davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

y =
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
a STREET STATION
n B-Foilowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
$50 A M.--Daily local for Danville.
1910 A M--Daiiy-Limited-F all
points South.
500 P M-Except Sunday-Local
for Chase CITY. Durham and interme-
date stations
500 T. M--Daily--For rDanvilie, At
Ianta and Birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car
Has p. M--Daily-Linlited- all
points South. Pullman ready 800 p.
NJ YORK RIVER LINE.
Ala p M.--DaiIy-Local TO West
Point
$40 p M-Steamer train, daily ex-
cept Sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore No stop.
1885 A. M-Daily--Loeal to West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7;05 A. NJ. 500 A.
NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. daily;
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday
From West Point: $40 A NJ, Sis p.
NJ. daily, and s:45 A. M.--Steamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
Monday.
MAGRUDER DENT u. r A.
Q0T East Main Gtraaf TAopa MAJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

West Cary street. Corner. Roop~ and
bath. very large lot. Price. sS.Te0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

APFI.E ORCHARD tyELsoN COUNTY
1000 TREES, 10 YEARS OLD. THU
YEARS YIELD. 1900 BARRELS, IN
CREA9ING EACH YEAR. PRICE
1lA600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

J. A. CONNOLLY 4 COMPANY.
Madison 33a1 and Madison 33a2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

GARRETT {. co.
11l2 East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-19

Floyd Avenue. Very Close In. = Rooms
bath. All in Al condition All the.
rooms are large and light For
quick sale. $3.50
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
Should Be Success.

No. l, Vol. l, of the Bogalusa En-
terprise, Clyde S. Moss, owner anG
publisher, is the latest paper which
came to our exchange table last
week. 1t is an eight page, six col.
umn, we'll edited, and full of news
matter and advertisements. Locat-
ed, as it is in the metropolis of
Washington Parish, a little city of
10000 inhabitants, there is no rea-
son why it should not prove a Sue
cess. We wish the Enterprise a long
life Of usefulness and prosperity
Lockport Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
bogaIusa Some Town.

Vol. l No l. of the Bogalusa Enter
prise, published at Bogalusa La. ha.
has reached our desk, and from the
appearance of its news columns and
advertising pages Bogalusa is some
town. If it is not the editor of the
Enterprise displays a disposition and
determination that will soon put
Bogalusa on the map for keeps.
The Enterprise is an eight page, all
home print paper, filled with good
reading matter and live advertise
ments, and a splendid specimen of
the typographical art. May it live
long and materialize into the bright
est expectations of its editor and
publisher, Clyde S. Moss. Baldwin
Miss. Journal.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
PI6S!!

Inc cop rose in meeting, gave his
friends cheerful greeting and said
from work | never will renie. Blu,
altho it is a pity that we can't DO.
lice the city--I'll confess it can't be
done--wlthout the pig. A nice fat
wage we draw for making folks OBJ.
serve the law--but the pielets are
our helpers and our pride. And tho
know twill grjevs you, | never
would deceive you--we're helpless
without the pielets by our side. Tho
we all are workers and never have
been shirkers, there's something
tnat ! think you all should know.
You'll find from day to day, if YOU /
drive the pigs away that the piles
OF refuse in the streets will surely
grow. We're happy in the trust
that you all have placed in us but
we're helpless as can be without the
swine. If you give us our assist
ants with them well 60 the distance. |
But without them we might as we'll
resign.
An! His the entire story and his
the fame and glory--and JUDGING Nv
exactly what he said, 'twould seem
our only course would be to supple
nent the force and put to work the
'orkers under Ed. What a vision
{ would be, The Kid" and Chief to
ee dashine, charging pell-mell
Town the street, with a hundred
'ead Of boar and thousand pigs
: more, bent on making Boealusa
eat.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
Indeed An Enterprise.

The Bogalusa Enterprise, volume
l, No. l, reached us last week, and is
indeed an Enterprise" of which
Bogalusa may we'll be proud. The
Salutation is most cheering and
shows that Mr.. Clyde S. Moss knows
his city, and is proud of being a
resident of Bogalusa, the model
magic CITY," May the Enterprise
enjoy a long life, and grow as rapid
ly as has BogaluSa.-Lacompte
Drummer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

three Rs. Now our emphasis is upor
many sided education including
the three Rs. That is to say, no one
thinks Of abandoning the three RS
but everybody is looking for wiser
centent Of the three Rs and for
more economic means of securing
the results desired. In general we
believe in broader chance for everv
child with a better result in the old
things and with a much larger re-
suit on the whole. 1t is profitable
to hold in mind these contrasts
that that the truth may be discover
ed as the basis Of current practise
Here we must consider the law of
Nemesis which says that our course
must be guided by the happy med
lum'' The relation Of the new to the
OLD must be clearly seen that the
advance Of the new over the old
may be plainly evident. We must
balance the new by a due regard
for the old and tried, 1t will keen
our feet on the ground. 1t will pro-
mote the realization of those results
TO secure which the schools are
maintained by society.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
THE OPINIONS OF The PRESS
REGARDING B0CALUSA'S ENTERPRISE


