davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
PLEASANT LODGE, Isl |. O. O. F.

PLEASANT LODGE, Isl |. O. O. F.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month at Starns Hall in
Pleasant Hill. Visiting members are al
ways welcome.
F. H. Taylor, R. L. Robinson,
&C. Secy.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Meets the second and fourth Thursday
evening of each month in the 7 NC A
building Visiting brothers given cor
dial welcome
Frank Bourseous, w. f. Seldner,
&C. Secy,
CYPRUS GROVE NO, SO WO0DMEN
CIRCLE.
Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays OF
each month 2-3O p, m,
Lima Schrimp, Susie Ledoux,
Guardian, Clerk
Members of ether Groves always invited
BEN HUR.
BOGALUSA COURT NO, 30.
Meets Second and Fourth Thursday:
7-30 p. m.
| H. A. Maassen, c. E. Lingo.
Chief. Scribe
Susie Ledoux Reporter
Goodyear Camp No. 37l Wooimen
World, meets First and Saturday, eacl
month, Pleasant Hill, Starn's Hall S. I
Evans, counsel Commander, Vim. T. Seldnel
CLERK.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
TWO FARMS WERE SOLD
DURING THE PAST WEEK
Both Will BE Improved
And This Section To
Develop Rapidly

That people from all parts Of the
country are realizing that a better
opportunity is not offered anywhere
for a farmer, is demonstrated by the
fact that scarcely a day passes that
there are not inquiries about land
near BosaluSa. During the past
few days two farms have been sold.
Frank L. Ford, of Angie, purchased
so acres of cut over land and work
has already begun on making i'm
provements. The land is located
near Angie.
Robert D. Fornea, of Varnado,
purchased 100 acres of land near
that town which he will soon de-
vote to cattle raising. This pro-
perty adjoins another valuable
tract owned by Mr.. Fornea.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

sorry but l have been asked to as
sist the great brain surgeon with
an operation at the Bellevue Hospital
at $50" she paused a moment frown-
ing. Couldn't it have waited until
morning? want to see the War
Bride so much" Jean, Jean" ne
said as he kissed her goodbye,
well talk about that later Jean
took off the white satin dress and
thought bitterly in her courtship
she had been loved and marriage
was session now, it is all different
| am neglected for others, she felt
very lonely and homesick.
The next evening the doctor sus-
gested going to a cafeteria for dinner.
1T will be so much fun to wait
on ourselves, would you mind if |
did not co." Jeansaid.
You're very tired aren't you, little
wife ? he said tenderly i don't be-
lieve | have the energy to 60 out
with you for dinner, Jean answered.
"Oh, well, we will have dinner serv-
ed up here" he said. The dinner was
excellent and when the waiter had
cleared up and was gone Jean felt
better. Several days later three OF
the doctors friends gave a farewell
dinner to him. The three couples
present were brilliant representatives
of New York sbest society and Jean
thought, as she looked proudly
across the table at her husband
that she could appreciate being
their quest. On bright spring morn
ing the trees we're all bright green
they bid their friends and New
York good bye and started fol
home.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
Change Meeting Night.

At the regular meeting of Bosa-
lusa Chapter Royal Arch Mason No
81 on April 18th the date of meet
ing was changed from the first and
third Saturdays to the first and
third Thursdays in each month. All
members are urged to be present
Thursday evening May 9Th, at 7.30.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
GOV, SANDERS DELIVERS
INTERESTING LECTURE
Says Bogalusa Has Accom-
plished Much But That
Work Has Just Begin

