davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
HARD WORK

It is easy to sit and watch others work But we know
of no employer who will pay you wages for doing it, I'M
less you know how to do the work yourself and are work.
ing hard at job Of supervising it.
It is easy to travel about the world on steamships and
paor cars very pleasant and profitable to the man of an
nquring mind.
But that is vacation occupation and unless yol,
have earned the money to do it by hard work, you will
get little out of it.
It is easiest of all to feel sorry for yourself and to
think that you haven't had fair chance in life, and that
you would have been big success if you hadn't met with
so much injustice and bad treatment.
But that will get you only unhappiness which is the
least desirable thing in all the world.
There are many things in life that we'll worth doing
but none of them are easy.
The firstclass fiction writer takes delight in his job
but he also works at it. harder than any who is not
a first-class fiction writer ever dreams of doing.
The great tenor find pleasure in his job and incident
ally in the money he gets from it,
But he works about six seven hours day at it now
and in earlier life ten twelve hours receiving far less
pay for exactly as good music.
IF good JOBS to be had by little effort practically
everybody would have good job The reason that they
are so few and that so of those few not filled
that all of them demand the hardest kind of work. not
only to get them, but to keep them.
Genius which is said to know how to do things before
is born has to work just hard mediocry to gain
and keep success.
Nothing you can think of that brings real rewards
can be accomplished without work than most of
can contemplate without getting tired at the thought
of it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

said the other day there would be great loss if
were given up His sentiments would generally be- sa
by others in similar positions. s'nosd
He admitted that there was some slight risk !, !. ].
game but he felt that the players get great deal a
it in return for the small hazard. Out Of
They learn self-control, gentemanIy bebav;o.
times Of strain sportsmanlike conduct quicknoarr
thought and physical courage. 'S
This principal has felt that the gains from fooa
are so great that he makes it his practice to get ont
field personally and supervise the play to make ra @
boys are well trained. The gains of life are not as
without taking some chances 'asl
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
BUSINESS WOMEN
HAVE SPOOK PARTY

Had one been superstitious they
would not have fingered long at the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubhouse last Tuesday night. Surely
all the old witches and "spOoks" that
our grandmothers used to tell US
about were present for the Hallow-
cen party.
The guests were greeted at the
gate by an unknown spirit and es-
corted to the clubhouse, which was
beautifully decorated with streamers
of black and orange crepe paper,
while jack O. lanterns, witches and
black cats were over the entire build
ing.
AS soon as the spooks Ind witches
had time to greet each other for the
first time since last Halloween, they
were taken to the Chamber of Hor-
rors, which was filled with skeletons
of all kinds of animals. The. cham
Der had two keepers, the Devil being
Wyatt Davis and the Black Cat,
Carey Moak. Ghost stories were told
by Grace Gayer and Pearl Moak, and
then the faithful old spirit, Ethel
Mitchell, read the future for every
one. Different parts of the old
friend, Black Cat, was passed to each
guest. His eyes first then his tail,
etc, until everyone was most sure the
the old cat had returned. The dance
of the Demon was a hit of the even
ing.
The guests then returned to the
clubhouse where they were told by
various fortune-telling games all
about their future. The boys re-
ceived pictures of their future wives,
while the girls learned all about the
occupation of their future husbands.
If the old witch is positive that her
predictions are true, there will be
quite a few to- change their minds re-
garding matrimony, for surely one
can't live off "goobers."
The prizes for the best costumes
were awarded to Ruby Moak and lido
Wadsworth. These two represented
twin witches and up to the time for
unmasking no one had been able to
give them a name. Walter Leahy. was
close second, representing bull
bat.
A delicious course of salad was
planned and served by MISS Beatrice
Mason, chairman of the social COM
mittee. Favors were gwen each
guest, the girls receiving a ball and
the boys were reminded of days gone
by when they received bottle Of
rockandrye.
Misses Dillon and Moye had not
omitted the famous sport, duckinP
for apples. A large tub, filled with
apples, was placed in the center OF
the room and everyone who had the
pleasure Of eating an apple, also hac
the pleasure of going to the bottom
of the tub after it.
By this time the paper dresses wOrr
by the witches had begun to tear anC
the spooks needed to take the Sheet
home, so they babe each other fare
we'll until next Halloween.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

