davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
(COntinued from last week. ]
the Board adjourned until Tuesday, December

motion, the Board adjourned Tuesday, December 9th, 30
 1O:8O a. m December 5th 1916 All members present
 The following monthly of County and precinct officers audited and approved Lloyd Hennn Clerk of the Su perior Court for November J. w. Richards County Treasurer for the months of October and No vember Fay Gardner County the month of No November Dee Moss Recorder for the months of September and October A. M Boyer Justice of the Peace of Hoboo for month November N Peterson Justice of the Peace of Peae Precinct the months of September and De- tober A. H. Hansen Justice of Peace of Wnsow Precinct for the month of November John Fish Justice of the Peace Lakeside Precinct for the months of September and October
 Julius appeared before asked ducton of $O School Taxes Wetzer Sharp property assessed being outside Hobrook District Board ordered such reduction to be made.
 On motion the Board adjourned until 100 p. m.
 100 D. m All members present
 Board directed Clerk advertise for bids for Stationery County Printing Contract Physician for ensuing and bids to be opened December 30, 1916.
 appearing the Board that fire insurance policies Nos 8 Protector Underwriters covering insurance for 500 O. will expire being Board that the local writing said resigned his agency it therefore ordered by the Company through its local agent for like coverages for period of three year.
 approved absence for Dr. J. w. Baze physician. be absent from the state for 20 days.
 Board approved the appointment of Ed Gardner Deputy Sheriff Winsow effective Dec st 1916 and ordered that Byron Yount be omitted from the pry roll.
 Board granted w. Richards leave of absence for days with permission to leave the state.
 of road petition No 13916 beginning Sta the Snowflake County Road thence ming Section between Secs 26 and 27 13 N intersection with the said County Road No report viewers being fled the Board deferred until Dec. 29th 1916
 In the matter of road petition No 2916 the Board appoint ed James Brnkerhof and A. R. Hurley as viewers
 the Road Petition No. 211916 the Board appoint ed F. T. Coleman and J. E. Crosby as viewers
 In the of Road Petition Mo- 221916 the Board appoint J. J. Shumway and w. C. Baldwin, viewers.
 On motion the Board adjourned until 700 p. m,
 700 p. All members present
 the of Road Petition Mo- 24196 the Board ap pointed Geo. Woolford and Abner Ellsworth. viewers.
 Board approved appointment of J. N Pemberton County Ranger fixed his salary co per month effective Decem Der 1st, 1916.
 Board ordered $4OOO from the Fund and $3OOO transferred from Expense Fund the Salary Fund.
 Broad granted leave of absence of twenty days to Dee M Moss Recorder, with permission to leave the state
 The petition for purchase of lands Wnsow cemetery for Navajo County burial deceased ndgen this This should presented 1917 at the time the estimates the ensuing prepared by Board of Supervisors
 There being rthur business coming before the Board adjourned
 Attest: R. c. CRESWELL Chairman.
 DEE M. Moss. Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
Inpestieating Coal Economy

OONeN 7COatOs'@9
 The railroad companies are be- ginning to investigate the matter of coal consumption. It is figur- ed that the railroads consume about one-half of the total amount of coal used in the Unit ed States. There is a possibility, that unless a substitute IS pro- yided, the coal supply that can be used for locomotive firing will some day be exhausted.
 A system of pnlverizing the coal and feeding it into the fire box through feed pipes by air has been inaugurated and proven successful in some instances and four of the leading roads are now using the system, This system of burning coal is to be tried out on the second district, using Gallup coal in the experi- ments. PulYerizing machinery is to be installed at the site of the new roundhouse in the near future. It is estimated that a large amount of coal can be saved by using it in this way. Gallup Independent.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
Appropriations for Arizona

Washington, December, 21. The Indian Bill, the first appropria- ton measure reported to the House, has passed that body in record time. The Bill carries appropriations amounting to $10.- 670, ,000 of which over a million dollars is to be expended in Ari- zona. In addition to the usual sums appropriated for the SUD- port and civilization of the Indians in Arizona, which amount to over $200, 900. their education is pro- vided for by special appropria- tions aggregating over $300,0 Of this amount S146, 900 is to be expended at the Phoenix. Indian School,
 Congressman Hayden was sue sessful in his efforts to secure an appropriation of $10O. GOO to com plete the diversion dam above Florence and also obtained $75,- 900 to commence the construction of the main canal which will carry the water from this dam to the lands belonging to Indians and white men in Pinal county. His request for S125, 900 to com plete another diversion dam near Sacaton was likewise granted. This dam will be constructed with a bridge superstructure thus providing a much needed means of crossing the Gila river. $98, 900 was also appropriated for other Indian irrigation enter prises in Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

