davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Entertain Club.

Mr.. and Mrs: Fountaine Poole
were hosts at a literary social meet.
ing OF the young people and friends
of the Methodist congregation on
Friday evening at eight o'clock at
their home 3l5 Carolina Ave.
The first few minutes were spent
IN conversation. The evening pro-
gram was opened with a PRAYER for
Gods guidance in every thing that
was done; that all might be done for
his names sake, honor and elory.
After which the first two CHAPTERS
OF Inc Otherwise Man" by Henry
van Dixie were read aloud by Miss
The book will be finished
IN the near future, the announce.
nent OF which date will have, been
previously given. A most informal
oclal hour was also spent with
ameS' popping ofcorn and delicious
andy was served by the hostes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

Inc Boyds, in songs, instrumental
music and numerous sketches, will
appear at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday
evening They come highly recon-
mended and will, no doubt, be greet
ca by large audience. This at
traction comes as one of the Lyceum
{ course. There are two others to fol-.
low 4 The Rawies and the Bolander
Orchestra.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
grippe Is Popular.

Inc past few days has been splend-
ID weather for the grippe and those
VINO did not have the misfortune to
get a severe attack can not blame i;
onto the weather man. Among
those who have had the grippe and
are now improving are L. E. Levert
OF the Bogalusa Laundry, MR.. Dor.
sey of Dorsey Bros, F. W. Watts
and Elk Gov. Sanders.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Public Penny Party.

The Ladies Aid Society Of tho
Methodist Church are going to hold
a Fenpy party at the Y. NC A IN
'e evening Of Friday Feb. 5. The
public is invited to attend and each
are supposed to bring one penny for
each year Of their age. An excel.
tent musical program has been ar.
ranged, there will be a basket hall
game and other amusements. Re-.
reshments will be served and the
adles OF this church propose to dive
'ou an excellent entertainment
n ne only charges will be- penny
Or each year of your age.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Robbery At TaIIisheek.

On Wednesday night the store of
Bllbo Bros. was entered by two
young white men when three pair
OF shoes and four suits of clothes
were taken. They appropriated a
suit case in which to carry their
booty. The suspects are known
and the Bogalusa police have been
asked to look out for them,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Band News,

Inc Y M CA band held their rep
ular semi weekly pratice on TUESDAY,
nlent' Inc attendance was good
ana several new selections were
'rled' Inc organization is making
a remarkable showing and will soon
be equal to any in the state.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Discontinue Night Shifts,

Announcement has been made
that the J. J. Newman Lumber Co
mills at Sumrall and Hattiesburs
nave discontinued the night shifts.
Meanwhile the Great Southern in
runs day and night, says
nothing but saws wood.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Educational Feature IN Film

.,, me ,1 Locked Door" a coming fea.
. lure, win have points Of interest to
h MUNICIPALITIES. being picture that
VII. urlnss out the violations of fire laws
ana suggesting remedy. vitarranh
pa! payers assume the principal charac,
.els' out are supplemented BY repre-,
sentatives from the fire and police d.
par'ments of Greater New York
Tnons them several Of the officials
~ rue script was written by Special
rlre investigator William B North
rup. 4softn
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Gunbsat Teo Much.

Gunboat Smith was awarded the
decision over Battling Levinsky at
New Orleans Wednesday night at
the end Of a fairly good twenty
round fight. Smith was given nine
rounds while Levinsky won six, the
o1ners being even. There were no
and little blood was
spilled.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

The 7. NJ. c. A. band is making
arrangements for social which
Will be held on Thursday March IS,
The band is showing a remarkable
Improvement and they should be
encouraged BY every citizen of b.
galusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Plenty Of Sweets.

On Saturday night thieves entered
the store of Jno. Bruno Of Columbia
street and assisted themselves to
candies, chewing gum and cigars to
the extent of about $50. A clue is
suspected and arrests may be made
this week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Fight A Draw.

