davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-04
WILL ASK ]. s. To
BUILD A PLANT
Somewhere In The South
Where Timber Waste
Can M Used
.hANsO{ll FAV0Rs the BILL

|lhWJUlll MVIJ I'LL JILL
Which Will Most Likely
Come Before The Next
Session OF Congress
f9 -
AT the directors meeting Of the
Southern Pine Association which
was held in Chicago last week, one
Of the best posted lumbermen Of
the country made the following talk
on waste in manufacturing Of pine
and how to utilize this waste.
In connection with trade extern
sion. one Of the most important
things, in my judgement, that can
be done in the Southern Pine In.
dustry, in which nearly all manu-
facturers would be interested and
which would be a matter of con-
siderable interest to the Railroads,
is to int rease the tonnage from the
forests. Nearly all large concers
now are manufacturing into lumber
about all the portion Of the tree
that can be done economically; but
when shipment is completed, we
find that only about 80 per cent
Of the tree is loaded on the car for
shipment. The other is wasted.
The United States Forest Service
Department has done splendid work
in advising lumbermeu that a large
percentage Of waste, probably equal
| to the lumber production. could be
manufactured into paper at profit
This Information has also been fur
nished-to some Of the larger manu-
featuring chemists OF chemical en-
eineers.
There have been one or two pa
per mills erected in the South, one
by a firm Of lumbermen at Orange
Texas, who have spent a very larRt
amount Of money in the develop
ment of the paper mill. If the,
had not been very wealthy the!
never could have gone to the ex
tent they have, but they have dom
more in this line for the lumber
industry than anyone else in tn
South, and their efforts OUGHT to b
appreciated by everyone.
There is a paper mill at Mos
> Point, Miss. The money for thl
!: plant was furnished by some capi
talist in England. They were t
manufacture kraft paper, and
; think they are doing it in a yer,
successful way.
? In the pine producing states Q
T the South there is more good WOO
: wasted every year than is manu-
: featured in the whole United State
: On the Coast, where such lare
Y quantities Of fir and pine are cut 8
? present, the limbs and tops are a
d wasted, and probably there is moi
q wood wasted on the Coast than
!, manufactured into pulp in tn
+ United States.
The United States Government
4 being the largest owner Of timb'
n land in this country, ought to
q more interested in the developmel
a Of waste.savine than any operatil
n concern. Though the Forest Sc
vice Department the Covernmel
has given valuable aid to lumbe
men in the way Of laboratory wo1
=, and in issuing bulletins. and A
~ sure that this has been appreciate
, by all lumbermen, but the Depal
- ment has not gone far enough.
ID the Government had built q pap
- !, plant in the South and, say. one
>" the West, to manufacture five to
a day, which would have put t
plant on q commercial basis in t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
LA. STATE SOCIAL HYGIENE
ASSOCIATION,

At the last Convention of the
Louisiana State Teachers held in
Baton Rouge, there was formed
arising out of one of the sections
of the Convention an independent
body under the name of the Lou
isiana State Social Hygiene AS
ISOLATION. Its objects are briefly
stated as follows:
The acquisition and dissent
nation of accurate information re-
lating to the conservation and i'm
provement of social health; the
stimulation of public sentiment
for social morality; the promo
ton of sane legislation for the
suppression of vice and the adj
vancement of sanitation, educa-
ton, and all phases of social n.y.
gene" !,
The officers elected to initiate
this work and to carry it on for
the first year are: Rabbi Eman-
uel Sternheim, Baton Rouge. La,
President; DR.. Sarah s. Mayo,
New Orleans. La, Vice-President !:
and Prof. Ward Anderson, Lake
Providence. La, Sec-Treas. with
Prof. V. L. Roy, Natchitoches. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18