Volume /, number /, of the Be.
galusa Enterprise put in an appear.
ance at this office last Saturday.
The Enterprise is an eight page pa
per, all printed at home, and starts
out with a fine advertising patron
age. 1t is a well printed paper, full
OF interesting general news and local
items. 1t is edited by Clyde S. Moss,
owner and publisher. The Enter.
prise has our best wishes for a sue
cesSful future. Hammond Vindica-
tor.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
Should Be Proud.

The Bogalusa Enterprise, which
made its initial appearance with the
New Year, came to our EXCHANGE
table during the week. Typograph-
lcally and otherwise, the Enterprise
is a paper of which the citizens of
Boealusa may justly feel proud, and
one deserving of their liberal SUD.
port.
We welcome the Enterprise to
the journalistic field, and may it
thrive and flourish like a green bay
tree.-Plaquemine South.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
kexsy And Neat.

A new paper, the Bogalusa Enter
prise, Vol. l, No, /, an eight-page al
home print, newsy and neatly got
ten up paper with Clyde S. Moss
editor, owner and manager has
reached our table and we cheerfully
place it on our Ex.-The Western
Progressive Age.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
PRESERVING The PROPER BALANCE

q Since the time of the Greeks, g
e least the Importance and necessit
r OF maintaining an approximat
e equilibrium in human affairs ha
been recognized. In Greek life tn,
goddess, Nemesis, presided over tn,
normal and proper order of things
checking any arrangement of the
natural equilibrium, she was the
divinity of chastisement and ven.
geance. The corresponding deity in
Roman life was represented as
having a measuring rod, bride and
yoke, attributes of proportion and
control, the sword and scourge attri-
buteS of punishment; wings, a wheel
and a chariot drawn by griffins
attributes of swiftness.
In both nations, Nemesis cut
down excuses without regard to mer
it, Prosperity so great as ito attract
attention was cut off, Even goodness
might become excessive and neces-
state divine reaction. This early
notion Of Nemesis has an element
OF permanency in it, for it represents
a principal fundamental in human
life, 1t manifests itself in various
ways, especially in the form of prov
erbial wisdom, we see it in the story
Of the boy whose greed led him to
try to take a large handful of nuts
from jar with a small0mouth, re-
sulting in his loss of all of them.
The meaning Of the story is preserv.
ed in the proverbial expression
Grasp all, lose ALL" Other proven.
'ia'' expressions evidencine the ,
doctrine of proportion in modern life
IRE those speaking Of not being too :
'nxious." happy medium" the ,
golden means" too much of a GOOD
hing" when things come to the
'orst, they are sure to mend"
nothing venture, nothing lose
q the field Of mechanics we find the 4
qualizer, the governor and the bal. Il
nee wheel, in the comm ercial world +
e hear much ofasafe medium, the q
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21

balance and the average, The scienc,
OF economics asserts. the law O
diminishing returns. Proportion ane
balance assert themselves on ever,
hand. In the affairs of life no one
admires the individual who over.
dresses or who is over-polite, al.
though a liberal premium is placed
on good taste in dress and ease Of
manners. We all avoid the Know
1t su,' although we have much use
Tor anyone who is well informed.
None Of these excuses are approved
by society; they depart too widely
from the accepted type to meet
approval On every hand we are
impressed that enough is enough
and that too much even of a, good
thlne is All evil. "A good farmer will
p'ow his corn four or five times but
oot nine or ten. The careful surg |
con employs heat to disinfect his
but he does not fail to
remember that too much heat de.
stroys his instruments as well as the
pesky' eermes. Shylock's down.
TALL was ;. due to his sticking for the
extreme letter of his rights he over
cached, while Antonio,s humiliation
ma threatened death, resulted from
us over confidence and his self.
uf1clency. In the field of educat-
on we must not forget to take our
earring by this law of proposition
ne significance Of the average or
Apply medium must not be over.
'oked. The wisdom of a position
eeds to be tested in part by noting /
ow far it departs from the comm. 9
MY accepted standard, This is t
specially true in these days of the a
ew education when such wonderful
rldes are being made and when c
lch radical departures from former y
'atlees are being proposed. Just :
TINS time we hear much said of
e so-called liberal education versus J.
e so called practical and useful. l.,
'rmeriy we emphasized the need n
proficiency in a few things, the +,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