w OIN Has CuSl AJNShH
Bogalusa needs better streets, an
agricultural school, a better high
school, a city hall. Bogalusa should
get canning factory, packing
factory and scores of other things
and if the men of Bosalusa cannot
accomplish these throu'h the AS
sociation Of Commerce, then the
men should turn such affairs over
to the ladies of the city and they
will get them, was the opinion OF
Ex-Gov. j. Y. Sanders, who deliver
ed an unusually interesting address
before a large crowd at the Y. M. G.
A. on last Friday evening.
The Governor went into details
telling of the wonderful things
Bogalusa should, and could get but
that they could only be obtained by
the work and cooperation Of ALL
He dwelt at length on the necessity
of each citizen helping and told how
Chicago became one of the leading
cities of the world by having the
determined spirit to 90 after things
and get them.
The Governor stated that this was
our city and that we depended too
much on the fact that we had the
Worlds Largest Lumber Mill instead
Of looking upon it with pride and
doing more hustlins individually
and collectively than depending
upon the G. S. L., as they could be
relied upon at all times to do
their part.
He stated that the lumber COM
pany had already done more than
their share in building a fine city
and that it was time for the citizens
to depend upon themselves. He
was against receiving any gifts from
anyone and carried his arguement
against this at length.
Reference was made to the natur'
al resources that Bogalusa has, o1
the things we should get and that
an Association of Commerce should
get them. The speech was one that
all enjoyed and the governor
demonstrated that he has lost none
of oratorical ability and the people
of Bogalusa look forward to when
then can hear him again.
The proceeds Of the lecture, which
were about $500, will 60 towarC
paying off the indebtedness of the
Association of Commerce and start
ing a $1,000 fund for a progressive
organization.
Mayor Sullivan acted as chair
man of the meeting and told O
meeting Gov. Sanders in a parlol
car when Mr.. Sanders was candi
date for Lieut.. Governor. Gov. San
ders was enroute to Leescreek, ther'
was no Bogalusa, to make a speech
at a big barbecue and at that tim
Ex-Gov Sanders informed MIR. Sulli
van that after he had been electet
Governor that he was coming t
Bogalusa to live.
President Cooke, Of the G. S. [
Co., and Vice Pres. Farris, of the n
O. G. N. R. R. and Frank Goodyear
we're in the audience and severa
, complimentary references wer
/ made to these gentlemen. Mr.. Cook
: was called upon for few remark
which we're we'll received.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
welcome.

Mr.. Farris was given to under
stand that the N OG N is OUR rail-
road and that hereafter we are going
to run it as such not even taking
aly of our complaints to the Rail-
road Commission as Covington did
Gov. Sanders told some splendid
stories and they were all new ones
too.
Who said the Association of
Commerce could not raise money?
About $175 raised from two little
features. What's next?
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

EASTERN STAR.
JESSAMINE CHAPTER NO. 81.
Meets each First and Third Monday
evening at s o'clock each month in the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs, D. Richardson, Mrs W. NJ Tate.
W. NJ Secy.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
MARRIED LIFE

leaving him heir to a fortune and
beautiful home He was great
surgeon and in his hands he held
the keys of life and death. He was
intelligently unscrupulous, daring
in speech, and was always carefully
dressed. This is how the young
telephone operator at the hospital
frankly gave her opinion of DR..
Joseph:
I'll tell you girls he's the pea
chiest thing in the whole town.
He's a surgeon and a society man
together and the best locker | ever.
Gee, kids if was his wife Id kiss
him from morning to night then
some. Say, take it from me he's
some fellah."
Out of DR.. Joseph's world of
society and clubs and beautiful
women he had chosen Jean Strong,
the spoilt petted darling, and only
child of rich parents.
1t was a grand wedding. Jean
looked so sweet and demure in her
marvellous brides robes.
She loved DR.. Joseph passionate
ly and often felt the bitter pangs OF
jealousy. She was a dainty little
creature and DR.. Joseph was Very
fond of her. They were very hap
py, and, amid joy and tears, showers
Of rice, they started on their honey
moon. In New York they stopped
at a Fifth Avenue Hotel for several
weeks. They went about alone
like two children visiting Coney
Islandth, e Hippodrome, the Statute
of Liberty and Bronx Zoo. 1t was
an endless round of theatres and
amusements. Jean loved to take
breakfast at the Casino where she
was very happy spending the days
alone with her husband. One day
when they were out walking they
met an old college chum of the
doctors, who was one of the hospi-
tai staff. He invited Dr. Joseph to
visit the hospital while there. One
of New York's greatest surgeons
asked him to assist with an opera
ton which proved very successful
one afternoon the Dl. came into
the room and found Jean with a
book which she threw aside as he
entered.
DR.. Joseph picked up the book
and was astonished to find it was
on brain surgery. Jean looked con
fused and said, Il feel that know
so little when l am with you, dear
, | wanted to know something abou1
, youc work." Jean was looking very
, pretty in dainty neslisee and frilled
cap. DR.. Joseph was so pleased he
took his little wife in his arms ant
covered her face with kisses. Ar
you happy Jean asked" Yes h
:. answered, the happiest man in al
: New York and you have the sweet
est mouth in all the world he sal
s as he kissed her.
t The next night they were goin
t to the threatre to see Maza Mora il
the War Bride, as Jean told tn
doctor that she would rest in tn
afternoon and Dr., Joseph went
o visit Bellevere Hospital. Jean W;
o dressed and waiting for him
r. return at 7:30. She heard his Ike
turn in the lock and and flew
meet him, carefully holding up h
white satin skirt.
70 "Oh my dear, how late you are
" she said you will have to hurl
i. and get dressed" as he stood faci1
r her in the light. Jean noticed he
III pale he looked, ARE you tired dea
ct she asked. I'm all right" he ar
al wered briefly but Jean, dear, l
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
BLOWOUTS AND PUNCTUREs

