davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
SANDERS AND WILSON
TO ADDRESS VOTERS
At 4 Big Meeting At The
y. vi. c. A., On Next
Saturday Evening

The first political guns of the
campaign will be fired in Boealusa
on next Saturday night when FIX.
Gov. j. Y. Sanders and Harry D.
Wilson the new Commissioner of
Agriculture. will address the voters
of Bogalusa and surrounding vicinity
Both gentlemen are known as fine
orators and promise to have some
mighty interesting things to say and
it is expected that the Y. M. c. A.,
will be taxed to its capacity. This
will be the first time since Ex-Gov.
Sanders has resided in Bogalusa that
he promises to throw himself wide
open and tell something about the
Republican. Progressive candidate.
Ladies are especially invited
to attend the meeting and
the voters of Bogalusa who enjoy a
good political speech cannot afford
to miss the meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
New Saw Mill Starts

Slidell, La. Feb. 26-Bourgeois &
Stockstill is the name of a new saw
mill firm just organized to operate
in St. Tammany Parish. Both
members of the firm are citizens of
this place.
The N. 0. & N. E. Railroad right
of way in the town of Slidell is now
being filled preparatory to putting
another track, thus making double
track to the lake side at North
Shore.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

and noble work. The case found Vanado week. mention
which is made elsewhere in this ISSUE worth hundred fold what
the cost has will these organizations
ing good they have accomplished and the good they will do
the future noble work that should the hearty cooperation
of every citizen of Bogausa
Business today should be better Bosasa than before With
over 200 the Paper Mill with large every department
Of the shops and offices of the N ~ and with working
compliant any line of business business right make
investigation business and if the trouble with
stock or something for which you responsible
All this boh Jno Parker shooting about wanting
the support the ring amusing those who know When Pake
brother was candidate office New Orleans he present
do all in his power get ring support his brother And COL
Pleasant had received single vote from the Parish of Orleans he
would still be the Democratic nominee
Theodore Roosevelt has been the West Indies for several days and
as yet has cabd back that liar crook thief
Certainly the Colonel feeling right But wait until he hears
of the way Louisiana down no Parker and then he will make
up for lost time
Don't forget to session the city Council which
will be held Tuesday March you favor So capita
your and prefer SIS capita should also be
present and tell the City Fathers.
Now that the Sheriff. Assessor and Coroner elected
get ready the political event which will Be the election Of Col
Pleasant
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Rogers Moves Store

G.N. Rogers, tht we'll known North
Bogalusa furniture dealer, has NOV.
ed his stock one door south of his
old location. Mr.. Rogers has pur-
chased the building and is making
extensive repairs. The building
was formerly known as the Austin
Street Theatre.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
Entertains At Bridge

Mesdams D. T. Cushing and M. L.
Weuscher entertained a number of
friends at bridge at the Pine Tree
Inn on Monday evening compli'
mentary to Mesdames Walter Cooke
of Buffalo and Walter S. Ayers Of
Chicago.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

EARN BIG SALARY-Corresponding for
newspapers; Easy; Spare time Details
free. Correspondent, &c, Box SIS, War.
rensbure, Missouri
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-Four miles north of Bogalusa
80 acres. being the east l-2 of the north
east IA of section 3 township 2 south
Range 10 east For quick sale $500 per
acre cash. write, Pleasant R. Perkins,
Picayune, Mississippi.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms or two
rooms for light housekeeping. in North
Boealusa all modern convenience. Phone
q address Enterprise Office.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

Capt. T. R. White, of Bogalusa, is
here this week. 1t is reported that
the Captain, will move back here at
an early date, and we trust this is
true for he is a good citizen and we
need t,im.-Poplarville Free Press.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
b. Washington Bank and Trust
Co. Administrators
SATURDAY. MARCH rs, 1915

At IL o'clock M, on the court
house steps at Franklinton. Wash
ington Parish Louisiana will be sold
at public auction, by virtue of an
order dated Jan. 10, 1915 from the
Hon. Jos. B. Lancaster, judge of the
aforesaid court, in the above en-.
titled matter the following property
tO-wit:
Lot No. twenty-five (22) in the
block No. eight 60 in the L. A.
Pierce Addition to Bogalusa, Wash
ineton Parish Louisiana, as per plat
of same on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Court in this Parish
and State being in headlight mum.
Der thirty-nine (39) TIP. IS. R. 10
E St. Hell Mer. Being same proper.
ty purchased by Andrea Methodist
from Lon Mareiotta on Oct. %,
1918, with the improvements there.
on.
Terms: Cash, purchaser to insure
his adjudication, prior to the pass.
age of the act of sale. Record of
sale is to be before j. Y. Sanders,
Jr. Notary Peblic, or the expense Of
the purchaser.
Sanders and Sanders, ATTORNEYS.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