!
North Bound
:4oa.m.No.2, Daily ex. Sun. 9:55a.m
New Orleans to Jackson. 4.
:oOp.m.No. 4, Daily ex. Sun. 7:15pm;
New Orleans to Columbia.
lo:55a.m..No. ~, Sunday only. 10: $50. msI
New Orleans to jackson.
s:5op.m..No. 8, Sunday only. s:o5p.m.
New Orleans to Columbia.
3:4Op.m.No. 16, Daily ex. SUM-
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
E9oa.m...No IS, Sunday only. y
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
9:55p.m..No. 20, Sunday only
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
South Bound.
E45p.m.No. l, Daily ex. Sum-. 3:OOpm !,
Jackson to New Orleans.
5:5Sa.m..No. 8. Daily ex. Sun. 6:1oa.m
Columbia to New Orleans.
4:4op.m..No. II, Sunday only. 4:55p.mR
Jackson to New Orleans,
6:57a.m-.No Z, Sunday only. 7:10a.m
Columbia to New Orleans.
13, Daily ex. Sun. 9:O5a.m
Bogalusa to Tylertown.
II, Sunday only. 9:50a.nl /
Bogalusa to Tylertown.
10, Sunday only. 8:1Op.m
Bogalusa to Tylertown.
For further information write ticket I
agent, or N. J. Mcmahon, General Pas. B
'enger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist.
mt General Passenger Agent, Suite
no, Whitney.Central Bldg, New Or
cans, La. Long Distance Phone 4.
lain 48S.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
A Word To The Wlsa

wv" " '"s WISe
Twas the night before Chr
And all, through the house,
Not a thing stirred
Not even a mouse.
Said John to Mary,
(Ihey were husband and VIII,
I can't get any money
10 save my life.
For John had never
From the time he was wed.
Tried to save money
l can't do it he said,
Therell not be much Chr;.,,,,
In this house tonight,
! can't get a job
And money is tight"
And tonight the children
Both Harry and Moll,
Are expecting old Santa
(Ihe girl wanted a dolly
A year has passed by,
lis Christmas once more.
Mary and John
Sitting up as before.
But oh, what a difference
Tween last year and now,
A smiles on his face
10 frown on his brow.
There's a tree in the parlor
III lit up in gold
And gifts for the children.
hundredfold.
How did he do it?
ou'd sure like to know,
How with small wages
e can put on such show.
Well tell you dear reader
isn't so hard
If you 60 at it right
nd get a good start.
Go to your bank
} right away,
Join their Christmas Saving clul
in it today.
The Office ca
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-21
New Orleans Great Northern r. r.
Terminal Station, Canal Street,
New Orlaane

NC" orleans Great Northern R. r. Il
Terminal Station, Canal Street, u
New Orleans.
LEAVES ;. ARRIVES
!. Daily, Except Sunday. 4
$3.50 am. Jackson, Columbia.
Tylertown, Bogalu.
sa. C0ving-
ton and Interme.
AK y q na,p points ......:.... $3.50 PM
! Bogalu-
sa and intermediate
points r ..;...:..... s:5oAm.s
Sunday Only. 4!
1885 am. Jackson. Columbia.
Tylertown, Bogalu-
sa and intermediate
pOluLS ............ 8:05 n. M
500 pm. Columbia, Tyler
town, Bogalusa, Fol.
som, Covington and
and Inter mediate
Points 1905 ami
Sunday Excursions,
1885 am. Folsom, Covington, 81
Abita Springs, Man.
deville, LaCombe,
Forest Glen and In.
termediate points ;. sos PIN. ]
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
ARRIVES 1rAvra
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-08