BLOWOUTS AND PUNCTURES
If there was any doubt in Mr..
Cookies mind as to good will and CO.
operation of the people of Bosalusa,
as to his administration he has
no more, for the mention Of the fact
that he was in the audience brought
forth a heavy applause.
Gov. Sanders congratulated Mr..
Farris on removing the main office
of the NOG N from Jackson to
New Orleans. Said nobody ever
wanted to 60 to Jackson, anyway.
Frank Goodyear, the young man
who presented Bosalusa with one
of the finest Y NJ C A, building for
a city of this size, was in the audi.
ence and enjoyed the lecture. Mr.
Goodyear has made friends with
everyone in Bogalusa that has met
and is always given a roya
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
MASONIC ORDERS.

CENTER LODGE 244F & A. NJ.
Meets every second and fourth Saturday
evening in the Masonic Temple; North
Bogausa. Visiting brothers especially in
vited.
w. F. Richardson, A. N. Dobbs,
W. NJ, Secy.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Meets the first and third Thursday even
ing at O'Clock in Masonic Temple,
L. F, Guerre, h. L Bean,
R.V. P. Secy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
~ CENTIMETER
MEDICAL TERMS
BATTLE JURORS

For two days, a jury in Judge
Hosmcr's court has been listening
to the testimony OF physicians, in
the case of Mrs. Minnie Skinner
against the Commercial Travellers
Mutual Benefit association. Mrs.
skinner is trying TO collect on an
insurance policy taken out by her
late husband. She alleges death
was due to complications following
an accident. while the insurance
company maintains the cause OF
death was OF such nature that the
widow is barred from the benefits
OF the policy.
The third physician was placed
on the stand. Friday.
He told OF attending Skinner. He
went into details, using numerous
medical terms of the 42-centimeter
variety.
Finally a long. lean juror from
one of the outlying townships arose,
stretched, and said.
Jaw, Judge, can't we have them
medical words in the English Ian
glIage?"
Il sympathize with you said the
Judge. but well have to accept the
medical terms"
The Juror sank back In hopeless
despair and disgust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22


Supt Chaise, E. giving Il careful
stldy, and may suggest several
changes
Mr. Condor denied that there was
any Disagreement among the Nom
hers OF the committee. or that he
anticipated a night In the board over
me appointments
our meeting was very harmoni.
Gus" he said when Ne finished. We
all expressed qualification that We
had agreed 30 we'll on so ticklish a
u after Every change we made was
q promotion Tho appointments
wefc often rot easy TO make. be-
cause there are some schools. with
large percentage OF children OF
loreign-born parents. which demand
men principals. and We have more
women than men teachers in line
'or promotion
"Wc have also decided 20 appoint
only college graduates at the head OF
cur junior high schools, Of which
two. the Joyce and the Condor. are
how in course OF erection Excep.
ton may he made In the case OF
rome Of the assistants. who may be
appointed from assistants In lower
schools who are thought to have
SUFFICIENT experience and ability"
MIR Condor said that the changes
enc appointments numbered about
40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
LIESKE STILL
SEEKS LIBERTY

Frank Lieske. convicted before
Judge Connolly OF shooting with in
tent 10 kin Detective Frank J. Will
knson, granted a new trial by the
supreme court. and re-convicted. sen
fenced 10 30 years In Marquette pris-
on on Dec s, 1908. and turned down
in many applications for pardon ana
parole, has not gwen up the at
tempt
Edward II Kennedy, administrator
OF the estate OF Judge Phelan, found
among the judges papers. Friday,
an unopened document which proved
TO be an application on Lieske's part
for a writ OF habeas corpus, Mr..
Kennedy turned it over 10 Judge
Connolly, who took 1t under consid
Grafton.
Lieske sets forth that his impris
onment is illegal on various
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
ROOMING HOUSE
OWNER NABBED
ON FRAUD CHARGE

