davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
BISHOP MOUZoN IN PULASKI
 HEIGHTS.

StayerS at-home who didn't go to the Methodist Church Sunday night to hear Bishop E. D. MouZon preach, missed rare intellectual treat. One would expect bishop to deliver a good sermon, but few of the persons small congregation anticipated that they were to enjoy nearing such a splendid message as was brought to them by the eloquent divine from Dal- in the memory of those who heard it.
 Probably the reason the church was rot filled to it's doors is the fact that the bishops coming was not annourc- ed until Saturday. He was in attend ance upon. the Missionary Council, which has been in session in Little Rock for the past week, when invited to fill the local pulpit.
 What Brother Tw1tty's flock lacked ln numbers was made up for in feryor, however, and it is, certain that Bishop Mouzon was pleased with his visit to Pulaski Heights The choir was in es- lecially good voice, and the bishop joined heartily in the singing, filling the good house of worship with sacred melody.
 Man is a two-storied individual said the great churchman in plea for the unification of the manifold per
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
LOOK OUT, IF YOUR NAME IS
 TOM KING

Marshall Hawkins thinks there are altogether too many Tom Kings among the negro population of Little Rock. One day last week negro was seen to deposit the body of dead dog in the ravine at Walnut street and Prospect Avenue Several persons liv- ing nearby protested, but the negro paid no attention to them. The mar shal was summoned and took the trail of the offender, whose name he learned was Tom King
 MT. Hawkins did not have to go far to find darkey by this name, but when the marshal took him before one of the witnesses he was declared not to be the man. The trail was taken up again and followed into the city where the vigilant marshal soon came upon another Thomas with q royal surname, and he, too, was taken before the witnesses and exonerated- MT Hawkins is going to run down all the other Tom Kings in town or get his man.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
ART EFFECTS ARE STRIKING
Plate Glass Front, Stucco Trimmings and Tile Roof, With Landscape Features, Are of Architectural Standard in Keeping With the Sur roundinss of This High-class Resi- dehtial Section.

Beech street, at it's intersection with Prospect Avenue, opposite the first en- trance to Hillcrest, is to be made the civic center of Pulaski Heights.
 Here will be located the City Hall, the Masonic Temple and six store rooms, all incorporated into one beau- tifuIly designed block Of buildings to be erected at a cost of s15,000 by Dr. Morgan H. Smith The plans of the buildings, as drawn by Architect Charles Thompson, have been exhibit ed to the city officials, members of the Masonic order ana citizens in the fashionable residence district, where the building is to be located and all are pleased with their architectural beauty.
 In design the block resembles more a handsome public library or a church. The walls are to be constructed of large pressed brick with tinted mortar, panneled with sections of stucco. There will be a tile roof, which gives pronounced Spanish effect, although there is a Gothic grandeur about the whole plan, especially the Beech street front, which will be two stories in height.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
AUTO TAG IN RUBBISH PILE
 CAUSES AN ARREST.

Persons living on Prospect Avenue saw an automobile stop beside the ra- vine which recently was cleaned up hy the citizens of the neighborhood. turn out it's lights and apparently un- load something on the vacant property. The next morning three sacks filled with empty tin cans were found near the spot where the car stopped. Among the rubbish was an old automobile tag, No. 10S0.
 AS soon as the matter was reported to him Marshal Hawkins secured from the state records the name of the owner of the license of this number and found it to be s. J. Mullins, railroad man who lives near the State Capitol MT Mullins was taken before the city recorder and questioned.
 He claimed that his wife employed negro to haul the rubbish away and that he had nothing to do with it hay ing been left in Pulaski Heights. He expressed regret that such a thing hac been done and offered to remove the cans. With this explanation he was released.
 The city authorities are determined to prosecute the persons who have made the vacant property along Pros pect Avenue dumping ground. The district is now thoroughly cleaned, and the people want it kept in this man. ner for all time It will go hard with the man who is caught in this practice and has no good defense.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

