davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

s45O HeaHrn. lo. w0>..0 .ua dNrn Ias near Fair GronI.
 s3.6o0 ED acres Teu.. Tr"t F.r. . ] I-2 m.'e from ea .ae. groom M.n.,. law. barn. W.l 2 .praa auam u acre in cultivation. acres ..r.Va .-. r.as. ' for "tmc. peanuts. s.aa.e" corn cane Halauao u orchard .al woods nastua hundred a. rr#. 'roes. mostly pencil some rm and apples. ample timber t0. uI.
 S6.OoU 70 acres. with 1WaIov o. 6 rooms "a. and aa'4 servants 0rar.er. aarase hara walking d.unce of city,
 s5.0OO |"' '"Nl5 uoar s. Mar. church and W0aan-tm junction. .aat r9- Na' or apartment aHHne
 $1100 Ip to loto small corner sroearq m
 .N''.. |INI.|'N" horse. wagon and harness 1o- $Ir00. aaal hee..a..aod cheap rcut
 s3.3O0 lo. 7">'-1 and two w.n burt nicely furnished. modem small cor aa's minutes walk Of Eastman. Yours for faa0o. Rented now at 2fi for taa two.
 G75O0
 'a"ro river bottom farm mtIas Q. '.o. Spring good for corn cotton '"a and twt
 &7C0O -ot 'a"Ni5o. one 6 and ona eroo, .''-r. r.. and HeI water. Sorn I,t 9p0'Hst, pear Jones school.
 $1000O Tract Q. la 8cree. Malvern pood '..'r o.'} limits shade trees n g.nn. ''''.. a -"od setting for u7, ,...ri 0. home
 1t7OO h.. 'd>E--o Prospect corner coy. '''"rht arue beautifully wa,ie.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16

The +ad,e- of the First preshyte- uau church will serve dinner and supper at the SumrterIdu'e building OF Wednesday and Thursday, MarcA F and IS. 3I2-lW
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-16
A ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

On st. Patrick's day Wednesday, March l7t1 a solemn High Mass with deacous will be sung by the Rev E.. Toener Of Milwaukee at 9.3o a. m. Rev Jeremiah F. Donason, of Peoria Il, will preach ths eulogy of St Patrick
 For expert KODAK finishing go to @crrolls nruR Co s-tA-t7
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
GREAT SOUTHERN To BUILD PLANT WHICH WILL
Be LOCATED ON COLUMBIA STREET NEXT YEAR

That Bogalusa is designed to be-
come one of the leading manufac-
turing cities of the state and that
not much time will be lost in max
ing further Roadway is demonstrate
ed by the announcement that the
Great Southern Lumber Company
will. during the coming year, erect
a plant to utilize part of the
waste from the mill. Details are
lacking as to the kind of a plant
that will be erected, due to the fact
that the directors are undecided as
to which of the plants they will
erect first. However, it is certain
that one plant will be built this
year and the location OF the first
plant has already been decided up
on. The new enterprise will be
located on Columbia street, just
opposite the Boealusa Laundry.
Most likely it will be a paper mill,
which will make a product similar
to that known as Beaver Board.
Recently carload of pulp was ship
ped from Bogalusa to a Canadian
mill where a test was made which
is reported to have been satisfac-
tory. 1t is also known that the
Great Southern Lumber Co., have
expended several thousands of dol.
lars to get reports on how to utilize
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
COL. PLEASANT WILL SPEAK HERE
ON MONDAY EVENING JANUARY ID
Insisted That Meeting BE Called OFF Tuesday NIGHT So
That Citizens Would Not Expose Themselves s
Many Made Friends