Ihe boxing contest at the TANGO
theater last Sunday was well at
tended and there was a good exhi.
sbltlon OF the manly art. The main
bout between E Moore and Kid Red
was declared draw.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Srace Cunard Has Doubt. o.,,

eu"aro Has Double Role.
francis Ford and Grace Cunard viii,
US ~ seen IN a two-reeler, entitled "Tha
, uuvs. OF Smiling J ~" in which Ford
ana c luke the part Of Smiling Jim
tor whs nee Iunard that Of his daugh.
.e.' Wnile Harry Schumm will be tho
h heayy Tor change. In addition tn
oelng the girl, Grace Cunard VIII NJ
n neen carrier in the picture as the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Gov. Sanders N,

1ov' j. Y. Sanders has been con-
nned to his home this week with a
severe attack of the la grippe. On
tuesday evening he had a relapse
and suffered considerably.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Takes Over Plant,

Inc holdings of the ButterfieId
Lumber Co. at Norfield Miss. has
oeen taken over by northern capital
lsts' The consideration is in excess
of 100000.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
LOCAL TIME rAalEs

Anrrry-~ - tasss x
@'i'' LEAv
North Bound
s:4ea'm' MOP, Daily ex. Sun. s.ss;
New Orleans to jackson.
Hoopm.No. 4, Daily ex. Sun. 7:1s,
New Orleans to Columbia. a
lo:S5a.m..No. l.. Sunday only 10. 81.
New Orleans to jackson.
S:Sop.m..No. 8. Sunday only. s.osn;
New Orleans to columbi,,
S:4op.m.No. Is, Daily ex. Sum
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
7:Soa m. No. IS, Sunday only.
1ylertown to Bogalusa. &
5:S5p.m..No. 20, Sunday only.
Tylertown to Bogalusa.
South Bound.
:45p'm.No. |, Daily ex. SUM-. soon,
jackson to New Orleans.
:5Sa. m..No. 3, Daily ex. Sun. s.1o.
Columbia to New Orleans.
'4op.m.- No. II, Sunday only. ASSN
Jackson to New Orleans.
o'a.m.:No. I, Sunday only. 7:1oa.,
Columbia to New Orleans. \
NO. 10, Daily ex. Sun. 9:o5a ]
Bogalusa to Tylertown. B
-No. II, Sunday only. 9:5Oa.r
Bogalusa to Tylertown. n
-No. Is, Sunday only. S:1op,r
Bogalusa to Tylertown. 81
for further information write tickaf
ent, or NJ. ]. Mcmahon. General ~
lger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Asei1fs
! General Passenger Agent. suits
J, Whitney-Central Bldg, New az
MS, La. Long Distance Phone
in 4SS. ''s''
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Stella Razeto In Sta. D..

e@eso IN Star Part.
au au"ard J. LIE Saint. the selig pro.
u uauef, IS putting on ashes Of Cold.
Vim WIN Stella Razeto In the part Of q
s sung glrl who loses her mind and /.
,or ay = brought back to reason BY her
:. ,Sser IN q novel manner, Miss Razetd
- su0ported By Guy oliter Jack m
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
MAKE REEL APPEAL
suHragIsts Use Moving Pictures
to Make Votes.
olive wyndham tho Principal In
Drama, "Your Girl and Nine"
Backed by National Ameri.
can Woman Suffrage
Association,

A gigantic eight-reel movie" show.
ing man as a natural villain, if not q
ueep-oyed one, is to be used by sui.
1rag1sts to present arguments in favor
OF votes for women.
Your Girl and Mine" is the title Of
tae scenario, which the promoters de.
clare IS melodrama and thriller not
seen since the days when Theodore
Kramer staged heart-failure slides for
NE nat he'd the galleries tense for
hours.
Inc National American Woman SUI.
rage association has staged the thrill
y. The production will be under the |
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
New Orleans Great North.

J
New Orleans Great horth.,. I
Terminal Station, Cana, &,
,r.,,r,o New Orleans.
Daily, Except Sunday
900 am. Jackson. Columbia 3
| Tylertown, Bogalu.
3D. Coving. IL
ton and 1nterme.
date points ,.. ~
4:l9 p'm' Folsom, Columbia,
Bogalu.
sa and intermediate
points 81.
Sunday Only.
1885 am. Jackson, Columbia
Tylertown, Bogalu.
sa and intermediate
g "a p.n's .-,.... sos
o'Vo pm. Columbia, Tyler
town, Bogalusa, Fol.
son. covington and 81
and Int r mediate
points =. ..lo:os'
sunday Excursions.
80 am. Folsom, covington,
Abfta Springs, Man.
deville' Lacombe,
Forest Glen and In.
termediate noints o.n,s
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Will Give Dance.

