davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
Wood Pulp Tooth
brushes.

TheStandard, of Markdale, On
tario, tells in a recent issue of a
new style of toothbrush, in the
manufacture of which wood pulp
plays a prominent part:
''The newly patented scheme
dispenses entirely with the use of
animal brlstles and makes use of
points made of paper pulp i'm,
pregnated with a cleansing pow
der and a sanitary agent. This
composition is formed under pres
sure and the substitute brlstles
and the points form an integral
part of the back on which they
are mounted"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
CLEVELAND OFFICIALS
AND JOHN BARLEYCORN
Drinking on Duty By Employees
VIII Not Be Tolerated.

Cleveland, o. (Special.) - Anti
drinking orders are expected to be
posted in all municipal departments
OF this city soon. Department direc-
tors nave declared unanimously that
all employees found drinking liquor
while on duty will be instantly dis
charged
Utilities Director Farrell says:
Drinking liquor while on duty will
not be tolerated. No drinking goes
On city time.
Finance Director Neal says: SIN
slant dismissal is the punishment for
all workers in my department who
take nip during working hours"
The action of the officials is causing
a flutter among the thousand en-
lloyes, but the orders are accepted in
good spirit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
Palestine.

Marshall Wilcox of this place,
and his sister, Mrs. S. Snyder, of
Mercer county, started for the
state of Washington today, the
9th.
Palestine will have a theatrical
troupe in her midst all of this
week.
Mrs. Norman Teaford enter
tained a large party of friends on
last Friday evening in ceIebra-
tion of the birthday of Mr.. Tea
ford.
Several of the German town.
ship teachers attended teachers
meeting at Greenyille Saturday.
Cracking whips in peoples
faces is not very wise or bright
thing to do. Sometimes people
might be punished for such mis-
demeanors. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
Quite a large number of people
attended the spelling match in
the Junior Hall last Friday night.
No one could claim the victory,
as both of the last spoilers on the
floor missed the word, and Hon.
er Jefferis, former teacher of
this township, spelled it correct
ly.
Misses Esther and Alice SIM
ard visited Miss Sadie Elliott of |
Nashville over Sunday.
Mar q. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
iloren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GA 8 TO RIA

WANTED-Families with girls 1S
years Of age or older, also young. men
to learn the shoe trade. Best of wages
paid while learning, steady work guar
anteed. Get in touch with us in re-
gard to transportation charges. Ad-
dress Employment Dept, The Elbinger
Shoe Co., Lebanon, Ohio. 3Om3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30

For removing mud stains from white
or cream serge the following method
is excellent: First allow the mud to
dry thoroughly; then cover the spots
with common table salt and leave for
two or three minutes. When this is
finished take piece Of tissue paper
and lightly rub off the salt. Finally
apply a little French chalk, brush off
with a clean brush. and you will find
all the marks have vanished.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
Watch Child for Worms.

Worms sap child's strength,
rob child of food and make child
fretful, irritated, nervous. Watch
stool and at first SIGN or suspicion
of worms give one-half to one
lozepge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
candy worm remover. Gives i'm
mediate results, is laxative. Par
alyzes and removes the worms,
improves digestion and general
health of child. Continue giving
Kickapoo Worm Killer until all
signs of worms are gone. 25c at
your druggist. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
The Planets for April.