Rather than have the people of
Bogalusa expose themselves to an
attack of the lagrippe or pneumonia
and considering their health for
more important than his own sue.
cess Col. Ruff G. Pleasant prevailed
upon his managers to call off the
big meeting which was to have been
held at the YMCA on Tuesday
evening, assuring them that he
would return to Bogalusa on Mon
day evening January 10th. How
ever 40 or more people braved the
storm despite the fact that the
meeting was called off to meet Mr..
Pleasant and assure him of success.
The two days whirlwind trip of
Col. Pleasant through Washington
Parish was a decided success despite
the weather. At every place he
visited unusual crowds for political
meetings were on hand and it is
stated that the two days spent in
this Parish equalled any reception
any candidate has ever received.
The first meeting was held at Rio
where it is estimated that so or
more voters heard Col. Pleasant and
at the other nine towns he was
greeted by large and enthusiastic
audiences.
The meeting at Franklinton on
Monday night is reported to have
been extraordinary large, the court
room being taxed to its capacity.
During his trip of the Parish Mr..
Pleasant explained to the salts
faction of all his stand on the liquor
issue and stated he had been mis-.
quoted when papers stated that he
would veto a prohibition bill.
Mr.. Peasants made many votes
and enthusiastic workers by his visit
in Washington Parish as a result Of
his tour.
| To Ex.Gov. j. Y. Sanders is due
great credit for the crowds and the
success of the meetings.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
Business Almost Double

That conditions are rapidly i'm.
proving and that the people of Bog
alusa find splendid values each
week at the Public Market is shown
by the fact that the sales on mar.
ket days have increased from $3.50
per day to over $500. If you have
not been attending the public mar
ket, make it a point to do so each
week. The sale will be held Friday
this week on account OF New Years
Day. but Saturday is the regular
market day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
NEGRO KILLS ONE, WOUNDS
ANOTHER, Then FIRES HOME

Ellis Plowman, negro who was
paroled from the State Penitentary,
killed John Nelson, colored, shot
Jas. Brooks, also colored, then locked
his dog up in his home and set fire
to the building on Christmas Eve in
Poplar quarters Of this city. No
cause has been given for his act ex-
cept that he was supposed to be
under the influence of liquors.
He succeeded in elnding the Off.
GERS for a day but Sunday Sheriff
Simmons located the negro about
8 miles north of Franklinton and
when Mr.. Simmons attempted to
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
MAKE WEEK OF JANUARY
PAY-UP WEEK in B0GALUSA
Everybody get in line for Pay-Up Week.

Everybody get in line for Pay-Up Week.
The neglect to paw bill in nine out of en-yes in
nnetynne out of due careessness Very
few men mean to be dishonest
The country has had its Cleanup weeks 1t has had its
PaintU weeks 1t has had its Go Church Sundays Now
there has been instituted PayUp Week slogan The idea
seems to have hit popular chord Do your part in helping
along the good work. Communities which have taken up this
slogan and carried finish have marveled the
suits 1t has brought unusual prosperity in its immediate wake
What has been accomplished in other communities be
accomplished here Everybody pull for PayUp Week. Look
your nehbo in the Get the dollars in circulation Pay
up every penny you You'll find that is anything if owed
to you will be forthcoming Paying up paradoxca
appear will be cheerful process Your conscience
will be clearer Your slate will be clean
There is nothing like setting good example.
When you pay your debts others will pay theirs Prompt
payments stimulate business
Be business stimuatOr.
Do your part to make Pay.Up Week success.
Pay up your debts
Others will paw theirs.
A long pull and hard pull for Pay.Up Week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

l do not care to set the exact
Gate the paper mill will start but
you may state that some time dur
ing the month of January that the
mill will begin operation" said Major
Y. RWood, Gen. Supt., of the Louisi-
ana Fibre Board Co.. to the Enterprise
Yesterday. Most of the improve
mentS have been completed and
little remains to be done but we
want to have everything in perfect
condition before we announce the
exact date so that no one will be
disappointed" he added.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
PAPER MILL WILL POSITIVELY OPEN DURING
MONTH Of JANUARY SAYS CEN. SUPT. c. R. WOOD

When the million dollar plant
Goes start it is certain to be a busy
scene for there is a big demand for
their product and the output for the
first thirty day has already been
sold. The plant will give employ
ment to at least 200 men, so Of
whom will be skilled labor.
The Improvements which are
nearing completion were started
several months ago and the cost is
estimated to have been many
thousand dollars
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

arrest the negro he opened fire on
the sheriff. Latter in the day the
negro was again located and captur-
ed by posse headed by Sheriff
Simmons. Plowman is being held
at Franklinton and has made no
statements as why he done the
shooting. He will come up for trial
at the next term of court.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOND ISSUED FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Suggest That Lower Light Rate BE Given And The
Advantages OF Municipal Ownership Are Many
They Report In Full