moisture during the winter h>
the stubble land would not, eo,oa
the loss of moisture taken bv the
weeds in the fall. If only LIGHT
rains occur, however, the mois+.
ure in the soil produced by these
rains probably would be more
than offset by the greater ouan.
tlty Of snow held by the stubble
during the winter, and the re-
ductlon of the weeds in the crop
Spring blowing would then be
better. The availability of labor
In the fall will influence the a.
mount of blowing done, but a
greater effort should be made to
do the plowlng if there is heavy
precipitation than if the rainfall.
IS light. The only advantage in
late fall blowing is that the a..
mount OF spring labor in prepar-
ing the seed bed is reduced.> This
advantage, however, may be off,
set by reduction in the yield.
In deciding when a field should
be plowed the question of wheth-
er a greater amount of water will
be accumulated from snow than
will be taken up by weeds is the
greatest question to be decided.
and this also must be done by the
man on the ground. limited
States Department Of Agricul.
ture.
Liverpool, Eng. Corporal Rob.
ert Beck, a former motorcycle
policeman of Chicago, was shot
through the head while dispatch
riding in Flanders and lost his
speech and hearing. While re.
operating he visited a moving
picture show where rocked with
laughter at a comic film and at
the end exclaimed, Gee, that's
He has been speaking
since without trouble,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-08

weeds unless the land is cultivat.
ed. Heavy winter SHOWS may
occur, but they are likely to blow
off the fields unless there is eth
er stubble or an uneven surface
to hold them. The time and
method of cultivation, then,
should beplanned to prevent weed
growth and still leave the soil or
stubble in such a condition that
it will hola the maximum snow.
However, the period when labor
is available will also be an i'm
portant factor in determining the
time OF blowing; When labor is
scarce, cultivation other than
blowing which will kill weeds
and can be done rapidly may be
resorted to. If this cultivation
leaves the stubble on the surface
or leaves the surface rough
enough to hold the snow, it may
be of even greater value than
blowing, Disking or listing in
the fall are the methods most
commonly used.
The amount of moisture in the
ground in the sping is only one
OF the factors in producing grain
crops. Weeds growing with the
crop may use enough water to
decrease the grain yield. 1t was
found that fall blowing at the
Akron station is especially favor
able to weeds starting with the
Flowing in the spring, !
thoroughly eliminates
the weeds, and if done immedi-
.tely before seeding gives the
grain crop a start before the
commence to grow. The
ideal cultivation would prevent
weed growth in the fall leave the
land in such condition as 20 retain
The maximum snow in the win
ter, and retard the termination
of weed seed until the crop starts
the spring.
Possibly this may be accom-
olished by disking in the fall and
blowing in the spring, or listing
n the fall and bursting the ridg-
IS in the spring may be more
practicable. Early fall blowing
s effective in that it DESTROYS
weeds which use the early fall
precipitation, but it does not leave
he land in a condition to retain
The snow in the winter, and it
gives the weeds an opportunity
o start before the crop.
In deciding the time to pillow,
he advantages and DISADVANTAGE
s of both spring blowing and -;
all blowing must be taken into
consideration. Heavy rains in
August indicate that fall blowing 4:
be done, as the gain of !
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-08
Flowing Stubble

corn in the Great Plains area,
from spring and from fall plow'
ing, show that the blind follow.
ing of a rule prescribing any par
ticular time OF blowing might
cause a reduction as often as il
does an increase in the yields.
The great variation in the time
and amount of precipitation in
this region must be constantly
kept in mind when considering
the time of blowing. No depend.
ence can be placed on a heavy
precipitation in August and Sep
TENDER, yet it frequently occurs.
As moisture is considered the
most important factor in crop
production in the Great Plains
area, it's conservation is the pri-
mary object in cultivation.
Stubble, weeds, and uneven
ground are common means of re-
tanning snow and holding a large
part of the winter precipitation.
In deciding when a field should
be plowed, the question Of wheth-
er a greater amount of moisture
will be accumulated by holding
the snow that falls than will be
dissipated by the growth of
weeds is paramount, 1t must be
decided by the man on tn
ground. In answering this ques-
ton several factors must be on
sidered, namely, the amount of
moisture already in the soil that
may be lost through weed growth,
the probable time before the
weeds will be killed by frost, the
possibilities Of increasing t
water in storage in the soil by
holding the snow that may come,
the danger of soil blowing if the
stubble and weeds are removed.
and the distribution of farm la
Dor. The Importance of these
factors is considered in Depart
ment Bulletin No. 253, The Eff
feet Of Different Times of Plow-
ing Small-grain Stubble in East
ern Colorado. The major portion
of the bulletin is given to a de.
scription of the time of blowing
for spring wheat, but is as ap-
plicable to oats and corn. The
experiments We're performed at
Akron (Colo.) field station, but
the deductions are general and
useful throughout the entire
Great Plains area.
1t was found that there was 3
wider variation in the precipita-
ton of the fall and winter. when
the moisture should be stored.
than during the growing months.
in August and early Sep
tember invariably produce a
growth of weeds. which usually
exhaust the valuable moisture
The loss of moisture
Which has penetrated to a great
# depth than 3 inches, after the
weeds are dead in the fall and
'efore growth starts in the
prlng, is almost negligible. Eli
her from land fall plowed or
rom that covered with stubble
lght precipitation evaporates un.
ess it falls as snow, which is
Town into drifts until a consider
BILE quantity has accumulated.
IS 10 inches of light snow are
quivalent to only l inch of rain.
l inch of rain %penetrates the
Ill to a depth of 6 inches, it will
readily seen that SHOWS of l
2 inches supply a very small
Mount of moisture. a greater
'rt of which will be lost bv e.
'poration. Every effort should
made, therefore. to conserve
e moisture which falls either
lille the crop is on the land or
nile the land is lying idle.
Ear1v foil ,.o;nc ,,,;11 .oll.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-08
Regular Meeting of the
Board of County
Commissioners