Venus will continue to increase
in brightness during the eEtire
month and can be seen in the
west as the evening star. The
planent Saturn will also be in
good position for observation
high up and slightly to the west,
while Mars can be seen to the
east as a bright, ruddy star. This
last planet has attracted more
popular interest than any other
on account of the socalled canals.
These are narrow greenish streaks
which cover a large portion of
the planet and were given by
Schiaparelli, who first made a
careful study Of them, the Italian
name for streak, a word which
sounds amazingly like the Eng
lish word canal and as a result
the English-speaking people as
sumed that they were artificial,
while as matter of fact they are
probably of natural origin,
If we were on that plantt and
were to look at this earth with
such a telescope as We have used
to study Mars and happened to
examine the central portion of
the United States the great val
leys of the Ohio, Missouri, Ark
ansas and Mississippi would ap-
pear almost as straight and mar
row as the markings on Mars, |
but would be hidden by the veg |
citation of the surrounding fertile |
country. Should, however, this
land lose its fertility and become
arid so that these great rivers
with their fringe of vegetation |
were the only green spots in ar
otherwise barren desert, the sim /
ilarity in appearance to the can
ais of Mars would be very pro-
nourced.
In this connection it must be
remembered that while on the
earth the area of it's surface coy
cred with water is much greater
than the portion covered with
land, on Mars The condition is
exactly reversed, the land cov-
cred area being greater than that |
water covered, provided of course
that what we call Martian land
and water are correctly named, |
ard as to this there will be more
to say in MACPHERSON McMil-
lin Observatory of the O. S. U.
-S--
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30

Junius Brutus Booth, besides
his distinction Of being the
greatest actor who ever spoke
the English language, +" is said to
have had a knowledge of sea-
manship, printing, law and med
icine. and to have been an acute
theologian and master of eight
LAM uageS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
Sniced Beef Tongue.

One beef tongue, one cupful OF sugar,
one tablespoonful of cloves and one
pinch of saltpeter Rub sugar, cloves
and saltpeter into tongue. immerse in
brine made Of one-quarter pound of
salt, two quarts of water and keep
we'll covered. Let stand four or five
days; then make thin paste of -four
and water, wrap tongue in it and bake
slowly in pan, basting well with lard
and water. When done remove the
paste.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
To Mako a Steak Tender.

If you have misgivings as to the
tenderness of steak place it on a board
and with a wooden sfnallet or potato
masher pound it vigorously on both
sides. Then place it on a plate and
rub little vinegar into it. Vinegar
will soften the fiber of the hardest
meat and at the same time improve
the flavor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30

ship, 81.
George M. Noggle to Albert
Watterson, rs acres in Harrison
township, $45S6.
Sarah A. Manning to Eva J.
Brown and others, 16 acres in
Mississinawa township, $1,000.
Hattie Crawford and others to
Bert Huffer, 20 acres in Jackson
township, $2600.
Joseph H. Crickbaughm to Bert
Gray, 19acres in Greenyille town
ship, $45OO.
Christ Shelly to Susie E. Bak-
er, lot So in Pitsburg, $3.50.
Phineas E. Pearson to R. K,
Beam, lot in Ansonia, $412.5O.
Dell l. Mullin and others to
Sarah E. Mullin, go acres in Mis-
sissinawa township, 81.
Christena Swallow to ]. M.
Wick. 80 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $4,000.
Gabriel Riegel to George Smith,
lot 30 in Lightsville, 5000.
Charles Nishwitz to A. A. Dun
kle, IS acres in Patterson town.
ship, $500.
Lottie J. Elliot to Earnest L.
MendenhalI, lot ITO in Versailles,
$500.
Lewis Bey to CharlesS. Young,
lot 474 in Versailles, $4O0.
George L. Moore to Irwin W.
Schilling, part lots SO and SO in
Versailles, $1100.
z. 7. Dorman to Ed Mong, part
lot al in GreenvilIe, $650O.
George Sutherland 70 Fanny
Sink, three lots in Rossville, $165
John Meyer to Joseph Bowen,
80 acres in Wabash township,
$4,000.
Elizabeth Brown to Angeline |
Skinner, 40 acres in Allen town.
ship. $4,000.
lmogene Mellinger to C. C. |
Taylor, lot 4o8 in Arcanum, 81.
James H. StoItz to E. l.. Knoor, |
lot 1929 in Greenville, $4OO.
H.. D. Gettinger to D. F. |
Schwab, 81 acres in Allen town
ship, 81.
Anna M. Mckay to Walter S. |
Murray, lot 107 in Ansonia, $375. |
J. F. Dynes to Omer A. Dynes, |
part lot 1894 in GreenyilIe, 81.
Frank Fletcher to Christena A. |
Murrey, lot 237 in Union City, |
$1,000.
Stanley Fisher to Ora E. Ehr-
hart, a lot in Yorkshire, S275.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
200 SALOONS CLOSED
Sweeping Victory of Drys In Province
Of Manitoba.