At an early date there will be ar- rangeda joint meeting of Mayor Brad ley and members of the City Council, Judge Joe Asher, President Cantrell and General Manager Griffith of tho street railway company, and represent tative citizens, for the purpose of de vising ways and means for resurfacing and oiling Prospect Avenue through he city of Pulaski Heights.
 As Prospect Avenue is the only thoroughfare leading from the city drought the Heights every citizen Is interested in it's improvement, and it is believed that every property owner would approve the city's cooperation with the county authorities, and the street railway company is putting the street in such condition that it would be more satisfactory for traffic and lessen the spread of dust, which is nuisance both to the traveller and the people living along the roadway. Those who have been giving the matter some thought consider it pos sible to put the pavement in splendid condition at a small cost if the county twill furnish the crushed rock to fill the holes, the city the oil, and the street railway company, with it's men and equipment, will apply the ma terial It is known that the city will do it's part under this plan and If the county and railroad company will join, the improvement will be made.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
Graceful Business Block to Cost $15,OOO
 Makes Civic Center at Beech and Prospect

The block will have front of 70 feet on Beech street and 12S feet on Prospect, occupying practically all of the triangle at the southeast corner. The first floor of the corner will be occupied as a drug store and doctors offices. On the second floor will be the Masonic lodge rooms and the City Hall, in which the City Council will hold it's sessions.
 The remainder of the block, facing Prospect Avenue, will be only one story in height, accommodating five stores. Dr. Smith says 50 grocers have applied for space in the building. 1t is the plan to admit oonly one line of business. The front will be entirely of plate glass, with showing of tile above the cornice. Each store will have a square front and in the jogs, made by the narrowing of the triangle there will be planted flowers and shrubs to give lapdscape attractive ness.
 The building the architect has planned is anything but an ordinary business block. It is such a structure as will be an ornament to the Heights. Instead of detracting from the district in which it is located it establishes a standard of architectural beauty by which Pulaski Heights for years to come will have to measure it's building efforts.
 The corner at Beech street and Prospect Avenue is the geographical center and the traffic center of Pulas- Xxi Heights These advantages make it in many ways the logical location for the establishment of civic center, where people not only gather for pleas ure, but where they come to transact their business.
 It is fortunate for Pulaski Heights that man of artistic tastes, like Dr. Morgan Smith, came into the owner ship of this choice corner. Otherwise there might have been something less beautiful than the proposed building raised on this attractive site.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
LOCAL ITEMS

The Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Emerson are visiting friends in Warren.
 Mrs Saunders, mother of Mrs Fred Hamilton, returned Friday to her home in Texas.
 Miss May Bradley, sister of Mayor Bradley, has returned to her home in Russellville.
 s. M. Rowley and Henry Brown of Lonoke visited MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks Monday.
 S. K. Sherron of Memphis was the guest this week of his sister, Mrs. je- rome B. Brown.
 Just received shipment of latest New York hats Pulaski Heights Mil linery Parlor, 910 Martin street.
 Mrs. George Percefull and daughter,
 
 Mrs. John P. Streepey last week.
 Miss Joyce Manning is on concert tour of the state with Miss Hettie Dunaway of Conway, noted reader
 Julian H. Miller of 704 Palm street, has just gone to Minnesota to be ope- rated upon by the noted Doctors Mayo.
 MT and Mrs. M w. Pruitt of Nash vile, Ark, who have been visiting Mrs. Claude Durrett, have returned home.
 Give us a trial. Let us clean and press your garments that we may show to you that we are deserving of your trade. Pulaski Heights Cleaning and Pressing Club. Stifft's Station. Phone 7872. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

The Rev. s. R. Twitty has been preaching a series of sermons on worldly amusements and Sunday night his topic will be, Card Playing" which will be more or less interesting to Pulaski Heights folks. All who play cards are especially invited. He will talk about progressive euchre as well as poker and seven-up. MT. Twitty's topic for the Sunday morning sermon will be "The Source of Authority ill Religion"
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Come to Pulaski Heights Millinery 2arlor, BIO North Martin street for a big assortment of stylish hats at re. duced prices. Advt.
 Clay Smith has been appointed su- perintendent of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Sunday School to succeed Byron Harwell.
 Miss Mildred Moss of Pulaski Heights, has accepted position as teacher of Latin and history in the Prescott High School.
 Sanders Furniture Company, SOP Center, has something to say to you about their less-than-factory cost dur ing their special sale. Advt.
 Mrs. John G. Reagan and daughter, Miss Frances, have returned to their home at Helena after pleasant visit with Mrs. M. B. McNeeley and Miss Maggie.
 There was meeting Wednesday of the Sunday School Council at the Pu- laski Heights Methodist Church, at which Mrs Clay Smith read paper on Home Cooperation.
 The water company has notified City Recorder Edwards that fire hy- drant has been installed at Eighth Avenue and Valmar street as recently ordered by the City Council.
 How can you let the chance of get ting a well built $500 rocking chair for S5c go by? Sanders Furniture Company have few left at this small rrice AdVt'
 Hillcrest is having another big cleanup today. A force of 50 men
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