FOR SALE-LOts No. 10, 20, 81, % and %
Block 63 Best location in City. One
block from Pine Tree Inn. Address lots
care of Bogalusa Enterprise
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02
BOGALUSA AND OUR BABIES

Boeausa has had the distinction having the heahest petes
and best babies the and needless to say that next week.
National Baby Week be observed typical Boeaa manner There
no excuse for not making occasion great profit to this commune
~ during Baby Week Of week ought be Baby Week. be-
cause Babies are the Supreme humanity Every week and
every day of every week this community should devote Of its time
and energy thought children and especially to its little babies
When you stop think that every hundred babies boD in
this RICH wonderful country fifteen die before they old
while in the primitive New Zealand the death rate quite six the
hundred you can what urgent need there for better of babies
Make Better Parents the panthood be brought
the right standard better babies will follow matter of and
when better babies get better from better parents the appalling
death rate among babies will soon be essened
move was started weeks ago build ward the Bogaua
hospital for the purpose raising better babies and giving instructions
to mothers Next week would the committee
charge make whwnd canvass of the city the amount
quied everyone will be thinking of the babies Funds can be
raised build and equip this ward and thereby Boeusa citizens will
have erected living monument Bogusa and her babies during
National Baby Week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-02

Mesdame Dorsey and Watts of
Bogalusa, are spending several DAYS
with their parents MIR. and Mrs. R.
C. johnson this week. -Poplarville
Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-24

The Doctor Calls
1t "Aat intoxi=
cation N means self
POISONING .uent that
is almost uu.ver al with
men ana women ol sedent-
AIRY employment. lis cause
sthe da.lyintale findigest-
ible foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxatives winnotc cure
it. Help Nature TO clean
out the poisons by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. a
food that builds healthy tis-
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-
feet food of health and
strength Tor youngsters and
grown-ups. for men who
work with haad Oh brain.
Ii IS ready y-cc ted and
ready to-scrvc. Made at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28

SIC Saw Not 77ao# 1 woman.
s.z 49, shadow ---rz have made
r-.... r--s.s
-- ..-. .-..-.-.-.s -..5 ..- -r.- a.af-=
-.....s.-- -...t. ...-..z.-.-.-r-f -are..
r.s. -.... .-.--. rs-7
-.-s--s ..-----.. s.- .--.< .r
-.-.- i. ----.4-- H-sf-
s-s...-.-.--
-.---... ..s ----te
.-..-- -..
as g. Ea. '
-..-----F..s- fr-t made him mod nr -Hr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28

15l4 Third avenue. Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28

TO rr many Rock Island friends
and Ba.rana. have sold aH loan
business h Rock Island - William
1Hurz Ia order ID devote mg entire
ttme rs ms business Moline. the
FraukeI loan Office ~ 1913 Third ave-
me. where I win lee pleased 90 meet
ur Roofs Island patrons
r. IIFFIIa~
1E84 Third avenue, Moline.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-12
y q
b|LlY'S CHRISTMAS
BY MRS. HAZEL 8. BEATTY.

III GEE BILLY sat ON the
~ @Mj front stairs and pom
.M AxNShdered. Truly this was a
HSfunny world, and Wee
~ Billy could not under
stand why he could not
have a brother to play
with. Jimmy, across the street, had
one; and Teddy Jones, two houses
above, had two. One, great, big
brother, who used to give Teddy pen
MES. And now to Wee Billy's sorrow
the new family just moved in next
door had five boys. OF course they
were brothers, and none of them were
grown up. What good times they must
have. And here he, Billy, didn't have
soul but a cat outside of Mamma
and Daddy Boy.
Poor Billy boy! The longer he pom
dered the more detected he grew, but
finally Snooksy, the great big tiger
kitty, who allowed his small master
to pull his sacred tail and otherwise
subject him to such indignities, was
aroused from his peaceful slumbers by
a much-excited little boy, who just
hoped around on one foot, and finally
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-12