0"CCPIH9 NIStOI VI CISS . III TIONnLC
Of Manitoba.
The province of Manitoba, Canada,
which voted dry recently, has an area
tw.2e as great as tAat Of Ohio. Many
former Ohioans are now citizens OF
the province. Winnipeg, the capital
has a population of 100000 That city
Toted dry by big majority. Two
hundred saloons and many wholesale
houses will close June /.
Canada is rapidly becoming dry
Prince Edward Island is entirely dry.
Nova Scotia is all under prohibition
except the city of Halifax. New Bruins
wick mas prohibition in ten of her fie-
teen counties. Quebec has 906 dry
towns and only 237 wet. The province
Ct Saskatchewan is all dry. The prov
ince of Alberta voted for prohibition
last July. Ontario and British Co
lumbia are getting ready to vote.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
To Keep Ham Soft.

Ham may be kept from getting hard
and dry on the outside thus: Take
some of the fat part and fry it out
Let it get hard; then spread on the cut
end of the ham half an inch thick.
This excludes air. Hang in cool
place. Before slicing the ham scrape
off this fat and spread it on afterward
as before
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
saIoonkeeper. Want protection.

The Ohio Liquor league appeals to
the state liquor licensing board to
protect saloonkeeper5 from bootleg
gers and speekeasy keepers This is
g. frank admission of the failure Of
license. the brewers have a strong
grip on the liquor business of the
state and sell as readily to unlicensed
as to licensed dealers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
Getty yourg.

is immense and travel from place
to place by vehicle is very diff
cult.
Lemuel Miller moved with his
family into the country, going on
a small home and will try farming
for a change.
L. E. Harvey sold the G. w.
Retk stock of vehicles and farm
implements in this place at pub
lie sale last Saturday. which a.
mounted to about $11OO.
Rev. J. 0. Hillery failed to fill
his appointment at our M. E..
church last night from some
cause. Conjecture might say his
auto ditched or some other mis-
fortune overlook him. Travel
for the night, considering the
condition of the roads and ex-
treme darkness, was somewhat
perilous, which may account for
his failure.
Rev. Mckinney of Greenville
preached yesterday morning in
our Presbyterian church, while
Rev. Carr of this place held forth
to Rev. McKinney's people dur
ing the same hour. These pas
tors exchanged pulpits for the
time being.
Mrs. M. A. Myers is seriously
i'll at this writing, having been
confined to the house since last
November.
Our township trustees met in
regular session last Saturday to
transact routine business and in
stall the newly appointed trustee.
The board is happily filled now
and from this time forward we
NAV expect something worth
while done.
On account of the unfavorable
weather yesterday our NJ. +.
Sunday school failed to measure
up to it's usual attendance, yet it |
did we'll and presented no room
for discouragement for securing
the goal set for Easter.
- Miss Mildred Moul, attending
school at Columbus, spent yes
terday at home with her parents. |
So also did Harry Reck, student
at o. S. u, visit his parents yes
terday.
G. W. Reck is suffering the
pain of a fattened great toe on
one of his feet. It will be some
time until he will walk with COM
fort.
Ben Hahn has parted company
with his great city and has be-
gun his usual work again.
Silas Horner of Richmond, Ind.
spent a day here last week with
relatives and friends.
Daniel Moul of Pleasant Hill
gave this place a business call
last Saturday.
It seems our city is to have it's
limits enlarged by annexation of
territory, and why not? When
that is done our people will be
under no need to build in hollows
and fill up to secure the proper
height for beauty and proper eIe.
walton for health.
Mar. u. XOB
4
iisaChildren is Cry
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

