davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

md ect a good start use a stick 20
rush behind me- and that starts me
shding and don't stop until am IN
Tho hafnyard Of tho farm across the
pond
But now YOU are hcre, MIR Wolf.
you can push me and then watch how
] do a. All YOU VIII need 90 do is 10
follow, gve yourself a start with q
,,lck
kcddv Fox knew that Mr. Wolf
would at once think he wanted 20 get
% tho farm ahead Of him and that
might tpoll has chances II Mr. Dog or
Mr. Man happened TO see him
20, no, Mr. Fox. YOU can't turn
,hnt trick said Mr. Wolf Il see your
game You want 20 he certain YOU get
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

ability 10 produce lots Of eggs
Standard bred Anconas have reddish
hay eyes and white ear lobes. Their
bills are yellow. shaded with black
shanks and toes either yellow or vel
low with black mottliug. Attention
ls called TO the point that yellow In
bills and shsnks indicates the yellow
skin which Is favored by American
buyers of table poultry. And II is an
Interesting fact that often the richest
colored yellow skin is found on black
| birds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
FREAK HENS roo.

Mrs. Jessie Holton, who lives near
Jsmestown, Kan. and IL quite a.
poultry raiser. has a popularity In the
way Of twin ess. The ees measures
~ by 5b inches In circumference and
weighs So ounces. II ls of the COM
mon oblons shape md around the
centre In an even seam where nature
has Joined the two eggs into one. The
eng was laid by ono Of Mrs. Hoiton's
hens and hss been placed on ezhi-
billion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Festival Mt Second Baptist

Members Of the Helen Barrett
Montgomery class OF Second Baptist
Sunday school tonight will have A
Japanese festival. Mre Lindley Ia
teacher Of the class. In the event Of
rain the festival will 10 held IN the
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
MIR. WOLF CALLS ON
REDDY FO y
Part N.

Part II.
A. one side of the hill Reddy had
noticed the day before that tho be
,rocs had dnpped when the sun was
,hining and from the top OF the hill to
the bottom vas path Of glare ice
Rcddv had looked ~ this and thought
/, would he unmcky for hun # he
happened 90 walk that vav and slip,
and he determined 20 keep away from
that par, of tho hil.
But now a. he moved backwards
stcp hv step he was SLOWLY leading
Mr Wolf 20 this very spot. u Is a lit
tle Path have for nv own private
u.c, Reddy told Mr. Wolf when they
reached the glare place
"NoV al ] have to do is ,o SIT down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
the RESOLUTION MADGE
MADE ABOUT ALLEN DRAKE

Either Lillian possesses the eyes
in the back Of her head supposed
10 be the inevitable adjunct Of spinstcr
school teachers, and knew that ! needed
her. or else .hc rclrcd the impossibili'y
Of longer keeping Mother Graham $
attention diverted from my direction.
At any rate, Just as Allan Drake 8
intent pa4c became unhcarahly cmhar-
ra,s,ns' heard my friends laughing
voice behind me and felt surge of
grateful relief which | had hard work
to keep from hctraying in my face.
Il trus, the wcll-known bean is freshly
oiled and the engine turning over
,moothly, Milan, LILLIAN said smilingly,
although | knew only too well what
deadly carncstncss lay behind the frlv-
olous words
Don't tell me that you're contem-
plating any toll or even talk of u, this
evening, MIR Drake protested
A Conference Called.
Executive conference called for lO
O'Clock. Lillian rctoftod incxorably
'all hands on deck She lowered hcr
NNlff NN Nff NiiNNfH WIN hth hAhhNNN hAi
pcrccptihlc movement ot her head to-
ward my mother-ln-law, still deep II
conversation with my father, and
comprchcndcd the reason for her nam
ins of 10 o'clock This is almost in
Variahlv Mother Graham bedtime hour
aud | knew that Lillian wished th,
elder woman safely asleep before she
took up with Allan Drake and my father
tho absorbing problem OF the mar
Smith
u knew this evening was too perfect
for permanency. Allan Drake drawled
but 4 detected an infection IN his lasy
tone which told mc that underneath
his affected Incidence he was as eagei
Tor the work before hm ~ Lillian her
seli But n must he something un
usual 90 awaken me from the dream.
III n, Lillian returned graphically
"and want YOU wcll-ied aud conse
auonty m good humor when yo'
hear Il, 90 YOU and MIR Spencer ha'
better 90 20 your rooms and get read,
for knte's dinner ! think its sched
uled for - minutes from now
I'm obey without question, but doesn'
Mother wish 80 soc that my hair !
brushed right and my necktic tic,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Die 20 III pOuuu
when | was be-
tween thirte en-
and fourt e en-
years old and was
goin z to school
b e c ause | suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
| did not have any
more trouble af-
ter that until | was
married, then l
alwayS WAS trOll-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Church Festival at Hockessin.