He Put the Letter in the Fireplace.
ended by grabbing kitty up in his arms.
This was too much, for SnOoksy was
an armful, and down went Wee Billy,
SnoOkSy and all.
Such a mix-up!
For a few minutes. nothing could be
seen but roly-poly boy all arms and
legs and much-alarmed cat who man
aged to crawl from under his little
master and sought the farthest corner
in the front hall from which he could
view Wee Billy Boy safely, and also
be ready to run if such another scene
seemed imminent.
Billy Boy had solved the problem.
What was it his teacher had told him
about the Christmas baby?
The small mind CROPPED for the much.
desired information, but in vain. Any
how, it didn't matter. OF course
Santa Claus brought the Christmas
Baby, because he brought all things al
Christmas time; SO why not write San.
ia and tell him all about it.
Wee Billy Boy rushed to mammals
desk and was soon busy. Had he time
to send his letter? It still lacked a
week to Christmas and everybody was
busy, SO BILLY Boy mustn't bother"
when he had asked his pretty mother !;
but he guessed it wouldn't take long
for letter to reach such a well-known
old gentleman. So Billy Boy wrote:
Dear Sanity Claus, I want little
brother, not a big one, but one just
like me becuz get lonesome, your
lovin' billy boy"
He put the letter in the fireplace,
happy in the knowledge that Santa
Claus had received it because it
burned SO bOotifully."
Wee Billy guarded his precious Sc
cret carefully and counted the days.
He haunted the doors and was in the
way generally, meaning to intercept
anybody bringing baby brother. But
the week passed and a heavy-hearted
little boy was tucked into bed by
/, Daddy Boy after strenuous time IN
! dressing and the hanging of the stock
| ing.
Where was his precious mamma,
why wasn't she there to kiss and tuck
| him in?
But Daddy Boy said she was "get-
ting ready for Santa Claus" and of
course, Daddy Boy knew, but-and the
heavy lids dropped and body grew
quiet. Wee Billy Boy was in Dream
| land, having an awful fight with a new
brother, who insisted on sitting on
Snooksy.
Morning dawned and Billy Boy
opened his eyes only to remember the
day, and shouting:
Merry Christmas, Mamma, Merry
Christmas, Daddy Boy!"
He jumped out Of bed. Daddy Boy
met him at the door, and strange to
say, was all dressed.
did he bring him, Daddy Boy? Oh
Did he?"
Bring what, son?" asked Daddy
Boy.
"a brother. I wrote Santa Claus fol-
a brother" And the blue eyes grew
teary as he looked at his stocking, but
saw no sign Of the coveted brother.
"You come with me, son; perhaps
| you haven't looked in the right place.
And picking up Billy Boy in his
arms, he tiptoed into mammals room
and there in his precious mothers bed
was a brand new baby brother.
Santa Claus hadn't forgotten Wee
Billy Boy after all.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-12


q m from
chimbeypipe.
Of
minkish otomobue
rubberly
Eskimo leather
u Id. resembling whisker.
into
where chmbleypipe roof
Making afectonate
ey by the feel of the thermometer BY peekng
myself enjoyed
childhood coming downstairs saying "Oh time for me to
u h. chin snugge Hon Bag to back
Already
enjoyed When
suddenly chokes.
Tho there?" eman Ion
Make
individual grabb drag
ned tottle
l
finally
nke?"
Claus" report
wounded knuckle
Doors Saints devote
They him, escortng
edwards
tog
We to
So l depart off feeling like umpossibiity.
hoping the
HAsn1MURA
Copyright 1916 PreB
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
THE pRoDIGAL,s MOTHER.

An. could I let the love flame of my
 heart Shine. for thee through the darkness
 of the night, A ray to pierce the clingins mists of And for thy storms cf soul steadfast
 1ightt Could but see It's light to guide thee
 home And not this feeble candle in my
 room That strikes scarce further than a
 beckoning hand, So frail and white, outstretched into
 the gloom. N Could I but set my heart. beacon
 high, Its quenchless fire aglow in darkness
 far To make a path of radiance for thy
 feet, And brighter than .he splendor of a
 stari An, could loves steadfast light but
 lure thee home To warmth, and rest, and tranquil
 surety. The dawn breaks cold; the night Is
 nearly spent am a-weary waiting, child. for thee!
 New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
COMMON CLAY.
At Davis Theatre, Thursday, Now
 ember 9th.