estate of John E. Myers.
D. w. Bowman was appointed
executor under the will of Lewis
E. Jones.
Last will of Rachel A. Dersh.
EN- was admitted to probate and
record. Harry M. Dershem was
appointed executor under said
will; bond $4,000.
First and final account filed in
estate of Levi Reck.
New bond in sum of $500 filed
in guardianship of Frank A.
Grosvenor.
M. E. Wild was appointed
guardian of Lucy Beutler, an i'm
provident person; bond $1,000.
Last will of Sophia A. Weaver
was filed for probate and record.
c. D. Dispennette was appoin-
ted administrator of estate of
Nettie Pierson; bend $4,000.
Last will of Susannah Kent
was filed for probate and record.
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Rebecca Coppess.
Fred Berner was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate Of Henry J.
bond $1,000.
Marie Pierce was appointed ad-
ministratrix of estate of Hersch-
el D. Pierce: bond $500.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in trVsteeship of Nellie
Stricken.
Eighth account filed in guard
ianship of Israel Briney.
First and final account filed in |
estate of Jacob P. Coppess.
First and final account, also ac-
count of final distribution, filed
in estate of Julia A. Wilt.
Final account, also account of |
final distribution, filed in estate |
IF D. M. Wilt.
Sophia W. Ludy was appointed |
administrative of estate of John |
W. Ludy; bond $4,000.
Order of private sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Henry |
Stiles.
Ed Long was appointed admin
istrator of estate of Samuel E. |
Long; bond $4,000.
Application filed in estate of |
VIM. E. Schilling for apportion-
ment of fund received from set
tIement of claim.
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Elmer NICK. Broad
rick.
Petition filed for order of pri-
vate sale of personal property in
estate of Noah Foutz and order
of sale issued.
Gust w. Deubner was appoint
ed guardian of Walter Ludy, a
minor; bond $1,000.
First and final account filed in
estate Of Margaret Smith.
Sixth and final account filed in
guardianship of Harry Blotner.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Andrew Clark.
First and final account fled in
estate of VIM. L. Robertson.
Last will of Susannah Kent
was admitted to probate and rec
ord.
Ov.Elov Of n oyoo,.oico,,ooy,A oe .,1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30

issued.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elmer Rutan, 25, farmer, Green
vile township, son of Silas Ru
tan, and Clio Hartle, 20, Green
vile township, daughter of FranI
P. Hartle.
Gilbert Branch, 43, farmer
Greenville township, son of Ria
Branch, and Esta B. Mitchell, 90
Greenyille township, daughter Of
Cornelius M. Mitchell.
Adolph C. Rismiller, %, farm
er, Wabash township, son of Au.
gust RismilIer, and Esther M.
Strobel, 18. Greenville township,
daughter of Charles W. StrobeI.
Edward ]. Deubner, q, farm
er, Greenville township, son of
VIM. W. Deubner, and Lola M.
Sando, 18, Greenville, daughter
of John H. Sando.
Ambert o. Grove, "a, farmer,
Miami Co., Ohio, son of Samuel
Grove, and Clara E. Stickley, 25,
Franklin township, daughter Of
George Stickley.
COMMON fLEAU COURT.
NEW CASES.
208O1-Eli Grise, a minor, by
Margaret Grise, his guardian.
versus H. O. Routzong and 9TH
ers; to recover $424O.
2O802-Joe Weaver versus Geo.
W. Winner; to recover $182. .63
and attachment.
3-Tygart Valley Glass Co.
versus The R. J. Meguiar Co.; to
recover $761. 46.
2O8O4-Otho F. Gerber versus
Erma Gerber, for divorce, adul-
terry charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Sarah E, Riley to Frank G.
Longfellow, lot 10 in Fort Jeffer-
son, 5000.
Albert F. Baker 10 John A.
SAumaker, lot 372 in Union City,
$S87.5O.
Purl I. Turner to Jesse L. Kauf-
man, 100 acres in Brown town.
ship, 81.
James w. Hawk to A. H. Grill
liot, one-sixteenth interest in lot
160 in Versailles, 1885.
Homer V. Hawk to A. H. Grill
liot, one-sixteenth interest in lot
100 in Versailles, 1885.
J. L. Stanfield to George Kisi,
man, a lot in Dawn, $4OO.
Levi Welbaum to Clifford C.
Cassell, So acres in franklin town.
ship, $95OO.
H. S. Kolp to F. D. Meeker,
part lot 65 in Greenville, $500.
John G. Fahnestock to A. H.
Grilliot, one-eighth interest in lot
100 in Versailles, S167.9 80.
J. D. Oldham to Joshua Poe,
So acres in Van Buren township,
$500.
G. D. Saylor to F. E. Saylor, a
lot in Greenville, $4OO.
Oscar E. Mcclure to w. @.
Harrison, 80 acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
Angeline Skinner to Earl F.
Boolman, part lot 5 iE RosehilI.
$3.50.
Cynthia A. White to John Ev-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30