vice is worthy only S5UOO.
It is simple business proposition. With every state
official on salary basis why should this be fee
basis: If $4,000 year is enough for State Revenue
agent and should not the $4,000 year difference go to
the taxpayers, already sorely pressed?
Is economy or Mr. Stokes Robertson's financial in
dependence the ultimately controlling question in the ad
mnisation of the compensation for the duties of the
office of State Revenue Agent?
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

ought to be deposits in banks where it will helm bs
up the country By active campaigns of ADVERTISING aas
solicitation the banks getting good deal Of this ~
utilized capital the saving of which goes far to prom.
prosperity. 1's
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
BUY A CONTRACT FOR A
FOUR PER CENT MONEY LOAN

Lift your mortgage. Building a
home, or finance any other interests.
Agent, Home Loan Corporation, Box
III, FrankliRten, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
BENEFITS OF FOOTBALL

While some anxious parents in Bogausa have
dreaded to see their boys go in for football the sen
ment among educators is that the game useful results
for young men. The principal of noted boys school
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

The Tangle-tqOine
Tmban
Is it not altogether like Paris
to take ball Of French t7Uine
and tangle it into the above
effective toques And it gives
exactly the new lacy effect
that Paris demands. The
toque itself matches the blue
twine in blue taffeta. The
two little love birds are green.
Other new colors can be had,
1900
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

Longer
With what amazing swiftness
the earring has developed
from mere mob TO the
present ornament of surpris-
ing new length!
The above beautiful earring,
no doubt inspired by some
aristocratic chandelier, is
made Of crystal, jet, pearls
and rhinestones 1880
Street Floor
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

This is the. sort of weather that
makes one think OF hardsurface roads.
They are the only good roads, but the
others are holding up we'll, consider
ing the weather they have encounter
ed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

Most Santa Clauses these days are
figuring on the age-long problem Of
making two dollars do the service O,
dozen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
WILSON AND SHANTUNG
Lcusvilie Ccurisr-1 oufnal.
MOniro1,r VyiISnr is NiNIinn led .

Louisville Courier, ou.Inal
Woodrow Wilson is vindicated by
Japan's withdrawal from Shantung,
At Paris i'll 1919 Shantung, includ-
ing the garrison of kiaochow, that
had been seized by Germany as in
dcrainity for damages in the Boxer
rebellion Of 1898, was awarded by the
treaty of Versailles to japan.
The award was accompanied with
the distinct understanding and ex-
plicit assurance that Japan would at
the proper time retire from China
and return Shantung to the Chinese.
When Mr.. Wilson became a party
to this agreement, walls of wrath
were emptied upon his head. Phrases
like "the crime Of Shantung" were
banded about by the unthinking and
yawped repeatedly in the senate By
Lodge and his partisans. Wilson had
sold out China to Japan-that WAS the
cry.
TO all this the president made the
simple answer that she had faith II
Japan" and in Japan's promise that
the mikado's government would at
the proper time restore Shantung to
the sovereignty Of China.
This faith of Woodrow Wilson's III
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

Dr. Chas. Lee Smith, president of
the Edwards and Broughton Company,
has resumed the controversy with the
state department of labor and printing
over the rejection of the North Care
lima reports. The head of this large
concern, which has a good reputation
throughout the south charges that M.
L. Sh;pman and Lawrence Nichols,
his assistant, have sought to pre-
judice his business and charges in
effect that his company has been dis
crininated against because it bucked
the printers in their demand for a
hours week. 1t would be easy
enough for state authorities, were
they so inclined, to harass a printer
they do not like. But Messrs. Shipman
and Nichols, whatever their feelings
as individuals, are not handling pri-
vate matters, and it makes no dir
ference to them officially whether the
Edwards and Broulyhton Company
operates an open or closed shop. The
state pays them to attend to their
duties, which are said to be defined
by statute. 1t also apears that the
state is paying the chief justice some
thing for annotating or proofreading
or whatever it is called.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
A COWARDLY INCIDENT