Another sensational A. H. Woods triumph will be seen at the Davis thea trc, when Common Clay, fresh from its phenomenal success at the Repub- ho theatre, Is presented at the Davis theatre, Thursday evening, November 9th. ticn. Its brilliant New York career has already established it as one of the few permanent contributions of the contemporary theatre Dealing as it does with a momentous problem of so- ciety, 1t is one of those few plays which not only help the problem but Ehich themselves derive tremendous Sramatic and emotional value from the problems they discuss. The heroine of Common Clay springs from the infinite army of workers; her story Is the story of their sufferings and dreams and aspirations. How she failed; how she suffered; how out of her failure and suffering she was re- born again almost miracuIously into a new world, constitute the elements of the most absorbing story of the stage.
 A brilliant company will interpret the piece here, including Frank Rea- dick, Eugene M. Desmond, Richard Live, Rexford Kendrick, Louis Hart man, Robert w. Smiley, Henry Tray CTS, Lawrence Haynes, Harry Abbott, Belle Mitchell, Millie Freeman, Cece- lia Griffith, Lillian Claire, Beatrice Worth.
 Seats now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
Big Vaudeville and Picture Bill To
 day-New Show Tomorrow.

Today will be the last chance to see the excellent show now appearing at the Davis and no one can afford to miss 1t. The headline attraction is The Boarding School Girls, a bright and cheerful musical comedy, featur- ing the dainty comedienne, Miss Tom my Allen, stlpr<rted by company of seven girls and one lone man. This is without a doubt the best act of its kind in vaudeville today. They carry all their own scenery and the costumes worn by the girls are all pretty and time is Will Robbins. the Merry Min strel. He has pleasing voice and tells some req. good stories. The third act Is Dreams of Art. one of the pret- tiest posing acts in vaudeville. A special glihtjng arrangement is car- ried that makes the poses look just like colored pictures.
 The feature picture Is The Jungle Child, a five part Triangle play, with Dorothy Dalton and Howard Hick- man. This is an exciting and ex- trcmely sensational film with de- cidedly interesting plot that will ap- peal to everyone. To complete the show there Is the usual two reel comedy, aiN this one is called The Lady Drummer, with Fay Tincher as the star. Matinee at 2.15, all seats 1oc; evening s.45 and S.45. 1oc, 15c and 200.
 There will be complete change of show tomorrow and three big acts, a1- so Douglas Fairbanks in his latest feature will be the attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
STANTON L. BRIGGS .... Auctioneer
 AUCTION.

Having no further use for the fol- lowing described property, will sell to the highest bidder at public auction
 FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1916,
 at 10. o'clock a. m.,
 steine, % new dhs mIieh ana and spTingers finger and and heifers), l beef COW. l horse Ca good one, nine years old. weight 1200 lbs.), 1 surrey (painted new, with pole and shafts), single carriages, l 1etwo-horse team wagon.SI two-horse dump cart ttwo- inch axle), 1 one-horse market wagon. l three-spring wagon, 1 Ford remodeled), 1 Buick roadster. I stack corn fodder, separator, sleigh. fan ming mill, root cutter, lawn mower, tilizer and lime sower, and other arti- cles too numerous 7. to mention. If stormy. sale7will take place next fair day. .,as.s srsjg55zs \. sg=sss ..t. Lebanon, Conn, Nov. 4th. 1916.
 ERWIN w. HEWITT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
AUCTION
MONDAY. NOV. 13 1o a. m.


 If hard storm, next fair day. The subscriber will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the farm known as the Samuel F. Palmer farm, 21a miles northeast off Jewett City and Hopeville, hofses,zas1 5 pair. geldings, weight 2600 slbs., Sse and z years old,f l bay mare. z years old. 1 gray horse, , years old, good :edrivers and workers 36 head cattle 25-milch cows, mostly Holsteins, several to freshen soon, 6 year old thoroughbred Holstein bull, 4 tools too numerous to mention. The noon. Said farm contains 136 acres and Is one of the best farms in the eastern section of Connecticut; 50 acres are tilab1e, go acres are in wood land and the rest in the pastures; d large modern house; stock barn, nearly new; large new poultry house; carriage house in good condition; ice house, corn house and a large silo comprise buildings. Being located near trolley, steam cars and state road, makes it a desirable place for general farming or country residence for a city man. The buildings arc supplied with city water and is an upto-date place. Good caterer in: attendance. Personal property, terms cash; a deposit of $500 will be reQutred on the farm on day of sale; balance, terms stated at sale. For further particulars, inquire of 752, or CHARLES c. PRICE, East Hartford, Tel Laurel 329. HENRY A. PRINGLE, JeWett, City, Tel. 13-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHEs
POETRY
NOVH1IBE,R.