Full line of warm blankets and quilts priced right at Wetzler's. See them before you buy else where.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

In other words, Chesterfield Cigarettes are MILD-and yet they SGtiS6. This is something totally NeSO to cigarettes. It goes further than pleasing your taste -satiSty does for your smoking what a juicy slice of hot roast beef does for your appetite.
 Chesterfelds satisG-they let you know you've been smoking.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
They let you know you've been
 smoking-and yet they're MILD

But they're MILD, too-Chester- fields arel
 Ifyou want this new cigarette delight (SGfiSG, yet miLd) you've got to get ChesterfeIds, because no cigarette maker can copy the CheStesJfeId bIesJd. This blend is an entirely new combina- ton of tobaccoS and the biggest discov~ cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
 eNqqeH@AEgesz555ysoooG
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
WILSON AGREES WITH CAR
RAMA BY SECRET PACT

Ell Paso, Tex, July 5...A secret
understanding of which the public
had no knowledge was reached be.
tween the White House and first
Chief Carranza several days ago,
according to a telegram which has
been forwarded to a powerful broker.
age concern in New York by its
special agent here.
The information, if accurate af.
fords the first explanation of Carran-
za's order releasing Internationally
the American prisoners captured at
Carrizal. 1t also explains the rapid
withdrawal of the Pershing expedi-
ton in the direction of the border.
Carranza it is claimed, was given to
understand that the release of the
prisoners would be accepted by the
administration as an act of friendli.
ness that would make peace negc.
tiations possible.
The brokerage concern to which
/ the information was sent has con.
nections is ALMOST every large city
| in the United States and Latin
America. The agent here is iI
constant communication with vel
informed Mexican sources.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
PATRIOTIC PARADE
WAS BIC SUCCESS
Fully Two Thousand In
Parade Line Here On
Fourth.

Bosalusa was true to her reputa-
ton Of doing things in a proper
style again last Tuesday when the
patriotic parade was given, 1t was
expected that 1000 would be in the
parade but to the surprise of all
twice this number participated. Start
ing from the Commissary promptly
at 9:l5 they marched down Fourth
street and up Columbia street to the
Pine Tree Inn where over 100 ladies
joined the parade, Mayor Sullivan
and members Of the Commission
Council lead the parade. Music was
furnished by the Y. NJ. C. A. band
and the Woodmen of the World
marched in uniforms. These were
followed by from 1900 to 1000 citi.
zeus each carving all American
flag.
AS the parade crossed the Avenue
B bridge, an actual count showed
that there were 1917 in line. many
having dropped out just before the
bridge was reached.
Besides the division mentioned
above, The Great Southern Lumber
Co., The Louisiana Fibre Board, The
N. O. G. N. and the Merchants and
Clerks had special divisions, and
everyone was convinced that Boga-
lusa and her citizens were strongly
in favor of Preparedness. The par.
ade was the greatest demonstration
ever made in this section of the
state and Messrs. Dobbs and Starns,
who arranged oil the details, were
showered with compliments.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
POLICE FORCE To Be
REDUCED ON JULY 18TH
Force Will BE Reduced
From s to 5-.-Other
Council Proceedings.

The Commission Council decided
to reduce the expenses of the city
and the police department will un.
dergo a healthy cut, effective on
July 18th, when the department
will be reduced from 8 to 5 men.
The Juvenile court will hereafter
be compelled to hold their expenses
down to $500, these were the i'm.
portant matters disposed Of at the
meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
Dairymen were present and stat
ed that number of people were
selling milk who were not comply
Ing with the requirements of the
state board of health. The clerk
was instructed to write these par.
ties and have them take out per.
NIT before selling any more milk.
1t was announced that the attor.
neys in charge of preparing the
necessary papers for the calling of
the bond election would have them
ready in ten days. 1t was suggested
that the bond election be held on
September 18th as the cost of hold.
ing the election can be avoided as
there will be a primary on that date.
However, the date was not definite.
ly agreed upon.
The BoeaIusa American was
elected as the official organ, their
bid being 2 IL cents per line, a re-
duction of 2 cents per line on their
contract which expired last week.
The regular monthly reports were
read and the usual batch of claims
allowed. A special session of the
council will be held within the next
two weeks when more important
matters will be disposed of.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
New Orleans Great Northern r. r.
Terminal Station. Canal Street,
New Orleans.