CITY HALL, MASONIC TEMPLE, AND SIX STORE BUILDINGS PRO- V1DED IN PLANS OF PROPOSED MORGAN SMITH BUILDING AT HlLLCREST GATE.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

The Rev J. F. Rogers, who succeeds Dr. Inflow as secretary of State Mis- sions of the Baptist Church, has Dur chased from G. H. Mathis the large two-story dwelling at 511 North Oak street, opposite the residence of Mayor Bradley.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
HILLCREST GIRL Is
 BRIDE IN RUNAWAY
MISS MARGARET DENT OF LOOK OUT AVENUE EEoPES WITH O. c. BLAND OF CLARkSViLLS, MISS.
MARRIED AT FOREST PARK

Couple Pledge Pastor and License Clerk to Secrecy and Bridegroom Departs a Few Hours Later - church-goers Look Through Open Window as Ceremony Is Said Sun day Night, Then the News Leaks Out.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Our new pastor the Rev L Aulck his work with Sunday g.
 to have large attendance al all services We want1 Sunday school
 affiliated with there and be with
 Sunday 95 Preaching at Il m. and m. Y F. U. at The Sunday Home and Foreign Missions.
 Pulaski Heights Baptist Church
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Thos. E. Ware and family moved this week from Spruce and Kenyon streets to the Boulevard Terrace Addi- tion, where MT. Ware recently built a bungalow.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
ALL INTERESTS TO HELP

Should County Agree tc Furnish Rock and City of Pulaski Heights the Oil, Car Company Will Be Asked to Help in Actual Work of Applying Material.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Mrs. J. l.. Simpson of Pulaski Heights next week will go to Cotul- Ia, Texas, for a months visit to Mrs Simpsons parents, and other relatives. MT. Simpson will join her about May for a short vacation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23
PLAN ID RESURFACE
 ALL PROSPECT AYE.

CITY OFFICIALS, COUNTY JUDGE, STREET RAILWAY REPRESEN- TATIVES AND PROPERTY OWN FRS TO DEVISE MEANS.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

MT. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers have rented the Alciatore place on Norti Valmar and are much pleased witt their new home. MT. Chambers has charge of advertising on the Democrat
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

w. T. Sittlington, political reporter for the Democrat, who recently re- turned with his bride from Indiana, has gone to housekeeping in the bun galow formerly occupied by MT. Gates on Beech street.
 E. o. Brown, district manager of the Swift Packing Company, has rented the residence of T. J. Mahoney on North Oak street. during the ab- sence of MT. and Mrs. Mahoney in Kansas City.
 E. 0. Bagley has begun the removal of the dwelling house on his proper preparatory to the building of new residence which he will occupy as 9 home.
 of Hendrix College, has been appoint cd junior pastor of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church to succeed Byron Harwell, who has removed to Spring field, Mo. MT. Meuxs former home was at Hot Springs.
 Children's Day exercises, which were scheduled to take place at the Pulaski Heights Church Sunday, have been postponed until the following Sunday, May 2, when a splendid pro- gram of special interest to the young people will be rendered.
 Work on the approaches to the new Third street viaduct is nearing compile tion, much to the improvement of traf- fic conditions. The concrete ballus- trade adds greatly to the beauty of the thoroughfare. Nick Peay is the con tractor.
 Mrs. M c. Stockman, who has been visiting her relatives, B. w. McCor- mick, and family, returned to her home at South Bend, Ind, Tuesday. Mrs Stockman is more than so years old. MT. Mccormick will accompany her as far as Chicago. She made many warm friends in Pulaski Heights dur ing her stay. and they all wish her a safe and pleasant trip
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