Month Of dark and dismal aspect, Month where fade away the dowerA, And fhe trees dim all their glory AS ff,eir withared leaves fall slowly, Leaving them bare. gaunE and ueiy Month wherein the very sunlight sulks meath dun clouds on it's bright And the chiu and damp ereeps on us, no forefeu the coming winter. Month of all In year most gloomy, Say, will thts, thy gternest aspect, Be q sign of what thou bearest In thy bleak and battered bosom For the world, war-torn, distraoted7 Is the prospect 1t is facing. Is the future wrapped within thee, Sill a thing of bloody warfare, Of the nations desolafion,
 Of the frakrictda1 struggle
 wherein frenzied men s1ay brothers For a pitifui ambition?
 Dost thou bear no g1eam within thee, Clean of hope, of peace. of comfort7 will thy days be filled with blood And the winds that howl about thee Echo with moans Of men dying.
 With the shriekS of tortured women, with the cries of starving children, with the roar of fires consuming Church and home and fated village? Say not that thy face forbidding
 Is but presage of more evil,
 But be pitifu1, November!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08


 playing burglar cowboy and soldier he graduates to the warrior bold of the days of old and prances forth in his imaginary blazing armor to do battle with dragons and rowing knights for the hand of a lady fair.
 Silks and Satins, the delightfully."- charming romance in which little Mar guerite Clark is being starred by the Famous Players Film company on the Paramount program, is a reflection of every youthful dream that was ever dreamed. For in this thrilling breath from another day, which is the feature at the Breed for today and Thursday, dainty little Miss Clark is transport ed to the romantic days of the past through the medium of an old diary which she finds on the eve of her in- tended wedding to Felix Breton.
 Miss Clark is supported by an ex- ceptionally strong cast including Thomas Holding, Vernon Steel, Clar- ence Handysides, w.. A. Williams and Fayette Perry. g
 The Breed will also present the fourth chapter of the great Crimson Stain Mystery. 5g
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08

Wife? another musical farce comedy which promises to be even more pleas ing than the one presented by this talented company the first two days of the week. MT. Ott has lot of new comedy and song numbers to put over in this new bill, and the show will be a big laugh producer from start to finish. Matte Quinn will be seen in new songs and dances and the good looking chorus twill wear several changes of new wardrobe which will include some .yery nifty costumes. Healey and Bagley have some new the show should be a corker. There will be two performances daily, at 2.3o and D. m. Matinee 10c and 20c, and evenings t0c, s20c and BOG, with the entire main floor reserved. Another complete change of program will take place Friday 31 Ea R
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

What broke up the peace confer ence?''
 "Oh, a couple of the delegates got into a fight."-Judge.
 Eacon-T',ey say in some countries they eat giraffes.
 Egbert0Great guns! Think of get ting the neck!-Yonkers Statesman.
 Brown claims that he always tells he truth
 Yes; he seems to have a mania for stirring Up trou5le.'-New York Times.
 Wife Cat -nidniaht to burglar) - I suppose you've taken everything of |alue.
 Burglar Cbacking out of window with bag)--ycs'n7- I left the family jewels-Life.
 I@atner-So you've been fighting with Willie Jones again! Don't you know that the Lord commands you to love your neiGilbors?
 Bobbic-Ees; but. Dad, I'll bet ne never lived next door to Willie Jones'" Puck s..
 l!acQuirk-Yes, zir, my wife always finds something to harp on-
 McShirk-I l.opc mine does, too
 MacQuirk What mekes you say you hope sine oes?
 .facshirk - She's dead. - London Opinion.
 You have been accused of bei-ig "a prevar1cator."
 ''WeL." replied Senator Sorghum, '',hat sounds hopeful. The fact that they selected so deI:cate q word dicate& that somebody is afraid of m2.'--WashinSto ton S.ar.
 Yes, sir, fell over the side of the ship and a shark e came along and grabed me Dy the leg"
 Good gracious! And what did you do?"
 Let i'm ave the leg, O course. never argues with sharks."-Pass ssing Show