LEAVES ARRIVES
Daily. Except Sunday.
7:O5 a m Jackson, Columbia Tylertown, Boga-
lusa. Folsom Covineton and intermediate
points SIS m
APO m Folsom, Columbia. Tylertown. Boga-
lusa and intermediate points S;4o m
SUNDAY ONLY
1885 m Jackson Columbia. Tylertown. Bosa-
lusa and intermediate points sos m
800 . m Columbia, Tylertown. BOsalusa. Fol-
som. Covinston and Intermediate points 1920 m
Sunday and Wednesday Excursions
1885 m Folsom, Covinston Abita Springs.
Vaudeville, Lac0mbe. Forest Glen and
intermediate points sos m
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13

Miss Halle Deloney. who is at
tending the summer school in Gov.
ington, spent a few DAYS with home
folks last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
CELEBRATION ENJOYED
HERE ON THE FOURTH
Parade Was Record Event
And Ideal Weather
Prevailed.

Despite the fact that the Fourth
of July Celebration this year was
operated at an expense of about $50
it was most enjoyable event and
there we're enough amuSements to
keep the crowds busy for the day.
The parade, in which over 1000
participated, was the feature event
of the day and was an epoch making
event Dot only for Bogalusa but
this section of the state. Following
the arrival of the parade at the
Park Mayor Sullivan introduced
Judge Prentiss Carter, who made a
timely address. He was followed
by an address by Mayor Sullivan,
who gave some facts regarding the
future Bogalusa. Mr.. Sullivan stat
ed that in four years he expected to
see four large paper mills in opera
ton in this city; that it would be a
number of years before the timber
was all cut and the big mill would
close down. He dwelt at consider
able length on the many good
things in store for Bogalusa and if
any citizen has any doubts to the
future Bogalusa he can now lay
aside all doubts. Mayor Sullivan
also touched on the patriotism of
the city, Bogalusa being the young
est city in the state and the only
one to send a full company when
the call to colors came a few days
ago.
Following the speakings the athe-
letic events were started which
continued until late in the evening.
At 4 o'clock the baseball game be.
tween Bogalusa and the Eberharts
was started before one of the gest
crowds of the season, which resulted
in a 8 to @ victory in favor of the
locals. In the evening the pictures
of Bogalusa on the day it was made
a city, July 4th, 1914. were shown
The dance at the Pine Tree Inn at
tracted an unusually large crowd.
Mr.. Saux donated the use of the
hotel. The Terpsichoreans conducted
the dance and the proceeds were
turned over to the Patriotic Club.
Ideal weather prevailed and a
good sized crowd enjoyed the entire
programme.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
BETTER NOT CARRY
YOUR SMOKE WAGON"
Hereafter Concealed Weap-
on Carrying Means a
Term In the Pen,

! Baton Rouge, La, July 5,..,Goyer-
nor K. 6, Pleasant signed nineteen
House Bills today, They follow:
House Concurrent Resolution No.
Is. by 7. Sambola Jones, authoriz.
ing governor to appoint commits
sion to investigate the adyisability
of establishing a negro deaf and
dumb institution.
House bill No. 66, by Huson,
amending Mansfield charter.
House bill No. 70, by Picard,
amending act authorizing board of
commissioners of the Atchafalya
Basin and Lafourche Basin levee
district to place locks at the head
Of Bayou Lafourche,
House bill No. 100, by Bisso, pro.
vidins .Or the election Of directors
in life insurance companies Operat-
ing in the state.
House bill No. l24. by Martin
amending law authorizing police
juries to divide their parishes into
drainage districts.
House bill No. 1875. by Douglas
making it d felony to carry conceal
ed weapons.
House bill No. 1872. by Dimick
authorizing municipal corporations
to borrow money to pay their in
debtedness,
House bill No. 1875, by Powell
amending Revised Civil Code of 1870
House bill No. l48, by Byrne, au.
thorizing sheriffs or deputies to ad
minister oaths to surety in criminal
cases.
House bill No. 1853, by Edwards
amending act creating bureau of
agriculture and immigration.
House bill No. 1872, by Dimick,
creating privilege in favor Of own
ers or operators of earagers, ETC.,
where machinery is repaired
House bill No. 1874, by 7. S. Jones,
allowing cities having population of
10000 or over to exchange streets
for property.
House bill No. 1873, by Powell,
joint resolution placing district at.
torney of Orleans on salary basis.
House bill No. 204. by Martien
changing banking laws.
House bill No. 2lO, by Folkes
amending act exempting cities from
paying certain licenses.
House bill No. 236, by Fortier
providing for the printing in one
volume of all state reports to gov
ernor.
House bill No. 242, by Dupre
amending law exempting certain
fraternal and benevolent organiza
tons from liability for debt
House bill no. 249, by Byrne
Furnishing the unlawful having in
ones possession combustibles OF
explosives with the malicious intent
to destroy property.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
Miss Sullivan To Return