At Chadbourne, in the eastern
part of the state, last Wednesday
nirht negro man. who is good
enough farmer to be appointed farm
agent by the state and federal govern
ments, was called out from his home
hy some 40 masked men, placed in
an automobile and carried few miles
into the country and flogged. A sack
was thrown over his head, but was
,y,rnoved so that he could find his
way horne after the Anglo-Saxons,
yubcrior folks. had beaten him until
the. believed he had enough.
They accused the negro man Of ad-
vecating the Dyer anti-lynching bill
and the probabilities are that he did
explain what it meant to some of the
other negroes.
The masked men have said nothing
The negro man was educated at
Hampton Institute and has studied
farming. He is intelligent and the
correspondent Of the Greensboro
News, which first reported the in
cident, says That he was not "uppity.'
but knew his place and kept it.
VIZ suppose there is ku klux klan
in the Chadbourne section. There is
no evidence that the klan did this
thing. Klansmen ought to feel out
ragged that 40 masked men, with the
license numbers removed from their
cars SO that there was no chance Of
identifying them, should invade the
home, Of q negro man at night, carry
him off and whip him. In places peo~
pie will say the khan performed this
co&atdly p'Isrr 81 Y'business. Klansmen
ought to resent the suggestion; and
what is better, they ought to finl
out who the guilty persons are, have
them apprchended and punished.
That was feat too low-down for
intelligent white men.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
ZANE GREY WESTERN
PICTURE IoASTIME TODAY

''The Last Trail" one cf Zane Grey's
celebrated novels, has been adapted
for the screen by William Fox as one of
his snacial productions for this year,
will be s1own at the Pastime Theatre
today and tomorrow.
The name Of Zane Grey is in itself a
talisman for either readers Of fiction
IT followers of motion pictures, and
the superb manner in which Fox
hitherto has filmed novels by Grey
promises an entertainnle ent we'll worth
while ii The Last Trail, In addi-
ton, the direction Of this picture was
IL he hands of F,3nnstt J. Flynn,
! u hose notable work on a Connecticut
! Yankee" and SHANE both big Fox
Fsnocia!s- placed his name in the
! xurr front rank Of screen directors.
The leading roles in ''The Last
Trail are enacted by Maurice Flynn
Eva Novak and Rosemary Theby. A
spectacular masterpiece is said to he
the breaking OF huge dana and the
resultant flooding and destruction Of
! a village in the valley below.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
TALK OF HELP

There is good deal of talk about
helping Germany, and something may
be done. The best course for the Unit
ed States would have been for this
along with England, to
guarantee France from attack fcr
five years; insist Oh reduction O.
French military forces, and use every
possible means to bring the two re-
publics closer together. That could
have been done. English support could
have been counted on. There would be
no talk now of billion dollar loan
to Germany, of French invasion of
the Ruhr, and of other eventualties.
1t was failure to cooperate that Is
responsible for the present situation
and even those who were favo able
to Germany have sense enough 10
see it now.
American participation in European
affairs may be becessary to save both
Germany and France from anarchy.
H. G. Wells in recent address ex-
presses the conviction that they are
both headed for destruction.
In the next few weeks We shall
see whether this administration, wllcl
is voicing it's sentiments quite freely
at the Lausanne conference, intends
to do anything constructive for Eu
rope, the United States and the world
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
NO USE TO WORRY

The Record will concede without ar
gunent that it has not regarded the
ku klux khan as seriously as have some
Of its contemporaries and several of
the governors Of the various states.
For the most part, members OF the
khan, it is sure, are good citizens, pos
yessed Of intelligence that will rank
up with the average. On numerous oc-
casions the Record has expressed the
opinion that masked men, whether
klansmen or not, would commit acts
of violence that would make it hard
for the better element of the organi-
zation to endure. There would be pub
lie sentiment to contend with.
This newspaper does not approve Of
invisible empires that go about in the
darkness under cover Of masks.
If there is good work to be done
and the khan has done some good work
1t can be performed as effectively,
the Record is sure, by men who have
nothing to conceal as by men behind
masks. What this country needs are
law-abiding citizens, resolved on break
ing up vice.
But the Record does not believe that
this country needs an extragovern-
mental agency. This paper believes
that the klansmen, who see wrongs
that need righting, in time will find
that they can accomplish more in a
manner that is not Objectionable to The
majority Of the people, even in tn,
south, and that the organization will
disband. This paper has seen nothing to
worry it much.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

The Turk must feel rather SAT- &c
be Haunting the allied powers, bu1
the Turk has not obtained possession
CT the oil fields yet.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