Invitations have been issued to a
oance which will be given at the
Fine Tree Inn on Friday evening,
Inc event is given by the regular"
patrons OF this popular hosiery.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

Mrs W, D. Davidson, who has
oeen the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Mitchell of Ave. c. has left for
ner home in Wilmer La.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bourgeois, of
Ave. B. are the proud parents of a
little daughter.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

n, .,
Mrs. Eliza Warren, Of Sandy
f1ook' was the guest of d.. j. N. Ball,
and family on Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Here From London,

Z. W. H. Bealon, of London Eng.
Is IN Boealusa. looking after some
business interests. He represents a
large English lumber concern.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
o.
d. Bonner, of McComb, has accept.
ed a POSITION with the NOON As
boiler maker.

boiler maker.
6. K. McHueh, who has been en-
ployed at the NOGN as reporter
Oh car service, has left for New Or |
leans to engage in business for
himself.
Fred Klein, Of Pleasant Hill. is
expected home Sunday.
MIS- M. M. Foust, has returned
nome after an extended visit with
her sister, at Leesville.
The many friends of Mrs, W .
age will regret to learn that she +
'confined to her bed with la grippe i
Mrs ". E. Page, of Jackson Miss = =
visiting her husband at the 3, 81
tallings Hotel. II n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

Johnnie Himberg. a local automobile and garage man. has gone to New York to testify for the government in the case against the promoters of the Car negie automobile scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
DIPL LOMAS DELIVERED AT
 SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

Greensboro. June 2.-tSpecial,) )-rhe graduate exercises of the Southern uni versty's sixtieth commencement drew a large crowd to the college chapel this morning, when diplomas were 1e- livered to a class of nine, Many promi- nent Methodist ministers from over the state were present as well as mum bers of other visitors. Rev. James Glenn of the Christian Advocate of Nashville, offered the opening invoca- ton. The college Glee club made music for the occasion. Charles w Sc grest of Florida delivered the salu- tatory and M NJ. Matthews of Jackson, tho validictory.
 President C. A. Rush. in his own characteristic and attractive style made the baccalaureate address. He told the class of 1915 many plain truths, especially emphasizing tine buiiGing of character.
 Confederate veteran diplomas were delivered to Judge w. C. Christian. Ed Hutchinson and John Garrett Walker Tho degree of D.D was conferred upor Rev. John James and Rev. Shelby Chadwick,
 Medals were delivered as follows. Sophomore Reclamation, w. w. Pippin, Jr. junior orators. A. E. Barnett; so- cieties medal. W. M. Hinton; the Eva
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
HUNDRED TESTIFY
 ALL IN NASHVILLE No Oath Is Taken, But What They Have to Say Is Just,
 as Convincing

From all over the city interviews as to the effectiveness of vitalitas are be- Ing printed day after day. It is a wonder full array of testimony conscientiously given, and it cannot fail to convince those who read them. Read these:
 -''I was making a vigorous fight against an attack of pneumonia. For 20 years I have had a bad stomach and heart trouble, could not sleep laying down, ner- vous system shattered, I grew steadily worse, no appetite. could not sleep, scarce ly able to go to my business. I purchased my first bottle of Vitalitas and at the end ot two weeks was a changed man. My appetite was beyond control my sleep re- freshing, my strength renewed and l have gained in weight. I take pleasure to testify what Vitalitas has done for me. J. w. Singleton, 151O Underwood street Nproprietor machine shop.
 T date my relief from the time l took my first drink of vitalitas. I recom- mend it's use for nervous debility George R. Keathley, carpenter, IA Sixth avenue, north.
 Vitalitas is natures greatest corrective end tonic. It will do you good.
 See the display and sample vitalitas at Averyt's drug store, 109-111 Twentieth street. or write, there for information. Also for sale by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
CAMPBELL EXAMPLE 'OF FORGING AHEAD ON OWN RESOURCES Modest Grocer At 3O-He Now Heads $1,000,000
 Concern MANUFACTURERS SEE BRIGHTER OUTLOOK Meeting Found Them Unanimous In Opinion That America Must Be-
 gin At Once On Merchant
 Marine
By HOLLAND