Red Clay Creek Church will hold a
lawn fete at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Delsworth Buckington at Hockessin
tonight. In the event OF rain the affair
Will be held Monday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk.
man In care~of the Efficient House
:eeping" department will be answer.
ed in these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time. how.
ever. owing TO the great number re.
ceived. SO II a persona, or quicker re
ply IA desired, stamped and self- I'D
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be cure 70 us.
your full name. street number. snt
the name OF your city and state
The Editor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
The Sandman Story
Bv Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright Mcclure City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
To stop Coughing AZ Night

Look up al the stars every once II
while and ar you gaze, think.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

egg-whi,e. Stir thoroughly, then fold
in one stiffv-beaten epH-wh,,e and turn
into tall glass. Sweeten to suit taste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

Want driver7 Telephone a ciasn
ned nd-Call 1900.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

form convention ever held in the world. One of the features will be pageant of the nations in national costumes.
 The league was organized at Wash ington in 1919. Because of the ne cessity of devoting every resource to the enforcement of prohibition in the Unitaed States and because of world conditions following the war no convention has been held up to this time.
 At the time of this convention in Toronto there will be held conven- tions of the Dominion Temperance Alliance, the Toronto branch of the Alliance and the Inter-C Collegiate Pro- hibition Association. It Is expected that many delegates to the national and world convention of the W. c. T. U., to be held at Philadelphia just prior to this convention, will come to Toronto following that meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

brought to the surface If the proper effort is made"
 MT. Denny also spoke of the rai3- ing of reindeer for the meat market. In a trip through the refrigerator rooms on the docks at Seattle, he saw thousands of carcasses in cold storage, and was told that. the bulk cs this meat for the food market is fast increasing. He also referred to the rapid increse in the number of farms devoted to the raising of foxes of different species. These foxes can be domesticated, If cared for by single person," said MT. Denny. Winter quarters are provided at a trifling cost, and dried fish-1even the castoff heads at the canneries-pro- vide sufficient food. A choice for skin brings s150 and upward. The foxes breed very rapidly, and the business is growing.
 Ought to Develop Speedily
 q was not in Alaska long enough and did not see it in way to quail fly me to speak with assurance about It's future" continued MT. Denny, but it ought to develop speedily along many lines. Much depends on the help Governor Bone shall receive from the authorities at Washington"
 MT. Denny had been invited years ago by relative in Seattle to make a trip to Alaska, but was always un- able, on former visits to the coast, to do so. This summers trip was the fulfillment of dream long cher ished.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
AS ROUGH RIDER
 BE UNVEILED

PORTLAND, Nov. 2. A- Theodore Roosevelt" Roughrider," is the irl- scription on heroic equestrian statue of the former president, to be un- yelled here Armistice day with cere- monies in which many thousands of persons are to participate,
 The statue, by A. Phimister Proc tor, was presented to the city of Port land by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, life long friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and it is to be dedicated to the chill dren of America. Approximately 25, ,0OO school children of the city are to take prominent part in the exer- cises. The morning program is to be devoted to the children's part of the ceremonies, with a parade, each child dropping rose, Portland's emblem, at the foot of the statue.
 There will be military parade in the afternoon, with the regular army, the navy, the marines, Oregon Ma tional Guard, the Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish-American war vet erans, American Legion, Boy Scouts and Sons of the American Revolution represented Counties or Oregon and other states are to be represented by committees.
 Dedicatory ceremonies will be held at the unveiling, and a message from President Warren G. Harding is to be read.
 The statue is located in a park square near the heart of the city
 The bronze figure stands more than 13 feet in height, placed on pedes- tai of granite eight feet high. The Roosevelt family has taken keen interest in the work of Proctor, the sculptor, and Mrs. Roosevelt pro vided him with the clothing and ac- coutrements, including the sidearms which were worn by Colonel Roose- welt in the battle of San Juan hill. The army elected as model sol dier of the same stature, girth, height and weight as Colonel Roosevelt at the time he was rough rider. After long search for suitable horse one
 was found at Palo Alto, owned by a
 girl student at Stanford University, and upon this horse, dressed as ROose-
 welt, the soldier posed daily for many
 months. Members of the Roosevelt
 family have pronounced their approval | of the work of art.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
ANT-ALCOHOLISM TO
 HOLD FIRST CONVENTION

