simmons had
as their guests last week Mrs. Ralph
Furgerson of Covington, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Simmons and Mrs. D. E.
Branch of Franklinton.
Little Sarah Margaret, attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pow
ers of Carolina avenue, is able to be
up after being confined to her bed
for ten days with a severe cold and
fever.
Mrs. John Afford returned Sunday
from a prolonged visit in Hattiesburg
and is at home again to her friends
on Carolina avenue at the home of
w. c. Magee.
Misses Eva Bernard and Myrtle
Ball spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Brumfield,
Mesdames o. D. Richardson and D.
H. Afford motored to Covington last
Saturday to attend the parish fair.
Have you ordered your winter sup
ply of coal? IF not Phone Bogalusa
Ice Company.
Prof. F. c. RatIiff, accompanied
by Mr.. Woodbridge and Misses Ella
Rawls and Clara Eaton, were visitors
in CovingtOn last Saturday, attending
the fair.
Judge and Mrs. Prentiss B. Carter,
Of Franklinton, were in BOgalusa
Sunday attending the Burke Culpep-
per revival and returned here again
Monday night to the meeting Of the
Eastern Star. They were guests in
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. o.
D. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Marshall and
children of Superior avenue spent the
weekend with Mrs. G. ]. Gordon in
Tylertown, Miss.
Have you ordered your winter sup
ply of coal? IF not Phone BogaIusa
Ice Company.
Mrs. J. P. Demoullette and chill
dren, Of FL Paso, Tex, are guests in
the home of Mrs. Demoullette's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harding.
Mrs. L. R. Mills is visiting in Jack
son, Tenn.
Hunter Mills, who visited here for
few days with friends and relatives,
returned Friday to his home in Me-
dina, Tenn.
Mesdames C. D. Tisdale and E. E.
Drake, accompanied by Miss Ella
Wood, popular Central School teach
er, spent Sunday in Franklinton with
homefolk.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. =.
A. Harding regret to learn that she
is again confined to her bed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
PERSONAL

" Bullock and daugh-
gs !! Jq I1a !" Of Hamilton, Mont, are
Bpth t tsa' home Of their sister and
6 T = :" John P. Bartels' on Ave
B. Mrs H. H. Lester, Of Ala
i. ana ,, De-' are the proud parents
"a. avs son who h arrived last Thurs
fine ne sO mother and little gentle
ln Getting along splendidly. i.
are e.. EMS Mrs. o. T. Magee spent
% j.. sni IN New Orleans:
rdgw G, Bullock left Tuesday
Us .,, Vi days visit in Georgetown
nth her sister.
Va, JMrs, L. C. Pagan and chill
y. an tor d to Covington last Sun
~ Mrs. G. H. Field spent a
u i; aaO last week in New Orleans
9 n.y. the Legion convention.
aa "a Mrs. Walker, of Franklin
Y. .nT of Mrs. W. F. Simmons
81 .it,, have located on the Hill
th s. S,r'' on the Franklinton High
Nv. Bullock and little daugh-
ID 9th Il of Portland, Ore, spent
I nu with Mrs. Bullock's sister,
4, J. P. Bartels.