aAs AZ Children Cry
,onA FOR FLETChER'S
'saif A STO RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-30
0REENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY MARCH 80. 1916

Carl Williams and others.
First and final account filed in
estate of Frederick Kicker, also
application for order to transfer
real estate and order of transfer
issued.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

When | stand idly by an watch tn
tango err set thro' modern play l
can't help thinkin' how fer we've trav-
eled since tn days when tn mere
mention O. "Th Black Crook caused
tn ole-time mother t turn purple with
shame. Jest think O. tn hug, kiss an
cuddle songs o tday an tn dear ole
ballads O. yisterday-son like only
a Pansy Blossom Theirs Letter
in tn Candle" Meet Me by Moonlight
Alone" "Mollie Darlin',' Sweet &C.
nevieve" My Ole Kentucky Home,
Sweet Violets,' "Suwanee River an
I'm tn Gloamin', Oh, My Darlin.' Tn
ole songs inspired sentiment an patri-
otism-they were songs that brought
out tn best that wuz in US, ballads
that caused burnin' tears an tender
emotions.
After tn ole-time beau listened t
a couple O. verses O "ln tn Gloamln,
or Take Back Your Heart his brain
whirled with lofty thoughts an he
wu2 perfectly safe t have around
Theirs nOthin' about Sweet Ge-
nevieve" or Silver Threads, or any
O. tn ole songs. t. inspire home wreck
in.
Tday our parlors are thrown open
t an appallin' list o tremendous
metropolitan hits" an no questions are
asked. Fer instance: (Allegro Mod
eratO)
Most ever feller meets a girl some
day
Some little girl who steals his heart
away.
You leave your dearest friends t take
tn grille home,
Give up all you own t be alone.
You've got a chance t press her t
your heart,
But you've just met tn girl an you re
afraid t start.
Theirs your parior, lights are low,
If YOU had any sense you ought t
know
(Chorus)
All tn time she's waitin fer you t
hold her.
All tn time she's hopin' you'll gil
bolder,
All tn time. all tn time--shes Waltil
fer some kissin'
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28
By XIII HUBBARD

Oh boy! Oh boy! look at tn fun
you're missin,
All tn time she's givin' you chances
But you never make move or show
sign,
She's gittin' closer inch by inch,
If you move over it's cinch,
She's waitin' fer you t. love her all tn
time"
Here's tn chorus of another ter
rife hit that's findin' instant favor in
our most exclusive homes. 1t is full
O inspiration an designed especially
t. cause tn average youth t spring
upon his prey long ere tn last line o
tn chorus has died away:
Come up t'night my honey, come up
t'night,
Whsle so I'll know it's YOU
(whistle).
Come up t'night an wear your love-
maxim clothes
An I'll find a cozy corner nobuddy
knows"
Here's another sample illustrative
of what is termed a 'parlor hit an
it's enough t make segar Indian top
pie from grace:
Hoo ray, Hoo ray! I'm eighteen
years ole t'day an have never
been kissed.
Ma tells me I'm ole enough.
Pa tells me I'm bold enough,
So put your arms around me, insist"
Is your daughter singin tn reignin'
hits O tn day while some buddin'
Lothario sets unhandcuffed in tn
same room?
protected by Adams Newspaper Service.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Mrs. Joel Ravbourn is still sci
ously ill.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28
Whale.Bird Wedding