The Asheville High scnool defeated
New Bern at Chapel Hill Saturday,
l2 10 6, on field that was nearly
all mud and water. The New Bern lads
played we'll until the fourth Quarter,
and the whistle saved them from
defeat. 1t was agreed to play another
pericd, in which the nountainec3&
worsted the lowlands in battle 1t
was the first time in three years that
western team has won the coveted
honor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

the integrity Of one of Americans
allies in the great war is now COM
pletely justified.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18
BROUGHT GOOD PRICE

Mr. R., A. Bclicil OF route 2 has re
turned from Elkin where he carried
his tobacco to market. He reports low
grade tobacco averaging around 80
cents, and better grade much higher.
Elkin has an independent warehouse
Oh a cooperative basis, and farmers
n the adjoining counties carry their
tobacco to be sold at auction. Mr..
Bolick is one Of the biggest growers
lin this county. While not much is raised
around here, Caldwell county grows
"a good crop.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

Between Hickory and Morganton
and between Newton and Statesyillc,
70 Judge by a Central highway map
In the Greesboro News Sunday, are
the longest gaps for which no rro-
vision has been made. Catawba county
lost its Central highway opportunity
when it stood for the Newton Maiden
link. The link between Newton md
Statesville should be built as soon as
possible. 1t is part of great state
scheme that should not be lost sight
Of here. The highway to Morganton
also should be built.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-18

Asheville is on a building boom, and
in this respect is keeping pace with
the most forward towns in the state
Hickory must do a little more building
next year than this, which has been
a busy one in many respects.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having decided TO quit farming, |
will sell my personal property on my
farm. l mile north and l mile west of
Bookings. 5 miles east of Volge 3-4
OF a mile north and IA mile west of
pumping station, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH
Free lunch at 1850, sale 10 start i'm
mediately after lunch.
81 - HEAD OF. LIVE STOCK - 81
6 HEAD OF HoRSEs-Sorrel geld
ing 6 years old weight 1900. Bay geld
ing s years old weight 1900. Black
mare 8 years old. Black are IL years
old. Black gelding 4 years old weight
1900. Sorrel pony.
II HEAD OF CATTLE red cows
fresh in December. 2 red cows fresh
In November. Two Holstein cows fresh
In December. Holstein COW fresh in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
PRESTON
Mrs. q. T. Lee. Correspondent

Mrs. w.. ]. Lee, correspondent
Leonard Tobin went to Milhank for
an Owe Sunday visit with his parents.
His father is convalescing from a run
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Kinney and child
rem were Nolga visitors Saturday
morning, going down TO get Robert
Bishop who spent the previous day at
the State fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Carbine were
guests Sunday in the Clarence Wood
beck home in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Appel transacted
business at the county seat one day
last week.
Little Miss Kathryn Jonker is visit
ing in the home OF her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Appel.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Fish. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. II. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Greavy. Mr.. and Mrs. c w Loomis and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Lee constituted a
party OF State fair visitors last Thurs.
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Reppe who
visited last week in the home of their
son liver, returned TO their home in
Brookings a few days ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21

lMore Correspondenee on PAGE 3
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
EAST PRAIRIE HOME

landmark Corrrsn,ndcnt
Dorsey Tinker spent "Wednesday at
Harry Greens.
Kenneth LeberkuiEht underwent an
operation at the hospital Wednesday.
lie is getting along fine and viii come
home this week.
Quite IA few Of the men of this
n~eighborhood Wen to the lakes for the
weekend hunting.
Altha L~eberknight spent Wednesday
night with Nclma Martin in BrookiuEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ed Shank and Elton
OF Brookings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Shank and children of this community
drove up to Castlewood to visit at the
Carl Park home.
Maurice Fox spent Sunday night
with Clifton Landmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwenk and
Virginia have been visiting AT the Jim
LebeTknight home for a few DAYS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21

ant callers at the A. j, Engel home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton visited at
the home OF J. G. Sanders on Sunday.
The dance given at the Fountain
school house on Friday evening was
well attended. Refreshments were
served and a good time reported.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gail Seas visited the
Jas. Bane home on Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood at.
tended the last band concert of the
season al Bushnell on Wednesday ev-
cning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and Beu.
lah and Bert Jensen spent Sunday ev-
ening at the home Of Henry Steffen.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Engel and children
were visitors at the O. c. Slocum home
IN BrookIngs on Sunday.
Clarence Steffen spent the weekend
with his brother. Bert lessen.
Mr., Ralph Allen is enjoying a visit
from his mother. Mrs. Allen Of Sioux
Fails
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dupraz and
family spent Sunday at the Miller
nome south Of Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haase moved
their household goods to Brookiugs
last Saturday, where they have rented
Il house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B.. Harms and
sons visited Relatives at E'ugvr,r,b
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
!. ' ' y . . a.
CORRESPONDENCE
y . /.
SOUTH OAKWOOD
Ethel Krumm. Correspondent