Charged with obtaining $500 from
Mrs Mary Brown, OF No 302 Brush.
St. by false pretenses. Ruth BARLEY,
alias Mrs. William Roy was arrest.
ed by Detective Frank Burczyk. Fri.
day noon. and was later arraigned
before Justice Gainey Her eXami.
nation was set for May IS. and she
was sent TO Jail in default of bail OF
$1,000, with one surety.
Mrs. Roy is charged with having
purchased 800 worth Of furniture
from the Pringle Furniture Co, on a
contract, paying 5000 down, and hay.
ing the goods delivered AT No. 2.
Madison-ave.
Later. she sold the rooming house
TO Mary Brown, IL is alleged, and
collected $500 In cash from her, rep
resenting that the furniture was
free and clear OF incumbrance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

as evidence that he was regarded
by the board as a good, trustworthy
man.
G. VI Nude, civil engineer in
the employ OF the company. testi.
fed from blueprints as To the con
dition Of the tracks at the point
where Whaling derailed his car, the
accident on which his discharge was
based. The curve near or AZ the
point Of The derailment Is one that
should be taken with considerable
care, he said.
Following Nudes testimony. I'd
journment was taken TO Monday aft
ernoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Accuse alf Dozen
SalOOnkeepers of
Sunday Selling
CLOSING ORDER
is NOT RELAXED
Prosecutor Says that
Law Will Be Rigidly
Enforced

That Prosecuting Attorney Jas
nowski and the Detroit police de-
partment intend 10 adhere rigldly tC
the enforcement OF the order which
placed the lid on Sunday saloons
became evident, Friday morning
when warrants were issued for sin
saloon men, charging them with vic
lation OF the Warner. Cramton Law
by keeping open on Sunday. War
rants were issued for the following
Paul +. Tuthill. No. ~ Third-st
Members OF the free lance squad al
lege that they found 80 men drink
ing in this place last Sunday.
James Mason. No. 800 Monroe
ave II Is alleged by the police that
the main barroom OF this place was
wide open.
Fred McCurdy. No. 90 Grand Riv
crave. a dozen men were found
drinking in this saloon last sunday
according 10 the police report sub
mitted to the prosecutor,
Joseph lie Phae. No. 4s3 Iafay
ette.aye east. lie Phae is alleged Ia
have done thriving business by
keeping his side door open.
John Tambrech. No 49, Monroe.
ave, He Is also accused by the po-
lice OF doing a side door Sunday
trade.
Lee f. Burke, No. 900 Cass-ave.
Twenty.three men were found here
by the police, according To the re
port, having entered by side door
We know that some saloon men
have taken a chance on Sundays.
thinking that the closing order has
been moderated" commented Prose
cutor Jasnowski. II hope the issu.
ence OF these warrants will convince
all who have such a mistaken idea
that the law Will be enforced rig.
idly"
II was a very rhostly set OF cir
cumstances which prevailed in Ern
est c. Piper's saloon at No. 4S5 Nc
klnstry-aVe.. on the last Sunday in
April, according TO the testimony ad
cuced In Justice STEMS court. Fri
day Notwithstanding in the dis
missal Of the charge against Piper
Detectives Quinn and Smith, OF
the free lance" squad. in fling the
complaint. had asserted that they
lay ceveral men bringing in the bar
room OF Piper's place.
they reiterated. In court Friday
that they had seen figures standing
ct the bar. and "hoisting" glasses
to thirsty mouths. The detectives
we're peering in a window.
But when they stole around 10 the
back, and forced the door. mot a
creature was stirring. not even a
norse"
On the bar stood several glasses
which had contained liquid but not
a man In sight. Upstairs. they found
Several men, with the proprietor, and
they testified that they were quite
sure that the men had fed from the
tarroom, and gone upstairs. hut Jus
;ice Stein regarded the evidence as
insufficient and dismissed the case.
Charles Baumgarth. OF No. 1913
Russell-st.. also charged with keep
Ing his saloon open on Sunday. was
held 10 the recorders court, Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
ALLEGED SLAYER
is TAKEN BACK

Colorio Tocco. alias Joseph Tam.
luro, the lS-year-old Italian youth
reccrtly arrested here on the charge
Of stabbing a rival fish dealer t.
death in New York city, was taken
back 10 New York. Friday afternoon
by Detective hi Gillio. of the city
Colorio had confessed 10 the stab
hing, and waived extradition pro
ceedings. but friends retained an at
toIney. and made a fight for his
fl dom.
Gov. Ferris granted the requisi-
tion papers. Friday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
REFUSED LICENSE.
MAKES APPEAL TO
CIRCUIT COURT