TORONTO, Nov. Flor the first time since it's organization in 1919, the World League against Alcoholism will meet in convention here Novem- Der 24 to 29.
 Liquor transportation on the high seas will occupy prominent part in the discussions scheduled for the convention. The campaigns to be conducted in number of countries within the next year for temperance in those lands also will be brought up.
 Members from countries from all corners of the globe are expected to be present at what officials declare will be the largest international re-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
7 EIGHT PAGES
SPORT EDITORS BABE
 GETS RARE PRESENTS

t sl l I Il.
 MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. Nov. 7.- When 9 daughter Betty Ann-was born to Mrs. c. w. Ball, wife of a local sports editor, the High School Athletic Association sent the baby pass to football game. The school attendance officer sent the new papa notice citing him for failure to send his daughter to school. and ! friend, employed in the foreign exchange de- partment of local bank. gave the babe Russian 100 .000-ruble note. that prior to the World War,-would have been worth $51,500. Now the note is said to be worth about four cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
GERMAN BOOTBLACk IN
 "INDiAN PRINCE" ROLE

BERLIN, Nov. August Barkus, former shoeblack, of the Leipzig Railway Station, who had quilted his ''ungentlemanlike" job to become a film actor, juggler and clairvoyant, was arrested or the charge of having cheated several rich women of the City of Halle out of precious jewelry and some 25O,0O0 marks in cash, posing as the Prince of India"
 His Royal Highness'' promised marriage in two or three cases, telling the duped girls that he would elope with them to his magnificent Indian castle" a}f
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Keep the public informed by advar- Using regularly in tho Cordoya Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Cream puffs. made of fresh cream at the City Bakery. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Let the Daily Times figure on your lob weFk
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION. A. J. ADAMS, Plaintiff,
 vs. 2H st HARMON MACHINERY CO, INC. A, Corporation, and BANK OF ALASKA,
 A Corporation, Defendants.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
.JEH0 DRUHk zENA.

Napsal Bohumil Zahradnfk- -Brodsky.