proposition from financial point
of view, and figure that if we have
a big corporation paying approx
mately rs per cent of our taxes, q
very small margin of taxes is left
for them to pay. They also realize
that their insurance rates would be
much cheaper as the city would be
raised from the Fourth Glass to the
Second Cclass, this alone meaning
many thousands Of dollars saved
to the community.
SECOND:- We find that the
majority of the people in this class
agree to a certain extent with the
above, but are not willing to vote for
a bond issue, unless it is the plan of
the Administration to have enough
money to extend the systems to
all parts Of the city, giving the citi-
zens in the thinly settled sections
the same onven:encies enjoyed by
those in the thickly settled sections
and not making approximately Isl
per cent of the people pay for the
conveniencies enjoyed by the other
| Is per cent.
THIRD We find that these peo-
pie will not consider the proposition
under any circumstances and are
without any arguments.
1t has been very gratifying to us
to hear these people, in all three
classes, express their willingness to
have a bond issue and vote for it,
for better schools. but it is neces-
sary for us to consider the bond
issue, not only for the schools, but
for the other utilities as we'll. The
Administration argue, and rightly,
that the three 60 hand in hand, and
one without the others would be of
little benefit to the community.
They also claim that it is a hard
matter for municipality to dis
pose of a second issue Of bonds, as it
is in the case of an individual Civ.
ing a second mortgage on his pro-
perty, the holder of the first mort
gage always having preference over
the second, and on this subject we
are in accord with them.
After consulting a great many
people among whom are very
prominent citizens of this city, as
we'll as fnancers, we submit the
following sugges ton as to the
amount and distribution of the
proposed bond issue::-
For school purposes. $4,000
For City Jail, which Is very
badly needed 800. 5000
For fire protection, includ.
ing apparatus and building $4,000
For Purchase of Water and
Sewerage Systems .9l 900
| TOTAL BOND ISSUE 100000
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
Refunds Money

The Commission Council in q
special session Monday afternoon
refunded the management of the
Magic City Theater $50 license
money, this amount being paid
when "Henpecked Henry" appeared
a few days ago. 1t was decided
that the license was covered by the
license already paid by Mrs. Blanch.
ard.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
Work Progressing Nicely

Work on the three new bungalows
in North Bogalusa are progressing
nicely and all will be completed by
latter part of next month. Sec'y
Dobbs reports that many more
homes are being planned and that
he expects 1916 to be the greatest
year in the history of the Bosalusa
Building & Loan Association.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

Boealusa is practically assured
another industry in the near future,
when a veneer plant will be located
here by S. 7. Alcus and Co., of New
Orleans. Mr.. Alcus and a party of
friends visited Boealusa Tuesday,
and despite the fact that there was
a heavy downpour of rain every
minute they were in the city they
were favorably impressed as the
Magic City being the logical place
for their plant and they will return
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

On Monday afternoon, the Cltl-
Gems Committee made a report to
the Commission Council regarding
municipal ownership, the purchas'
IND of schools and other improve
ments. This committee recommends
a bond isse of 100000 and their
report in full is as follows:
Bogalusa. La, December 9th, 1915.
To the Hon. Mavor and Commits
sionerS,
City of Bogalusa, La.
Gentlemen
We have been called upon to put
before you the question of the pro-
bable purchase, by the City eff Bog
alusa from the Great Southern
Company, of it's Water and Sewer
age Systems.
We wish to lay before you our
version of the matter, just as things
appear to us, not in any way trying to
influence any of you, either one way
or the other, but to let you know
what we know and let you decide
1 for yourselves, or for the people of
Bogalusa we might say, as to
!. whether this purchase would. be the
right thing, We have weighed tile
subject very carefully, the good it
might do, on the one hand, for con-
venience, protection, sanitation etc.,
and on the other hand, the cost of
these systems to the CITY of Boga-
lusa, and how it is to be paid etc.
Upon investigation and testing
the sentiment of the people, we find
that there are three conflicting
opinions in connection with this
subject
FIRST. To purchase the Water
and Sewerage Systems at any price,
their argument being as follows,
That it is certainly not very
pleasant for one to be sitting on his
front porch at night and have the
wagon that takes up this sewerage
90 by, carrying with it the most
terrible odors one can imagine, and
again they bring I'D the point that
in many parts of town, the method
OF disposing of the sewerage is not
even as good as that by wagons, as
1t left right on the premises, which
Svery disasreeable and most I'M
sanitary. These same people have
expressed themselves as being in
favor of making this town the
cleanest and healthiest in the Unit
ed States, and they realize that in
order to accomplish this. it is nee
esSSary that the the City own the
water and sewerage systems, and
give this service to every part OF
town, thereby getting rid of the
uncleanliness.
These same people look at this
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