E. C. Nicoll of IF Johnson street will move to his suburban farm on the Nineteenth street pike His home will be occupied by Cecil Mum of 1010 Spruce.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

were put in the ravine and by nightfall it is expected that the work will be completed The ladies served lunch at noon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

J. s. Luton, who has been confined to his home during the past week, was able to return to his position with the Foster Hardware Company, Wednes- day.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Mrs. R. B. McGinnis has returned home from a visit.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Just a few days more and San1- CTS Furniture Company's sale at 502 and get some of their special bar gains. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

All hats reduced in price. Pulaski Heights Millinery Parlor, 910 Martin street. Ayt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

completed. The ladies served lunch at noon.
 Mrs. R. B. McGinnis has returned home from visit
 All hats reduced in price. Pulaski Heights Millinery Parlor 910 Martin street. Ayt.
 J. P. Taylor of the Marion Hotel has rented the handsome bungalow on Oak street just opposite Judge Mannings residence.
 c. D. Stilley of 11S May street will move to Indianapolis, Indiana, his for mer home, on account of the illness of his parents.
 Remember this: Everyone who has dealt with Sanders Furniture Com pany, 502 Center, can buy at our spe- c.al sale on cash or credit plan. Advt
 MT. and Mrs Hugh Gates have nov ed into the new two-story brick resi- dence at GOA North Pine street, from their former home on Beech street.
 Just few days more and Sanj- CTS Furniture Companys sale at 502 Center will be over Better get busy and get some of their special bar gains. Advt.
 J. s. Luton, who has been confined to his home during the past week, was able to return to his position with the Foster Hardware Company, Wednes- day.
 E. c. Nicoll of IF Johnson street will move to his suburban farm on the Nineteenth street pike. His home will be occupied by Cecil Mum of 1010 Spruce.
 Thos. E. Ware and family moved this week from Spruce and Kenyon streets to the Boulevard Terrace Addi- tion, where MT. Ware recently built a
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Clay Smith has been appointed su- perintendent of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Sunday School to succeed Byron HarWell.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

J. P. Taylor of the Marion Hotel has rented the handsome bungalow on Oak street just opposite Judge Manning's residence.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

MT. and Mrs Hugh Gates have nov ed into the new two-story brick resi- dence at GOA North Pine street, from their former home on Beech street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Come to Pulaski Heights Millinery 2arlor, BIO North Martin street for a big assortment of stylish hats at re- duced prices. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Miss Mildred Moss of Pulaski Heights, has accepted position as teacher of Latin and history in the Prescott High School.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

Hillcrest is having another biz cleanup today. A force of 50 mer
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-23

c. D. Stilley of 1IS May street will move to Indianapolis, Indiana, his for mer home, on account of the illness of his parents.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

R. johnson and daughter Dimple
of Dickson, Tenn, are visiting at the
home of c. L. Johnson on Fifth St.
Capt. R. W. Mccoy, Manager of
the Pine Tree Inn, made a business
trip to New Orleans Tuesday.
A. D. Lear and wife were in New
Orleans Thursday spending the day
with relatives and many friends.
Mrs. Tom Kane and baby of
McComb, Miss, are visiting the fam
lily of A. NJ. Cesario on Superior
Avenue.
Miss May Sineerman, a charming
young lady of New Orleans is the
guest of Mesdames M. and E. Beren-
son.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07
Mailing In News

The Enterprise is in receil|
considerable copy sent in this
by friends for which we thank 4
We suggest however that in sen
in items do not fail to sign
name to the manuscript a
name will not be used but in
of an error it will assist mates.
in locating the error.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07
For Rent Desirable Offices o.
Washington Bank & Trusta
Apply at Bank.
Becomes A Reporter.