nradnfk- -Brodsky.
>>>>>>$><$>>$$%~%>>><>$$$x
doslo k ohl&Skam, Liduska sa-
hla ke sv6pomoci. ZaSla k SOU
du a z&dala "a ochranu. Pred
nosta soudu, muz rozumny, -
vyslechl jeff stiznost, q zzele-
10 sc mu mile bytosti, jez ja-I
koby ami nepatfila do ovzdusf,
v n9mz vyr1staal. Byla o.,
statne uz plnoleta a m9!a tedy |
pravo odmftnouti volbu rodici. |
Poradil il, aby 81 vzala advo-
kata "a pravniho z&stupce al
pfedvolal sv&fici Sc rodinu.
Dnes pr&v9 odbyv&no stani,
phi n9mz sympatie soudcovy
byly ma strane revoltujfcf dec
ry. Mlyn&fovi Hronovi uka-|
zali Sc byti tvrdymi, hamizny-
mi a necitelnymi Hdmi, kteff|
Sc ma snatek dfvali jako nal
dobry obchod a upirali dft9ti
pravo svobodne volby. Dcera
pocinala 81 velmi hezkv. Uka-
zalo sc, ze jest dosti scetl&, ze
dovede Sc chovat jako lepsi
d9vce a ze h&ji vec, jez nejen
ze nem1ze byti odsuzovana,
ale kterou kazdy must chv&liti.
Take zevn9jsek jeff ie pry We
lice pffjemny. Je bruneta, 8
hezkou postavou a zajimavym
oblicejem, docela nepodobna
svym udfenym rodicdm, acko-
liv jeff zpracovane ruce doka-
zuii, ze donna must pracovati.
"A jak Sc to skoncilo?" ptal
se tadina iychttiivss.
"Jak sc obvykle takove spo.
~ skonci. Rodic1m bylo re-
ceno. ze nemaii prava dceru
nutiti, a Re je to osklive, kdyz
mic nedbajf na jeff spokoje.
most. Pfijali dGtku zamrace.
ne a protoxe Sc podfekli, ze
dceru vyzenou a vyd9di, zfidi
il soud porucnika, jenz by jejl
zajmy chr&nil.
"Kdo jest jejim porucni
kem?" vyzvfdal.
"Navrhla mne a ia ze sou
strasti nj dlohu pfijal. Nebu
ide to. mic ptsismneho, protoz'
v rcdin9 pokoj nebude a oba
vam sc novych rdznic.
'Ona Sc k rodicdm vratila?
! "Ano. Nem& kan iiti a slou
ziti sc il nechce. Nebude vSal
asi moci donna dlouho vydrze
ii. protoze bude jiste miti pc
J klo. Sam se-ji po nejaksn
lvhodnem mistu pohlednu, pro
[toze je mne il uprimne Ito. :
'IVypada opravdu jabo vyvrze
ma, ackoliv mic zleho nespa
! chala."
! iona Sc nechce vIbec pro
| vdati?"
Zach to ne. myslim. ze b,
sc nyni "a kazdou cenu vdala
jen kdyby Sc il trochu snesitel
my napadnik nahodil. Ale mu
sill by byti hodn9 zdaleka. fe
| kla mi, ze ma blizku otcovske
Tho domu "a z&dnou cenu ne
! z1stane."
( ITO vefim, pronasledova
4 by il jiste stale. Jak je st;
0 Ira?"
"P6tadvacet let. Ale vypad
e svezi, jako by il bylo dvacet.
Il ITO sc divim, ze Sc nenas
!, zenichove," zavrtel hlavou
i nepokojne probiral Sc prsty v
4 -lsvych vousech.
q II nasli, ale rodice je cd,
a hnali dfiv, ned Sc o tom dow
I della. A mnozi sc take boji, ]
!. ma povahu, jako jeff dom&c
IA to neni. Opakuji, ze jsem
o| az divil. jaky rozdfl je mezi I
81 a jejimi rodici. Opravdu NJ
!. |vypada jake jejich dcera, al
-Ijak lepA d9vce odn9kud z mi
sta. Pfisuzuji to k tomu,
I ma vrozeny vkus pro jakou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