New York, June 2.-(Special)-All that Names Campbell of Youngstown, O., found 1t necessary to do in order to attend the sessions of the National Manufacturers association recently held in New York and the meeting of the Iron and Steel in stitute was really to go from one room to another. These representatives of American manufacturing industries closed their meetings a few hours before the Iron and Steel institute met, and MT. Campbelrs friendly relations with both of these associations have furnished an object lesson which some who took heed of it said might properly have been introduced as evidence to maintain the contention of the United States Steel cor sporation that it has not established a monopoly and that there is no danger that 1t will do so.
 Frequently spoken of as furnishing an ex- ample of the opportunities which open constantly to Americans of the younger generation. Like almost all men who have achieved greatly, Mr. Campbell Is very modest in demeanor not self-assertive in his personal relations and not at all self conscious, yet he is now pointed out as an example of what men of the younger generation have done in the way of big achievement
 Until he was 30 years of age, MT. Camp bell kept a modest grocery store in Youngstown or in it's vicinity. In that vocation he was as successful as trade opportunities made it possible for him to be. A new opportunity opened, just as he Da Sod fn interest himself in one department of the steel and iron industry. This proved to be vocation fitted for the exercise of the almost unsuspected ability which MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. June 2.-(Special.)-- 1.-The it's third successful season in this city with Miss Alice Nelson as the star attraction. Miss Nelson gave a recital in the presence of the largest au dience that attended any of the fea lures of the chautauqua period. Thome s Brooks Fletcher, the Ohio editor. iec- tured during the afternoon on "'rhe Martyrdom of Fools" It was stated that the chautauqua would be held again next year.
 W. J. Bennett, a well known livery man and contractor died this morn ing after brief illness. He moved to this city several years ago from North Dakota. His widow and one sen survive him. ..
 Deputies from the sheriff's office yss- te-day made a raid at the Southern Express office and seized quantity nooga house to citizen of Huntsville There were 12o bottles in the lot.
 Judge Ed B. Almon, member of Con gress from this district. is here on 6 visit, and announced that he is making arrangements to bring & squad of farm experts to this district during the sum- mer to spend several weeks featuring to the farmers on better methods, farm sanitation, etc. The lecturers will spend about five days in every county of the district and neighborhood bar becues will be held at central points in crder to get the people together. A project for the draining of the Huntsville spring branch has also heea taken up by Judge Almon. and on his request the director of public works has assigned an engineer to come and make preliminary survey and report on the probable cost.
 John Hunt Morgan, the famous Con federate cavalry raider. was born in Huntsville 90 years ago yesterday in a house on Franklin street. The fact that the famous cavalryman was a motive of Huntsville has recently been ascertained by the Huntsville chapter, collecting interesting facts relating to Morgan He was born here June l, 1895 His father was Calvin c. Nor gan, a Huntsville merchant who had bu. recently moved here from Vir- ginia and who was relative of Gen. Dan Morgan of Saratoga fame. John Fl. Morgan's mother was a daughter of John Hunt, who discovered the Hunts vile, spring and built the first cabin on the site of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss. June 2.-(SpecialD
 About 35 members of Aberdeen troop, No.
 |, Boy Scouts of America, in charge of
 Scounmaster Wilson. hiked down from
 Aberdeen Tuesday and are encamped
 at Symons' well, a delightful spot less
 than half a mile above Columbus on the
 Tombigbee river, where they will remain cncamped several days.
 During their stay here the visitors will
 meet the local scouts in several athletic contests, and the following committees have been appointed to arrange a pro- gramme: Entertainment committee, Ar thur Banks Douse Harris, Don Johnston. William Hamilton, Augustine Jones. Miles Yerby; athletic committee, Hammond Jones, Nelson Beard, Knox Whitfield The programme includes game of base ball at Lake Park and track meet at The stock raising industry is growing so rapidly in this section that the need for a local packing plant is beginning to be keenly felt, and a meeting has been called to convene at the Chamber of Com merce at 8 o'clock next Monday evening for the purpose of discussing plans look :. ing toward the establishment of such a plant in Columbus. An effort will be made to form stock company with a sufficient capital to. build and operate a plant that will meet local requirements snd not only a number of Columbians but several wealthy farmers living in the prairie section of the county west of the city, which is largely devoted to the rais- ing of cattle, have already signified n willingness to take stock in the enter prise.
 The mystery surrounding the identity of the headless body of a white man which was found in McT3ee creek. near Ethel vile, Ala small station about 13 miles east of Columbus on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. last Saturday remains unsoved. l.. B. Sharp a member of the coroners jury impaneled to investigate the case was in Columbus today and stated it to be not only his belief but the belief of people living near Ethelville gen. orally, that the body was brought from some distant place and deposited in the creek.
 Theodore C.. Bilbo. candidate for gov ernor, has announced that he will speak in Columbus Thursday June 10. at D. m., and at Caledonia. an inland town in the mort heas stern section. of this county. at II O clock the following morning. He will speak at Steens at ? o'clock in the aft ernoon, and will be giveh barbecue by the people of that neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