Sept. Z. 1915. Meeting called to order nv
Deputy Sheriff KEELING. Those present. +.
a. FitzSimmons, Chairmnn; Jas. Pepper'
member; &c. Bum, Clerk. Geo. FarWell
member, absent. WAN
Ireasurer's report approved and filed.
Price OF labor for Observation-Disclosures limit.
ed to 75c an hour, '-Ai'
The following bills were andttod md .,
lOWed: ~ "A1" ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-04
Judge Robinson Will Run

Judge Ira E.. Robinson, who
resigned from the Supreme
Court bench early in the week
for the purpose of entering the
race for the nomination for the
governorship on the Republican
ticket, arrived here on the noon
train from Charleston and left
this afternoon on No. II, for his
home at Grafton.
Judge Robinson gave the SEN
tinel representative cordial
greeting when he called on him
at his hotel, this afternoon. In
quiry was made when it was his
intention to make his formal an
nouncement, but he would not
discuss that matter, stating that
he had intended taking a rest af-
ter his resignation. Il haven
d lilluS 10 say at THIS time. L am
on my way home to join my wife
and little daughter at the old
home in Grafton, and to take up
my residence there again." was
all he would say at this time.
The SentiLel is informed that
the old neighbors and friends of
Judge Robinson in Grafton are
arranging to give him a warm
welcome on his arrival and it is
expected that he will make q
formal announcement at that
time. = Petersburg Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-04
TOtten, Magician, November 18th

The first number Of the Grants
vile Lyceum course will be stag
ed at the Courthouse Saturday
evening, November 18th, when
Totten, the Magician, will APP
pear. Totem comes here highly
recommended as an entertainer
and no doubt a large crowd will
greet him. The managers of the
lyceum course are to be congrat-
for securing him.
Season tickets are now on sale
for the entire lycum course
which consists of five numbers
and may be had at the Bank of
Grantsville &C the price Of $1.25,
a rdiculously cheap price for
such a winters entertainment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-04
Attends Monument dwelling

David w. Chenoweth, Of Nj
cut, Calhoun county, a grandson
of Revolutionary John w. Chen
oweth, and one of the prime pro-
motors in the movement to erect
a monument to his distinguished
grandsire, was an interesting
spectator at the unwilling cere-
monies Saturday. He spent Sun
day at the home of his cousin,
Mrs. Lee Marstiller, who drove
him about the city Monday to
see friends and relatives. Mr..
Chenoweth, although almost "a
years old, is active and energetic
and takes keen interest in cur
rent events. His father, Robert
Chenoweth, was sheriff or Ran
doIph county about 80 years ago
and his grandfather long before
that time was sheriff of Harris
on county before Randolph was
formed from that county in 1877.
Mr.. Chenoweth returned to his
homo Tuesday. Elkins Inter
Mountain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-11-04
State Road Engineer Here

Hon. A. Dennis Williams, of
Morgantown, State Road Engin-
eer, was here Tuesday and Wed.
nesday comforting with members
of the County Court and with
several road supervisors appoint
ed for each district at recent
term of County Court. Mr.. Will
liams took up and discussed sew
eral advanced plans and methods
oil building country roads and
gave the road men many new
hints and points concerning the
work.
The follow ing district supervi-
sors were present at the meeting:
John w. Haddox, of Center dis
trict; Tell Mcdonald, of Sherman
district; Roy Morgan, of Lee dis
trict, and G l.. Fox, Of Sheridan
district.