~ N8pS8l OOnumIl Ia
$e%>%$>$<>$<<%%%<><<>$<><><
Jejf dzkost, nerozhneva-h Sc
muz, trwala velmi kratce. O.
|nemocn9la horexkou a zemfe-
LA, litovana vsemi lidmi vic nex
[svym. muxem, jenz z6stal ku
|podivu chladny netecny. Te-
[pwe "a n6kolik tydnd po jejiI
tsmrti uvedomil 81, CO v zemfe-
lle ztratil, a jaky dfic v jeho |
domacnosti zemfel. Naucil Sc
! uz v&zAi 81 majetku, ba spise
vzrostla v mem touha po boz
hatstvi, q proto no nyni draz-
dily drobn6 ztraty, ktere utr-|
lp3l brzy spatnym dozorem, br-
Ivy nedbalosti eluzebnych, ma
n9zi dohlednouti sam nemohl,
ani mcdowell.
Netajil Sc pied hostmi We
SVEN hostinci odhodl&nim, ze
Sc .hrzy opet ozeni a siroce to
odhvodhoval nezbytnou nutno
|sti. Pfikyvovali mu 2 nauce-
Inc dcty, protoze no, studova-
|n@ho q z&mozn6ho, povazovali
"a lepsho sebe. A take mu
fradili, kde nevestu hledati.
| Jenze tentokrate byl vybe-
Irav6jsi a dzkostlw9jsi, nez pfi
prv1n SVEN zenani. Pral 81
ldostati hezkou q chytrou zenu,
ljez by odpovidala jeho marni-
vosti a nebyla mu pred svetem
"a terc Skodolibych poznamek.
Ale vice nez to, kladl pozada-
vek, aby pfinesla veno, aby
dovedla pracovati. F0dnikai
daleke cesty "a nev9stou a do
hazovace pfibiral ku pomoci,
ale nahoda mu sama poslouzi-
la.
| Te DOLBY byl uz v mestecku
lstarostou a clenem okresniho
zastupitelstva, ma jehoz schd.
lie pravidelne chodil, byt' me-
donna sebe vice prace. Licho'
ltilo mu, ze m1ze v m9stgkych
hostinsich sedati prednimi O.
sobnostmi u jednoho stolu, 9
lie v6tsina no tituluje panen
Idoktorem. Rad pfin&sel obeti
aby tuto v&znost udrzel q ,
Ijeho hlav6 uz tehdy rostly da
lleke plany ma vysinuti Sc v po
pfed. Proto 81 pfedch&ze
lkazdeho, o n6mz sc domnival
ze ma jakysi vliv q vaznost.
i Zasednuv po zasedani East,
lpitelstvo ke stolu, ocitl sc p,
boku mistniho advokata, talk
Iclena samosprawneho sboru.-
Ten ma schIzi nebyl, ale k
spolecnemu stolu Jako obratn.
strate&, pocitajici ma venkov
lskou klientelu, Sc dostavil. 1
Iu stolu daval k lepsimu pfici
lnu, proc sc rano zdrzel. Byl ,
lsoudu, kde Sc projednavala q
Ijiamava pre-. Ostatni mnoho
historii nestali, ale Ladina 81
, dal dIkladne vypraNovati.
Ma prvy pohled byla to zee
la obycejna historic venkovsk
49, Mlynar z opacneho kor
ce okresu, clov9k zazobany
do krajnosti setrny. prave Ia
Ijako jeho zena, nutili svo
dceru Ludmilul ke snatku s Il
Iv&kem daleko starsfm, teme
Lpadesatnfkem, pouze proto, !
incl divorce. X tomu byl vdos
cern a donna mu odrdstaly d9t
fnikterak nadsene tatfkovyn
Izalety.. Ale vdovec hofel to,
hou hezkou Lidusku dostati
! lsliboval hory dolly, mezi jiny1
} Il to, ze jf ucimi spolumajitelko
! lsv&ho velmi sluSn&ho majetk,
} tMlyn&f Hron mel jeSt9 diva s!
! |ny, pro nez cht3l hodn9 mnoh
! Imezi tim zasetfiti q proto n,
) It'll dceru, zprwu dosti laskav
lale pozd6ji cim dale tim bou
! llMeji, aby 81 vdovce vzala.
! Snad by byla konexn9 po,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

edy from the French. Count N.rs,,;
typical charlatan Of Continents, 49,;
gin. Of irreproachable manner.
devises plan to capitalize his praooa
He will teach department to wcm.n ~.
potential social prestige. In se,eo+,u
Jenny Jones (Marjorie Rambea,N .s
his subject he is enabled to rr+ 49,
methods into practice with e.tr.ora,
nary results. Under his yp;dau
Jenny rises in the social seal. rrtu
she has achieved proposal Of man
riage from duke. The count /. rrou,
Of his Galatea. He sees himself oo,o.
sal creative artist, though he annr.o,
ates that at heart he Il, a po,eur 49,
opportunist. All through tho NAV y.
is character instinct with humor .ns
comedy possibilities.
'1t is the biggest comedy ch.nc. y,
my life" said Mr.. Lackaye the ot,a,
day. "and you cannot imagine with
what delight I play the part"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
a;l,ou Lackaye at Last
o.. dy Chance
o.. q. Has Sought for Years