Mrs. Maud Phillips has accI
a position as reporter for the \
prise and she will be glad to
you give her news of all
Telephone III during the q
210 after 5p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

; Mrs. R. j. Forow of Monticello
has returned home after delightful
visit with Bogalusa relatives.
Mrs. George Thomas and daughter
have returned to their home on
Pleasant Hill after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Parish Point
Coupee.
The many friends of Mrs. Var
borough will regret to know that she
is confined to the Bogalusa Hospital
with fever.
Mrs. c. Weber, a most estimable
lady, is confined at the Hospital,
where she will under 60 an operation.
Her many friends hope for a speedy
and permanent recovery.
The Truck Growers are going after
the water melon business this year
audit isreported that they will plant
many more acres than ever before
Mrs. Leila RADON, Chief Operator
at the Franklinton Office spent
Wednesday in Bogalusa attending
a conference of Telephone Opera
tors, which was presided over by
District Traffic Chief j. D. Schneid-
all, of New Orleans.
Miss Viola Buckley, the efficient
night operator of the Local Tele-
phone office has undergone a very
serious operation at the Bogalusa
Hospital, where she is at present
While Miss Buckley's
is serious, she was report
ID as resting easy late last night.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07
@Q:9u'' Is,
@!SsifedAd
HDeparflneilRl

For SALE acres acres wife three
room house, located in corporate
limits, on Pleasant Hill, 3-4 mile
from Post Office. Price S15OOOO.
l-3 cash, balance bankable notes,
Apply to G. N. Rogers,
Wanted-To rent a five room
cottage, preferably in N Boealusa
Give location, when same can be had
and amount of rent. Newcomer
Enterprise
For SALE.-A Human Hair Swith,
Medium brown color. Apply 646
Avenue C.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07
PrRSONAL9
PARAGRAPHS
o

IL. Middleton has recovered from
accute indegestin.
Mrs. 6. N. Rogers is in New Orleans
visiting relatives and friends.
M. D. Pierce, of New Orleans, was
In Bogalusa this week.
H. +. Ledoux will leave Sunday
Tor his country home "a Lacour La.
Miss Elma Sykes spent New Years
with Miss Ruth Crockett of Slidell.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07
Gave A Surprise Party.

A large number Of the young
friends of the Misses Philo and
loule Levert gave them a surprise
Tuesday evening at their home on
Columbia St. The past time was
principally dancing and a very en-
joyable time was reported.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

DOOAl
e H. L. Maekeie from Fullerton La
e was in town this week on business.
Ray Rogers left for his home in
Monticello Miss. Thursday morning
Willie Stratman has accepted a
position in New Orleans La.
The friends of Miss Maggie WEIGH
will be glad to learn that she will
soon be out after severe attack of
pneumonia.
E. j. Dreyfus, the progressive
merchant, will spend Sunday with
friends in New Orleans.
The Dreyfus Inc. are making some
repairs at their store. A new floor
ng is being placed and more shelv-
ing is being placed.
Mrs. Harry Marchiz, of Columbia
St., wife of Harry the Tailor, has had
relapse and is forced to her bed
again.
V, j. Ledoux, one of the popular
clerks of the Bogalusa Stores was
called to his Uncle Henry Moebius
at Lacour La. who is very ill.
Mrs. A. N. Cesario, of Superior
Ave. returned the first of the week,
having spent the holidays with
friends at McComb Miss.
M. Berenson, the we'll known COL
umbia street merchant accompanied
by Mrs. Berenson spent the week
end in New Orleans.
J. W. Bigger, of the La. Fire Prev
ention Bureau, was in Bogalusa this
week inspecting wiring in some bus
mess blocks.
Mrs. Ruby Crockett and Miss Lou
Crockett have returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Slidell,
The many friends of Mrs. TIP.
Blackwell will be glad to learn that
she is rapidly recovering after an
illness of several weeks duration.
Fred Tanguis, a hustling repre-
entative of the Worries Baking Co., !,
vas in the city this week and called -, -;
0 see the Enterprise office. '
A. S. Anderson, the well known
led dealer, accompanied by his d.
life have returned from a delight -:
Il visit with relatives and friends ~
Covington, w
}. B. Lindsey, Of the Washington ho,
ank and Trust Co., has gone to ;s
apoleonville where he will spend ~,
lnday at the bedside of j. Y. San "''
RS Jr. :
lad
Miss Sadie Levin, popular clerk WI
M Marx store has returned to he
'galusa after delightful visit an(
tn New Orleans friends and
atives. I
the
-. and
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-07

Miss Sadie Levin, a popular clerk
at M Marx store. has returned to
Bogalusa after a delightful visit
with New Orleans friends and
relatives.