the enormous waste at the Worlds
Greatest Mill and the reports show
that far more is wasted than saved.
The owners of the Great South.
ern Lumber Co.. are now operating
the mill and they are planning on
how to save the waste. We have
planned to build a plant during the
csrning year, but to give the exact
kind and number it will employ,
am not prepared to state at pres
ent," said General Manager W. H.
Sullivan.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
State Officials Here

Members of the staff of the State
Board of Health arrived in Boealusa
Christmas day in a special car
where they look after interests
connected with the State Board of
Health
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
Dorsey Child Injured

Ryder, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Dorsey Of Richardson.
town, sustained a broken ankle on
Christmas day. when a motor cycle
fell upon him. He is resting well,
but it will be several days before
he will be able to leave his room.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
LOOK FORWARD TO 1916 WITH
GREAT HOPES..--MAY0R SULLIVAN
TO THE CITIZENS OF BOGALUSA:

take this opportunity of wishing you Happy and
Prosperous New Year and also express my very great
appreciation for your assistance during the past year in
keeping the city clean and helping preserve good order
Bosausa has the reputation of being the ceanest city for
its size in the State We all ought to be very proud of it.
We are all looking forward to the year with great
deal of hope believing that we are going to have some
new industries in the town which will add very much to
its population and prosperity.
am very happy to be the Mayor Of the City because
of the universal feeling of all the citizens that we boost
Bogalusa at all times and in all places
W. H, SULLIVAN
Mayor City of Bogausa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
To Make New Year Welcome

The New Year will be ushered into
Bogalusa with the usual celebration.
Many watch parties and dances are
planned and Miss 1916 will be made
welcome by all residents of the
Magic City.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
P.v Taxes Today

If you have not paid your school
tax you had better do so today or
tomorrow, because after that date
they will become delinquent
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
R0GALusA ALMOST CERTAIN To GET BIC VENEER
PLANT DECISION COMES EARLY NEXT week

next week when they will make a
definate announcement. Mr.. Alcus
and party were shown over the city
by Mayor Sullivan. D. 7. Cushing
and NJ. L. Weuscher.
1t is stated that the Alcus Co.,
have already purchased their ma
chinery and that when they make
their decision next week that work
will begin on the erection Of the
plant without eny delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-28
HOGUE CINCHES FIRST PLACE IN CUE TOURNEY
MIKE GIBBONS NOW KING OF ALL THE MIDDLES
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SP6RffNe44S
ONCE OVERS ~

Iron man" wherever
baseball Iefer other sporting
baok7 That the question
which Can the man VINO
batHmen tho worlds series battles the same as IN
exhibition OF stuff weird
white earned him the oub
que OF Iron man?
Now be settled for all time II
Richie beat him and
Wllber Robertson Charley Ebbes would Hike 10 know
the veteran for 1919
before rolled Will be able TO
all whether Jack Coombs
Jumping Into the big league from
a seniistna patch Of victories Colby college, coombs
startled the baseball world he had the league but
few pitching winning 24lnnlng against
Boston Red The 20 10 the longest
major league record.
The legal knowledge accumulated BY b. players since the war
wanted bet that Judge lands would break
$40 fined o r. u.
coomb. he shattered records
OF that showed him with 81 victories
satisfied with that he broke another Amer
10 times and wound
blaze OF by pitching 3 scoees INNINGS
until the 1911 worlds series "he
f92 he enough TO win II out OF
games pitched but full games win
ring and losing
Bob zuppke football In the spring;
which. we oplne help Illinois considerably
professonasm time he ought
o he careful when he soaks his je"ery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-28