and Lr. b. l.. Stephens, Lafayette,
La, as Executive Committee.
After careful consideration, the
dues have been made very mod
crate III order that the Assocla-
uon may bulld up large and IN
t1Lentlal membership Ilst Inc
dues for sustaining mem GERS are
$l.UO per year and tor ordinary
membership Zoe per year. it IS
essential ii the important wo1k
that the Association is to do is to
be etfectW ely done that it speak
IN the name Of large and power
full constituency and an earnest
appeal is made for membership
through the medium of this
journal. Memberships of either
kind will be gratefully received
by Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim,
PRESIDENT. Baton Rouge, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18

the day after Thanksgiving, ano
the children were given a holluay
in order to prepare their ground
for planting. 1t was estimated
that ninety thousand children III
the city and county actually en-
gagged in serious agricultural
work on that day, launching a
movement that has resulted in
nearly ten thousand home gardens
being maintained this spring i'll
the contest for prizes, ninety live
; gardens in the public schools and
thousands Of others not in COM
petition but equally effective from
economic and Identification stand
points.
The enthusiasm of the children
was communicated to parents who
previously had taken no interest
in vocational training in the
schools. The active cooperation
of ninety-nine parent-teacher as
sociations in the city was given
freely and generously.
In addition to planting flowers
and vegetables the children aided
in cleaning their own premises,
those Of the schools and the va
cant lots of the neighborhood.
Much of the work has been of
permanent character, such as set
ing out rose hedges, shrubs,
palms and shade trees.
1t is believed that the impetus
given to the school and home
gardening by the identifying
campaign will be maintained. The
main purpose Of the school work
has been to give the boys and
girls intelligent and sympathetic
interest in those phases of the
work which contribute to the
great problems of food, clothing
and shelter, which must neces-
sarily be the fundamental occupa-
ton of mankind. Gardening pla-
ces the child in most wholesome |
environment and furnishes the |
best sort Of physical exercise and
relaxation from book study. 1t
gives both the child and teacher
line opportunity for self express
sion. --O-t.-- l.~I..
The ethical value of garden
work is considered one of it's chief
claims to place in the curriculum.
The children unconsciously learn
'rderllness, the value of property
md labor and that they must pay
n some form for what they con
Farm Life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
DIRE DIsTREs.
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds
of New Iberia Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backaches is often the kidneys
cry for help. ! .fF~
Neglect hurrying to the kid
neys' aid.
Means that urinary troubles
NAV follow.
Or danger of worse kidney
trouble.
Here s LAFAYETTE testimony.
Mrs. A. J. Bourg, lis Worner
ST., Lafayette, La, says: Zone
Of my family has found Doan s
Kidnev Pills lust the thing for
kidney trouble. He complained
Of lame back at times, bit as
soon as he takes Doan's Kidu"'-
Pills a few DAVIS, the trouble
leaves him. We keen Doan s
Kidrev Pills on hand. for there is
no better medicine for kidney
trouble"
Price soc. At all dealers Don t
simply ask for 2 kidney remedy
get noan's kidney Pills-tho
same that Mrs. Rouro rooom-
mcrds. Fos4n~Milburn Co. Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
.fAdver+i=emert.l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
CAL MEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|VATES

Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get SO cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone. Take spoonful and
If it doesn't straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous /
want you to 60 back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel because
it is real liver medicine; entirely vege-
table, therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick.
l guarantee that one spoonful of bod.
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable. guarantee that
q bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it to your children. . II is
harmless; doesn't grippe and they like it
pleasant taste.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
BOSS-DRlVEN CATTLE.