- the pathetic truisms Oh
u 80, s that actors Of talent arc
s' .' .sss.n by the managers or eless.
.Is.' ~ vsblie for the roles they mos. .
@sy =. s,sv. Numberless eases might
E''i's s.s y to r.esll this fact James - D. ),
r = =. :, rordham College, one OF 'ne
s'l.,, ..sr,sIng = students Of shase'psar, e.
s',' .s.ssy, oues stated that .,v !, was %a
's'' ,.'.s,srs's 'sr ambition as an actor actor. 20
s'a,s's s.s,.ed by the public as hsm'etI J.
ls ',I,' -. dream was never realized saa !, d
s'' ~ :. was the role he was forced 70
q 'a. !. n. own masterwork.
P'ss .s :. and Irving sre 'atter-eay eN-
%. s Of actors who preferred sra pOm', u, i,
ssz b.. ..sss2. rsS IN 'Ps pransi, wilson and
s.s ~ psnisls, among the comedians
'-aA s. II .heir lives for opportunities 7'
s'.s" .. vera serious. On tne
ia pats s.s1' s1'' s'ta ss'' n.srlss BARRYMORE
''asi u,',son @a Lackays, now appearing
.sa sd, T,53a x.s,sr,s D1ssn Ssnss.a in THE Cold
7'.a .a :. Maxine ylliett's Ihea'or'
a,a ,o,nss {. acceptance as 5l. eomedlaps' l.1+
srrTnors .1-a never got 'smsay snro,ridasIr paT',
'r,, s.s, # the s'ass' has had 'U' ''" ''
..en In bis Jet. .s rseson fo,.
,.ssss.. , sa~oat.d enthusiasm .sd Tn..osol. ovor
..,.,.r,sns in Gladys ungers com
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Nero" to Run on Broadway

William Fox's film spectacle "Noro.
will have its premier at the Lyric Tho
ater on Monday evening, May %. This
production was made in Rome, with ~,
international cast, directed bv 7 Co.,
don Edwards, dean of the Fox d;roc+
ors. Tho cast of "Nero, ,r.,sY
Jacques Gretillat, Of the Thaatre
0deon, Paris; Paulette Duvo1 w..
Darcles, Alexander Salvtn; cu;sy
Trento and number of other Fnro
pean players. Violet Merserean ;s ~.
only American film star in the c.s+
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS NOVEL DANCE

The entertainment committee Of
the local post Of the American Lee
gion is planning one of its justly cele-
brated affairs for the night Of Feb
ruary 18th. The dance will be given
IN honor of Miss A. Legionaire and
all Bogalusa will be invited to meet
this charming young lady, who IS 10
stranger in our midst.
Blanchard's Orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Coffee and
Ia light supper will be served.
There will be many novel and sur
prise features to the dance, among
which Will be an award Of $50 gold
piece to the person who correctly
guess the identity of the Bogalus2
lady who will take the part Of Miss
Legionaire. For the benefit Of the
nubIic who wish to participate in the
fun, the mysterious Miss A. Leglonaire
will make two appearance at the
Magic CITY Theater on the evenings
Of Friday, February 10th, and Thurs
dav, February 10Th. Those who at
tend the picture show on these dates
viii be given early opportunities Of
getting a line on the identity OF the
lady. whose name to the correct
guesscr will mean $40.
Watch next weeks Enterprise for
further announcements of this event.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

Saturday from a short business trip
to New Orleans.
Mrs. G. c. Andrews of sgt Avenue
G is confined to a bed in the Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital this
week
Mrs. William Dodd, mother Of Mrs.
z. Blakslee, is confined to bed at
her home on Alabama avenue SUI
fering from injuries received when
she slipped on the steps Of street
car in Laurel, Miss, last week.
George Gardiner Of Goodyear log
ging camp, was brought to the hos
pital Monday suffering with con-
fusion Of the left shoulder and a
fractured elbow and wrist, received
in an accident at the camp.
Miss Celeste Lasseigne spent the
weekend visiting with friends IN
Covington.
Bill Nelson Of New Orleans spent
Sunday visiting with friends in Be-
gaiusa.
Captain and Mrs. s. n. Critics Of
Houston, Tx.. arrived in BogaIusa
SATURDAY. 10 visit for a short time
with their daughter, Mrs T. P. Peters,
and new granddaughter, Jane Cath
crime.
S. G. Graves, treasurer Of the
Riley TAYLOR Coffee Co., and DR.. S.
p. Dean Of New Orleans, were the
week end guests Of c. S. Moss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

Subscribe to The Enterp,i,. I
a year, in advance. -, Y
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
Take Agency for Durant
Car, Which Is a Beauty

S. Lacy Dickerson and P. W. Linds-
lev have formed a partnership and
have taken the agency for the Du-
rant automobile with Washington
parish as their territory.
The Durant is the product of W. c.
Durant, who was for many years
president and general manager of the
General Motors Company, who built
the Buick and Cadillac and other well
known cars. The price of the new
car is $500 f. o. b. Lansing, Mich.
and the demonstration car has at
tracted much attention and favorable
comment in BOgalusa.