Miss Elizabeth Sullivan who fol
the past several weeks has been
enjoying a visit with friends in the
North and East is expected to return
to Bogalusa within the next few
days and will take an active part in
the Bogalusa Patriotic Club.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

LOCAL TIME TABLE.
ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
$50 m No. 2, Daily except SUnda lam
New Orleans to jackson
ZOO p m No. 4. Daily except Sunday 40 m
New Orleans to Columbia
1895 No. u, Sunday only 1880 m
New Orleans to Jackson
8:5Opm No. 8. Sunday only sos M
New Orleans to Columbia
10 6: a m No. IA. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bosalusa
$40 m No Is. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bogaiusa
7:55 m No. IS. Sunday only
1ylef,own to Bosalusa
$40 m No. 20. Sunday only
Tylertown to Bosalusa
SOUTH BOUND
255pm No 1, Daily except Sunday 305 m
Jackson to New Orleans
6:OOam No. 3. Daily except Sunday el0 m
Columbia to New Orleans
$50 pm No. II. Sunday only sos m
Jackson to New Orleans
100 m No. I. Sunday only 720 m
Columbia to New Orleans
No. l3. Daily except Sunday 9:l5 m
Bosalusa to Tylertown
No. IS. Daily except Sunday 625 m
BOealusa to Tyerfowu
No. H. Sunday only 1000 m
Bogalusa to Tylertown
No. 49, Sunday only $40 p m
Boealusa to Tylertown
For further information write ticket
agent, or NJ. j. Mcmahon, General Pas.
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite
9O5, Whitney. Central Bldg, New Or.
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main 4S8.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
Holmes-Felts

Horace Holmes was married to
Miss Ocie Felts Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the bride. Rev. I. 6.
Warlick officiating. Both are resi-
dents of Bogalusa and will make
their home here. They left Tuesday
for a few days in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
Hosan-Williams

Willard Hogan and Miss Hattie
Williams were married Monday
morning at nine o'clock at the home
of the bride. Rev. 7. G. Warlick
officiating. The young couple left
Monday for their home near Gov
ingten.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
Position Wanted

Young man wants position in Bosalusa,
as Salesman in Dry goods or clothing store
years experience in all lines. Will come
at cnce. a reference. r" Care OF
Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
HAD MONEY.

Grace-So NIilyuns had the sand
to propose, eh:
Edith-Yes, and he's there with
the rocks, too.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
UNcOMPLlMENTA

Gle doesn't know much"
Il should say not; if he stood on
his head it wouldn't affect the posi-
ton of his brains"
The Spectator., 1916-04-04
Grenade Chapel

We have had some bad wealth CT the past few days. It rained and sleeted here Sunday.
 Brother Shelby filled his reg ular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Ossie Hill. ofHunt Town, is visiting in this community at this writing.
 Silas Woods and family and two sisters-in-law, Maud and Fife Forbush, were in Hunt Saturday.
 Mrs. Fannie Gipson was a pleasant caller at Mrs Alice Har- mons Saturday morning.
 Brother Shelbry was a pleas ant caller at G. w. Dotson s Sunday morning.
 Ed Dotson and Gordon Sutlitf were pleasant callers at G. H.. Smiths Sunday morning.
 Mart Nichols spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Margaret Nichols.
 J. A. Pearson spent Saturday night with his old friend, Ralie Ogden, near Hunt Town.
 Mrs. Margaret Killian and Mrs. Fannie Gipson spent Sun day afternoon at J. A. Parsons. Susie Sutliff, Maudie and Fife Forbush and Ossie Hill were callers at Rosie Nichols Sunday morning. ', George and Ed Dotson and Mrs. Margaret Killian went to c. G. Harmon's Saturday morn ing.
 Charlie and Harvey Dotson were pleasant callers at Mrs. Margaret Killian's Sunday morn ing.
 Mrs. Lula Dotson spent Sun day afternoon at Grannie Sut- liff's.
 As news is scarce l will ring off. Good night to all.
 Rustic Foot.
The Spectator., 1916-04-04