Because Of the $4,000 votes re-
corded in New Orleans 10000
were against and only 1900 for
the convention, the Bunkie Record
grows red in the face as it de-
nounces the city voters as ''cor-
rupt, boss-ridden, boss-driven,
Cattle-like humans.
Says The Record:
When solid masses of men can
be voted solidly as was done in
the election in New Orleans Tues
day, which is nothing but a repe-
Of reconstruction q
methods when "nlggers were
voted in droves and herds, then
we think it is high time that
,attle-like voters of New
Orleans should be disfranchised
just as the herd-like ''niggers"
were.
What we should like our Bunkie
contemporary to explain is how
the trick was worked in the coun-
try.
Here are some country MAORI
ties east again the convention:
Acadia, 2026-256; Claiborne,
5000; Evangeline. 79O-75; La
fayette, 1O72-168; Lincoln, 1917
II; Richland, 562-47; Sabine,
1052-50; Tensas, 223-3; Union,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
FORT WORTH WOMB /
TELLS ABOUT
Mrs. Reed, Long q suns'
Stomach Ills, Can =
Now Sleeps Like :

Mrs. William Reed q
Enderly place, Fort W0 y
suffered from stomach 81
ments for years. She H1|
eat with satisfaction. =
was broken and life wa
She took Mayr's W !.
Remedy. The wonderiu n
startled her and her frls'e||
wrote:
"I have lots of people y
me to find out where 70 81
remedy. as I was in suen
Bile condition, and it hep 3,
much. I can eat mos'
nv appetite Graves ano
like a baby" r
Mavr's Wnnderfn'
gives pcrmanent resr'fs y
. "h. liver and intestinal
Eat as much and whate'ss
like. No more distress :.
inc, pressure Of gas y
ach and around the me-
one bottle of your dru vi
and try it on an abso''f
antee-if not satisfaclu'
will be returned.-Ads
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
11OS-76; VIM, 1O21-l%.

11OS-76; Vim, 1O21-190.
It will be observed that
thing, there was even :
unanimity in voting in the
ishes than in New Orleans
Were the oters Of Acadli
borne, Evangeline, Lag
Lincoln, Richland, Sabine,
Union, Vermilion, Wisl1
and VIM corrupt. boss1
boss-driven, cattle-like nH
sent to the polls in herds
"niggers'' were in recOns''
days?
And if not, why not, y
that hat our Bunkie COW
rary says of New Orlean J, !
based solely on the fac' ~
voted in such large rlunf'
the convention, is not mshp
States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

81 have used Chamberlain S
Tablets and found them to be
just as represented, a quick re-
lief for headaches, dizzy spells
and other symptoms donating a
torpid liver and disordered con-
dition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in
gOld," writes MSS Ca'ara A.
briggs. Elba, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere. .-.u!A
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
MARY PickFoRD

Tho moving picture actress that has
won my favor Is Mary pickford.
Mary pickfofd has been chosen rs the
worlds most famous actresa, both on the
screen and on the stage. she has been
chosen by hundreds OF thousands OF votes
cast by enthusiastic admirers by me
she has been overwhelmingly selected as
Queen Of the Screen.
Never before has there been such a
genuine tribute to tho abilities charm
and personality Of young siri who, In
the space OF few brief years. has risen
to the topmost peak Of her art. Not only
in the United states IL she universally
known and loved, but In Canada and our
ncighboring republics to the south is she
acclaimed as the favorite star. Her
supremacy has never been challenged by
the other sterling actresses But l am
inevitably drawn back to Mary Pickford
as she has drawn us by her charm on
the screen.
In all roles she Is supreme and In them
all captivating She holds the heart
Her versatility Of talent II marvellous. and
Ia evidenced by the fact that she writes
as well rs she acts. altho her life has
made u necessary for her 20 work with
tho pen only at stolen moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
N)ht N6Y NAk
&~&&A4r-