One of the most sensational we'd
dings of the season will be solemn.
lied at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium
next Tuesday night. October 3rd,
when MIR. Jay Bird will give in mar
riase his daughter. Miss Polly Bird
to Mr.. Jonah Whale, of this city.
The bridesmaids will be beauti.
fully gowned in rainbow colors,
while the groomsmen will wear the
conventional black evening dress.
The following people will partici.
pate in the all important event:
Bride, Miss Bird, M. L. Weuscher.
Groom, Mr. J. Whale. Leopold
Saux.
Maid of Honor, Miss Sparrow, w.
NJ. Babington.
Matron of Honor, Mrs. Oriole, j.
c. Haney.
Best Man Mr.. Goldfish, Major
Guerre.
Brides Father, Mr.. Jay Bird, c. J.
Wade.
Brides Mother, Mrs. Jay Bird, J.
A. Spekenheir.
BRIDESMAIDS:
Miss Robin, Mr.. Jesse johnson.
Miss Niehtengale, Mr.. Victor Pico
Miss Shark, Mr.. 7. D. Copeland.
Miss Bluebird. MIR. Jerold Dunston
GROOMSMEN:
Mr.. Woodchuck. Mr.. Bob Magee.
MIR. Lark, Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Crow, Capt Paul Leblanc.
Mr.. Redsnapper. Mr.. Jules LIE.
Blanc.
Brides Grandmother, MIR. c. S.
Moss.
Brides Little Brother, Mr.. Heck.
man.
Ring Bearer. Mr.. A. Z. Jones.
Flower Girls, W. C. Lonnergan and
H. J. Cowgirl.
Minister, Rev. Billy Sunday, Mr.
H. E. Hoppen.
Two Old Maid Sisters to the Bride,
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28
Safety First.

when Mrs. Twobble speaks with
an air Of linaity you get the impress.
sion that there is nothing more to
say"
True. At least, that's the idea Mr.
TTobble always gets
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28
MuIcted, ANYHOW.

You say you were not speeding?'
NO, your honor. was going down
hill and lost control of my car.
In that case the fine will be $40"
But what for, your honcr?"
"Coasting down public highway.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Mr.: Wilson Moore and Nj, wi
Willoughby.
The wedding march will be b,,,|
tifully rendered by Mi. Cana,yI.
(Mr. Julian Willouehby.) A hal
class musical program will be div,
preceding the wedding ceremopvl,
talented people Of the CITY.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

1t said that there building going Boeausa today
than time during the past four years. Three months from today
the weather permitting there will be three much
Contractors and brick may we'll get ready
night work.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Even the weather does remain suggest that the day of
the hat and palm beach suit about ended for the Better
have hat Sunday friend liable spoil the has
given you much service this year.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28
BUSH

Mrs. Tyner jenkins arrived bonn.
Sunday from New Orleans vh,,
she spent a week with her dauth,.,
Mrs. S. S. Tuten.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Have you stopped consider how nice would be leave
Bosusa the lake knowing that would have fine roads
all the way Hardly imaginable it? Well fund being raised by the
Enterprise will do this very thing How much going give?
Phone the amount now
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

Don't overlook the bond election Tuesday, Go the polls and
for municipal ownership good fine schools model fire
ton Vote Yes question and thereby make Boeasa
the best cities in the State
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-09-28

About forty houses have been moved from the site of the mil
lion dollar paper mill and day does that something done
towards starting the plant only question Of few days
now until the ground will be broken and the brick will be the
job While the building progress will result in giving Of
high class wokmen employment Bogausa has most
ahead