Dear Editor: Please allow me space in your paper to thank the vote of Franklin county for the courtesy they have shown me in the campaign just closed.
 While was defeated. the Cit izens uniformly treated me in the most gentlemanly manner while 1 was in the different sections of the county and for this 1 shall always have the highest regard for them.
 Some things came up and were used in the campaign that poss- slbly caused some men to vote differently to what they would have done, but hold no ill will against any individual on this account and you will always find me ready to assist all the officers in the discharge of their duties, for without the help and support of the citizens no officer can be as efficient as he could with this help.
 1 also hope the people will not consider that the new officers who are elected and have to move into Ozark to live are dis qualified as officers or are less honest because their work is in the court house and their homes are in town.
 I fell deep down in my heart that all the officers, both the new ones and those who are serving their second terms. will be honest and will try to give to
The Spectator., 1916-04-04
FROM THE CANDIDATES

To the voters of Franklin county:-I wish to thank the good democratic voters of Frank lin county for the support you gave me for county judge in the recent primary election. Altho 1 was defeated you still have a warm place in my heart for your efforts and support. 1 have at all times done everything in my power to make this race on a high plane and on my own merits, with due respect to all of my opponents, and submitting the proposition to the good people, and to them alone, to select their choice.
 wish to say to my successful opponent that l heartily extend to him my support in the coming election with a large democratic heart and the right hand of political fellowship.
 So thanking you again, who supported me, and also those who were so kind and courteous to me during the campaign, do assure you that you will always have a warm spot in my heart. Thanking you one and all l re- main yours for good government and sound democracy,
 J. M. Rachels.
The Spectator., 1916-04-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT
CORN AND CANNING CLUBS

The best crop in Arkansas IS the crop of boys and girls on our farms and in our towns and cities. They are great in possibilities. but if not helped in forming good habits they may be very poor citizens. There is no better way of building the boys and girls of rural communities than through the corn, pig and cotton clubs, and poultry and canning clubs.
 This county should have at least one hundred boys in the corn clubs. There is no better way of building up our corn ln- dustry than by interesting these boys in growing a good acre of corn. Fathers should encourage their boys by letting them have an acre for corn.
 If we want to get more and better live stock why not get a hundred boys to growing pigs this year. Why not help our boys to get into the game of growing corn and pigs and give them a start in an agricultural education? It takes only a few small prizes in cash or merchan- disc to get a start. Let our county lead out in a big list. Every boy between the ages of ten and eighteen who lives on a farm should be in the corn or pig contest. w. J. Jernigan, Old State House, Little Rock, who has charge of this work will send a pamphlet explaining the work and every county agent i0 working hard to get these young farmers interested in this great campaign for better agriculture. Don't wait, boys. Join now.
The Spectator., 1916-04-04
MEXICAN NAMES PRONOUNCED

Here are some of the names with which Americans are or may soon become familiar, with their pronunciation:
 illa-VEE-yah
 Zacatecas Zac- -ah- FAY -cas Tamaulipas- -Tayh-m O. l. E E . pas
 Queretaro- Kay-RET-a-ron Jalisco-Hah-LE Quanajuato- G w a h n a h . HWAH-to
 Oaxaca-Wah- ah-HAH-kah Texcoco-Tes-CO-co
 Tampico-Tam-PEE-co Hidalgo-Ee-D e-DAHL-go San Luis Potosi-Sa h n- Loo EES-Po.to-SEE
 Coahuila- -Co-a-WEE-l lah Auguas Calientes - AH-gwas. Cah-leh- -EN-tess
 Guerrero-Gher-RARE axacala-Tlas-KAH-la -lah Tuxpam -TOOS-pam
 Chihuahua-Chee-WAH- Tehuantepec- Hay w A H N tay-pec.
The Spectator., 1916-04-04
Enterprise

We have been having some fine weather for the past few weeks. Some of the farmers planted corn last week.
 Our writing school at this place is progr essing nicely. There is spelling at this place every Friday night. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 Virgil Baker has come home from Oklahoma and is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Baker.
 Tom Grigg and Stevie Parker made a business trip to Center Point last Saturday.
 Success to The Spectator and it's many readers.
 s. B. P.