Miss Grey: Please permit me TO
answer IAN Orphan Boy" In man
ner which I may be able 10 do better
than one In your position, owing to
my length OF service "a years. In
the naval service. and my greater
connections with enlisted men OF
both army and navy since my first
enlistment
The opportunities offered by the
navy q cannot speak with 80 much
authority about the army are just
about what they are represented
to be by the recruiting officers and
the authorities at Washington who
make u their business 20 distribute
all information requested on the
subject 10 anyone who asks or
writes for a. But. AZ first. the life
10 not one OF ease. and 10 here
where the splneiess individuals
usually begin 20 break down and
become pesslrnistIe over their lsi
There comes = time for who those
who persevere when their tasks be
come easier, their salary 10 raised,
and all In all. II requires a good
position. a very good one. In civil
life. with many opportunities for
promotion. that can compete with
what the navy offers 70 REAL
MEN. or boys who contain the
future qualities Of real men.
To obtain information from the
first enlisted man who 10 met 10
about a. fooIhardy as 20 ask any
individual who has been 20 a certain
state TO live and returned how he
likes such a state. A family from
Minnesota whom I heard OF today.
from that state where the mercury
falls TO 40 and so below zero nj
times. came TO this state TO live a
few years ago. but returned because
they liked Minnesota better, stating
ain Washington they choked with
dust In summer and drowned In the
mud In winter" Such views are
also taken by many men In the ser.
vice. for service. like all walks OF
life, 10 not without lts faults. but all
It's faults can be overcome by keep.
Ing TO the straight and narrow path,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
ARE They ALL
RIGHT OR ARE
THEY 'GERT|E'?
The Star VIII Give Cash
Prizes for Best Limericks
on Subject.
LET'S GET 1T SETTLED
Letters From Readers Indi-
cate Wide Difference
in Opinion.

A fellow nailed the Sport Shirt
Editor on the street yesterday
afternoon. lie was all excited over
the prize The Star Is offering for
the best limerick on the sport shirt.
Say" he shouted. What Is a
limerick. anyway, never heard
OF one before"
It's like trying to talk when u
strong wind Ii blowing In your
face and you are riding In an auto
mobile over a skid road at the same
time" the Sport Shirt Editor re-
piled.
Its two long Easps. two short
ones. and then another long one"
he continued.
The three long gasps all rhyme
with each other. and the two short
ones rhyme with each other"
And then. TO Illustrate. he turned
to page IL OF yesterdays Star and
read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
Sport Shirt Editor Is All Ready for Limericks!
TELLER, "PA"
BURTON, WHO'S HERE
TO RUN ORPHEUM

Well. we'll. whaddye think Of
thlsf
Here's pa" Burton. come all the
way from Dies MoineH. TO take over
the management OF the Seattle Or.
pheum.
Happlest guy on earth. always
smiling. Elk. Mason. everything,
that's the reputation Pa had
back IN Des Moinea.
when PA" left home n few days
ago. he was busy all day shaking
hands aud saying. "solong" to half
the baseball fans and other good
scouts who abound in the Iowa city.
Hut PA" is already n regular
Northwesterner. particularly a Sc
athletic He's going In to make the
Orpheum THE place where you
and the Mrs. can go and enjoy life
one night week the rest OF your
lives.
They don't think much OF PA"
at tho head office OF tho orphenm
In New York. oh. no.
Listen TO what C. r.. Bray. tho as
sistant general manager. says
about him:
we had TO have the best man.
ager we've got for the Seattle
house" he said. I'VE looked them
all over. and here he IL.
We wanted man who We
knew could take hold OF a staff OF
men he didn't know and make them
ginger up and force each patron 20
believe he or she was tho only pa
iron the Orpheum cares anything
about. Nothing hurts n theatre
more than a lot OF lazy uAhers.
Then We had TO have a man who
knows the stage end OF the buAi.
ness. The stage crew can crab the
best show ever put on the road.
Well. pa Burton knows about all
there IL 20 learn about managing n
stage crew.
burton r. going 20 make this
house the best orpheum on the
whole circuit Then. II II doesn't
pay. we'll know Seattle doesn't
want an Orpheum.
"But We intend giving II a square
show. There has been some talk
that Seattle wasn't getting the
same bookings as other orpheums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

open window somewhere in the
hall. or you could have gotten
enough fresh air at the door 10 last
you until you could find your es-
cort. Most OF us commit thought
less errors ut time. which proves
that we should always think twice
before we speak or act on impulse.
Since you made the mistake. the
best you can do is to profit by the
experience and not do the same
thing again.
Your escort is very much in need
OF some coaching In the fine points
OF good form. At any event he
should have been civil and polite
to you as his guest for the evening.
You say you were an entire
stranger: then 1t would not have
been right for YOU to have gone
outside of the hall for refreshments
with a strange boy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
Star Circle for
Young Readers
IN UNCLE JACKS MAIL