Suppose. Fight Fan, that you
were selns to prison for life, or
20 the South Sea islands for
ever. or that the boxing game
was about 10 be hlotted out
what enc fight would you Hike
70 see before any one OF those
things came TO passf
You can have your own
choice. but give Us Mike Glib
bors and paekey Mcfarland TO
q finish.
Gibbons decisive defeat of Jim
my Clahhy. heralded as king OF the
middleweights, puts. Mike right up
on the top of the heap as the best
middleweight since Stanley ketchel
and Billy Papke were musslng each
other up at every opportunity. He's
another Jack Dempsey and well
worthy OF comparison with the Non
pareil.
Now every middfeweight of any
class whatever is out for wallop
at Gibbons McGoorty. with whom
Mike fought runaway fight In
New York. Is likely the best bet for
somebody's club. But Eddie Is get.
ting bigger and makes i5S with an
effort. Mike weighed In at i53
against Clabby.
Surely. Clabby will win return
match. And then there is George
Chip and Young Ahearn. whom the
Fasteners are touting. Gibbons
Is In for a busy season II he wants
II. and he wants II all right The
ST. Paul timer with the brilliant
pompadour Is passing up no chance
10 add 10 his real estate holdings.
But perhaps Packey. who has
now so far forgotten his retirement
from the ring as to book up as an
added attraction with a show. will
come back after the season Ia over.
Then that Glhbons-McFarland
match that caused so much discus
eion year ago Is likely 10 come off
IL Packey comes back--anf how
many OF them ever stay away while
they can yet standr--it may be 10
take the mailer on the chin that
has stopped them all. Boxing his
tory proves that no matter how
great q record man has stacked
up. he usually never quits until
knocked out. Witness the painful
Ieffries affair.
Mcfarland has never been knock.
ed out. He has never had a decis-
ion go against him. and three draws
are the best string OF hundreds Of
opponents have been able TO get
Packey is Just as big As Mike. or
near enough so. n the truth be
known. to make II . corking good
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-28

Ray Hogue. In all probability. viii
be the man selected 10 represent
Seattle in the balkline billiard
tournament with the crack perform.
ers OF Spokane. Portland. Everett
and Tacoma in the Northwest Sc
ries, which opens at Brown &
Hulen's parlors February 3. He
shared that honor last year with
Charley Hulen.
Jimmy Loyeland fell a victim to
HIS cue wixardy last night at Brown
a Hulen's parlors by the score Of
200 20 iO5. An odd coincidence
cropped up. Charley Hulen taking a
nick in ID. l.. Stevens pride by the
same score.
Play yesterday was marked by
the aggravating roll OF the worries
which prevented the high averages
the contestants have made In the
past Hogue again hung up the best
string. completing his block OF 200
points In 35 innings for an average
OF but a fraction under 8. Monday
evening he clipped them off at the
rate OF close to an inning.
Throughout the present series. as
last year, Hogue has played the
most consistent game OF balkllne,
and Is entitled 10 represent Seattle
again.
Loveland struck up a faster clip
against Hogue than he did In his
match with Stevens the afternoon
before. and while he did not mass
so many points. he was more him
self. with an average OF 3 fiat
Charley Hulen beat ID. l.. Stevens
in the afternoon contest, 200 to io5,
getting away with one run OF "a
featured by several remarkable
shots.
Stevens worked the masse and
draw shots with cleverness
This afternoon Hulen will play
Loveland. while in the evening game
Klineschmidt will meet Stevens.
Large crowds Witnessed both OF
yesterdays matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-28
SEATTLE BOXERS
TO Meet CANUCKS

Three boxers wearing the blue
diamond OF the 8. A. c. will clash
with as many Canadians tonight al
an interclub smoker before the Com
mercial A. c. at Vancouver. II. G.
The boys who left last night 10 up.
bold Seattle's end OF the festivities
are Earl Baird. Val Sontag and Ir.
wing Gleason.
According to Chef Mcintyre this
will not be one OF the regular inter.
club smokers, but Is more in the
nature OF a series OF exhibition
bouts. and he was glad TO send the
pick OF his boxers. In view of the
experience they will gain for their
coming championship tests at the
San Francisco fair. Baird will gt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-28
MARKET REPORT

Apples and oranges were moving
better today than has been tho case
for several days. Shipments from
Southern California have raised the
quality OF the citrus and the de-
mand In good The apple market
r. firm.
While the potato market at pres
ent Is firm. the swelling receipts,
which are much bigger than the de-
mand. may alter the situation.