Frank Weiss. who was refused a
saloon license by the common cOun-
ell liquor committee, has petitioned
the circuit court for a writ of man
damus 10 force the council TO grant
him the red card. He maintains
that Detroit, under the law, is en-
titled 10 1894 saloons The council
held the number down to 1877.
Weiss wanted 10 start a saloon al
No. 17G John R.-st. The date for
the hearing has not been set.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Thief Pleads Guilty

James Murphy. who battled with
Store Detective Katherine Cole when
she caught him in The act OF stealing
several pairs OF women's stockings
from the Crowley, Miner AZ 60.
store. compromised charge OF lar
ceny from a store in the daytime. a
felony. by Offering 10 plead guilty to
a charge of simple larceny. The
plea was accepted. and Murphy was
sentenced 10 pay fine Of $50 or
serve co days In the workhouse. He
paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Il. s. HAS WEALTH
OF S1,965 FOR
EVERY CITIZEN

WASHINGTON. May 2l.--The cen
sus bureaus estimate of the national
wealth is s1S7,739,O00,000. That,
said the bureau, in statement
Thursday, figures out s1,965 for each
man, woman and child in the coun-
try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
PRINCIPALS
PROMOTED
Committee Recon- :
mends 30 Changes;
List Not Public

George NJ Condor. chairman OF
,he teachers committee Cf the
|hchool board. decided. Friday. to
make public the list OF changes and
appointment OF principals. made by
|thG committee I'm a tlve-hour session.
Wednesday evening.
Tho list We prepared Ia merely
tentative" said Mr. Condor. we
Intend 20 20 over Il again, Monday
afternoon, and make whatever
changes are necessary Meanwhile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
MAKES HIS LIVING
FARMING CITY LOT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.--C f.
Steiner has made a living and $50
20 SIS a month more on lot ~ by
100 feet the last two years. The
lot is o1e-sixth of an acre. Steiner's
chief income is from the sale of
squads TO restaurants. He has a
rabbit bunch, which is also profit
able His garden. though only %
by 80, is producing ten varieties OF
vegetables.
Detroit Times Sob Printing Dept
Main 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
PORTRAIT OF
JUDGE PHELAN
TO BE PAINTED

As a tribute TO the memory OF the
late Judge James Phelan. Of the
recorders court, Judge Connolly, his
associate for the past 10 years, IL
making arrangements to have paint
cd portrait of the deceased Jurist.
to be hung In the recorders court
room Of the new municipal court
building. As a preliminary Judge
Connolly IL collecting all the avail
able photographs of Judge Phelan as
an aid 10 the artist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Two pe,rol,ers Tapped at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2i.--
Among those tapped for Scroll and
Key. Thursday, at Yale university,
werc David o. Hamilton. OF Crosse
Polnte. and Louis r. Bradin. OF DE
troit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Floating mines have figured In
naval warfare for nearly $50 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Choicest Fresh Vegetables Received

Home Grown Asparagus, large
punches toe; 3 punches 25c.
Large Cueumbers 1oc
Tender Leaf Lettuce, h. zoe
Choice Head Lettuce, ID. SOC.
yellow Butter Beans, Id. Csc
Tender Green Beans, h., zoe
Little Radishes, big bunch, DC
Pie Plant, punches sc
Celery, toc; 3 for 25c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Printing, the plain neat kind--that
II risht--Timcs Job Dcpts-Msin 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

BUCKEYE MILK, best for Or
hot weather. cans ..... GOC
CORN FLAKES, toasted crisp and
Brown for the Riddles breakfast.
Large T. DC -
nkds .. - pkgS. 81 - -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
PICTURE CENSORSHIP BILL
is AMENDED BY MAURER

The Daix motion picture censorship
bill was amended on second reading
in the House this morning by Mr..
Maurer, the Socialist member from
Berks. He had stricken from the
measure a clause which would have
permitted the State censorship to dis
approve reels or views which would
tend to "prejudice the public mind. +"
Striking this out of the bill gives
the censors only the right to disap-
prove reels which are sacrilegious,
obscene, indecent, immoral or such as
would tend to incite to riot" There
was no opposition to the amendment,
scarcely dozen members of the House
knowing what was going on. If the
bill passes the House with this amend
ment it will have to return to the
Senate for concurrence.
This bill is supported by the State
Board of Moving Picture Censors and
was introduced by Senator Daix at the
instance of j. Louis Breitinger, the
present chief censor. The bill has pass.
ed the Senate. 1t wipes out the present
censorship board but substitutes an
other which will have three members
instead of two.