Dear Uncle Jack: have been in two
or three Of your contests. but ! do nos
think myself member yet. VIII ysu
please be 90 Kind as TO send me n nsn- I.
bership card;
ADA STEPHENS
Acme. Wash
Dear Uncle Jack: Your Circle confesfs.
are fine Pleas. send me a membership
card and obiigs
THOMAS STILE.
Duwamish. Wash.
Dear Uncle Jack wish TO become. ~
member OF your Circle.
Would you please send me a mem her-
ship card! ] am sending In my story this.
week. BETH HUNTZ
<70s W. Hanford ST.
Dear Uncle Jack: thank you very
much for the membership card which. \
received.
arm sending In story for this weeks,
contest like the story contests best
OF all. VIOLA HUBBARD
North Bend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
KEEP PARKS CLEAN

Scouts in Centralia have formed
IA patrol for the purpose OF keep
Ing litter off park grounds and pro-
tecting the property. One park.
nearly four blocks long. is In care
of the boys. They have no police
powers, but they have the backing
of the entire force.
A similar campaign has been
started In Cleveland. Ohio. The
plan is to station Scouts In certain
parks on Sundays to help clean up
the refuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

o.-one evening a boy friend &C.
companled me 20 a dance. The hall
was very poorly ventilated, and at
1880 ! was terribly warm. simply
had to have some fresh air. l
looked for my friend, but could
not see him In the hall, so went
out myself, across the street to the
nearest lce-eream parlor. hadn't
any idea Of the time. and II Just
happened to be during supper time
and forgot completely there was
such a thing as supper served.
When ! went back to the hall he
was very vesed at me. would bare
ly speak, and Just danced one
dance during the rest Of the even.
ing. Hc had looked for me TO take
me TO supper and couldn't find me,
whereupon he also came outside.
A boy told him | was out with an
other boy. but he might have known
differently, as was an entire
stranger TO everybody. Going home
he wouldn't speak 20 me. so ! didn't
care 20 explain to him where ! was
during suppertlme.
Would II be very wrong, Miss
Grey, even II had gone out for
some refreshments with a boy
had met that evening, and was II
very improper for me to 90 out
slone7 This happened In a small
town. not city. ZlllA.
A-You should not have left the
hall alone nj that time In the even
ing. There must have been an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28

From now on Seattle will see the
same acts that are shown every
where else on the circuit. We can
do this because We have lately
taken over the booking ourselves"
Tho Orphcum will reopen under
the management OF PA" Burton.
September 8. Prices viii be lower
--25 10 30 per cent all over the
housc-according TO the condition
OF the times.
Meanwhile. the standard OF the
Orpheum shows will not be low.
cred, but. on the other hand. will
be always the bsat In vaudeville.
Carl Rciter. former manager OF
tho Seattle house. will take over
the Portland Orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
MAN ARRESTED AS
CHINESE SMUCCLER

Antoine La Corse IL under arrest
by government officials. charged
with completely in plot to snug
gle Chinese into this city. His al.
legged confederates. Peter Penny
and Leo Williams. were placed in
custody Monday night nj Marys.
Vile. All will be tried before Com
missioner Bowman next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-28
Honor Mention

Following are the names of the
Circleites whose essays merited
mention: Dorothy
U'RerN, 3016 West 57th St: Har-
riet Baughman, 5l5 Kenyon St !;
Viola Hubbard. North Bend: Mar
cia Kean, Port Angeles. L.etha
Ducommun. Monroe; Beth Huntz.
iT04 West Hanford St; Bessie
Moore. III Alki ave. Sylvan Ruble,
Pilchuck: Ada Stephens. Acme.