49, wv NSiiFNlpfhF"N
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Raabe spent Sunday
at John Daum's.
ole Anderson assisted Gust Leite
with silo filling last week.
Esther Royig spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Geo. Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumple and
family visited Sunday at Fred
kruElm's.
Mrs. Joe Daum aud Mrs. VIM Lee
of Volga visited Thursday with Clara
and Kate Daum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Erickson called
at Ole Erickson's Thursday evening
Mrs. VIII Saulkeu from rear Wa
tertown spent "A few days at the hofe
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wabbema.
Mr. John Trygstad spent SUNDAY ut
the ole Erickson home
Mr. and Mrs. AdoIph Urban Of Mon
roe, Wis arrived here Saturday. 20
spend 4 few days visiting friends in
this locality.
John Wagcnaar of Ahuberg called
at Fred Schwartz's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Erickson Of Vol
ga and MI. ana Mrs. ole Nelson of
Bruce visited Sunday at the ole Err
lckson home.
Among those attending the state
far at Huron last week were Mr. and
Mrs. John Wabbcma and Marie san
t.rn,. Er.I Schwartz and Iuli4u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
BUSHNELL


Nh rrarpr iii H y RTr"I 3""o "t,uod
ID. cha Cl,ud. Enrich, homo FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs Ch,s Umemap of
state Caoter low, ,,,tood nm here
E.tt,, ., ,..gi, ,t tho b,,,o ~ tho
eistor Mrs NynrhoN Tbny
returned homo NIond,
Mrs Y urhrer and Miss Katherine
Armstrong ,utoed IN pipastope Fri
aYy raturuipg Saturday
rho ad,.s Home and r,raign Mis-.
sinp,rv Snriatv moi ~ tho boma of
Mrs has pottars Tbara ,v,s -, LARGO
nrs.anf
Mr. and Mrs ! Sbradnr If Hard
wick N,np ,ufoad nm Saturday and
r.r..i,,a ,,..r ri.bt -, "a, h,,,, -
R,bb;rs
so,or.l from ,o,,r and or.,,.r r.o.,.
brp,
X ~ C,ro ,,or,3 hi. f,r5ly ipto
Nnito,s no,.o T,,saa,
ANDERSON m,yad into tho horsa
NTltlV.N hAH IA FF.4v NlWTHL
Mrs. rI,,.5 s,sa, .;.l o.. ,1,
p~r,,l.r.. h,.,f,.l
rt,. cob. p-.,,-.
orr ..r,,.s pr,,,r
,r,.,,~ r,,,.l VOL, ..~. t,,,., s~,r
pr,,l,rs. rrtssy and s,.sr, S,,,r8sy
-,
and NJ : y r,..,r
,., Hence. ,.. r~s -,. 60
II,~,r
~ - r-
u-.,, ~
r-
~ 3D.
In v.r4
A. - 49, 49, 49, n,
~
r..
H~"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
FOUNTAIN
mrs. Z. j. Fngel. Cofre.i>ondsnt
HhnnA z Hlna

THINE 10 Bfus
George Mcmillan autoed Up from
HardwiCk. Minnesota on Saturday ARD
Mrs. Mcmillan and RoberT WIZ AVE
been visiting the Jas Bs-s a0..s -
turned with him On SE-9sY,
Mr.. and Mrs Clean Lglaessav w. ~
L. Lieyan and Mr.. Frzs A4pssa vs's
among those VITO zsEsa,psG Eta Srssa
Fair az Huron L2ss week.
Mr. and MrA zsq Ciusrsr and shil,f
rem spent T1ssfsg rsuaag "a Ehss
WheelsTA
NJ. ant Mrs Roy x@lessr md
Mrs II " ErIeasr - s,s,okfnes md
Mr.. Hz5ear< 81 ksingfsn vse4s ,leass