Conner prize in English. W. M. Hinton; trustees essayist, Julia $. Tutwiler; L. D. C. medal. Charles W Segrest; Straiton ready debator, F. E. Joyner. and the Apsey ready writer, Albert E. Barrett
 Dr c. C, McGehee of the board of trustees announced that the faculty would be unchanged with the exeep- ton of Dr. Bonner. professor of Eng lish who resigned to accept the presl- doncy of Scarrit college, Morrisvtiie, Mo-. and that his place would be filled by R. l.. wiggins of University of Virginia, graduate of Columbia Emory and Vanderbilt. Dr. McGehse also said that pr. Rush had the trus- tees entire cooperation, and felt sure of the Southern's success under his aoministration. Dr. Rush believes in athletics and announced that tho ath- letic grounds would he considerably enlarged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Frisco Fined Again

Jackson, Miss. June 2.--(Special., The railroad commission put another fine of $500 on the Frisco railroad today for it's failure to obey their order to build q new depot at Amory this maI<ing ahou, the sixth such fine imposed on that account
 The speed limit for five or six towns on the Alabama and vicksburg railroad was reduced by order of the commission that is. the distance over which the sx-mil,- an-hour limit has been enforced heretc- fore was reduced, thus enabling engineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
PLACING BIC ORDERS FOR MACHINE TOOLS Pittsburg Dealers Smash All
 Records PIG IRON GAINING Improvement Continues in Steel Cor poration, But Irregularities
 Have Not Disappeared
 Entirely

Cleveland O.. June 2-tSpecial)-Th
 Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Improvement continues to be reported
 Ivy the United States Steel corporation,
 which is still operating at about 80 per cent of ingot capacity and by most inde- pendent steel companies, and as order
 books are getting gradually into better condition, the tendency Is toward greater firmness In prices but irregularities have not entirely disappeared On the whole month of May recorded substantial prog
 ress and the outlook is that June will
 do well May.
 Pig iron production for May was 2,5o5.-
 s6o tons. gain of l36.s0o tons over
 April. A gain of 55.o00 tons or 50 per cent
 has been made since low production Of last December The demand for lathes and other machine tools for use in manu
 faeture of war materials Is more in
 sistent and in some cases large premiums are being offered for prompt shipment
 Manufacturers are unable to meet the
 demand. General Electric company has
 ordered several hundred more lathes for
 manufacturing shrapnel Bethlehem Steel
 company has placed additional orders for
 equipment and the Westinghouse com
 panies, the Union Switch and Signal com
 pany and other important manufacturers are still in the market for large quan-
 'ities of equipment In Cincinnati i'm quiries for 300 lathcs for Italy are pend ing. Pittsburg machine tool dealers are , breaking all records
 High Price of Spelter The unprecedentally high price of spell ter, due largely, if not entirely to the heavy demand for export, has resulted in
 sharp advances in prices of galvanized products in the making of which spelter is extensively used Price of galvanized pipe has been advanced $10 per ton. Amer ican Steel and Wire company and other
 wire companies have adcanced the ex-
 tras for wire products S4 per ton, Prices of galvanized sheets have been rapidly | advanced and many important makers have withdrawn from market. The fact that many sheet mills have stopped turn ing out the galvanized product has not,
 however, caused much increase in de-
 mand for black sheets, which are now 1 being made in larger quantities and being sold al lower prices than have recently prevailed.
 The government has Issued very definite instructions that hone of the 27,0o0 tons scrap from the Panama canal on which bids are to be received June '. shall be l shipped to any of the belgerent coun- | tries. If an attempt Is made the scrap will be confiscated. It had been con | sidered probable that a large part of this l old material would find it's way to Italy and perhaps other foreign countries. | The demand for steel bars for use in | manufa curing shrapne continues to add l to the strength of bar market and mills are holding out stubbornly against the demand of agricultural implement manu- | lecturers who wish to contract for the full year beginning July 1, instead of for the six months proposed by manufac- turers.