davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20
Practical Value Of
Musical instruction
By JAMES A. BEATLEY. Boston. Mass.

uence beyond those members who take part
who had never thought that they possessed any ability through
listening to the orchestra have taken the playing
graduation and have acquired has proved profitable
well as delightful Not small number higher nst
tuon OF learning have paid their playing
hotels and restaurants Some of these become professional
The tympni player the grand opera Boston, equals
according to Conductor CONT graduated the English
school IN 1905 lie took his first lesson that school
desk TO show his worth drummer Under
pursued the subject further until his professional
enabled him decline offer for western trip $50 per
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20
Crooked Body Of
Water In Alaska
By COL w. P. RICHARDSON. Goremmep,
Engineer, Wsshingion. D. C.

whether the The Meander river now
called the Meae flows with many wndrg the Aegean sea near
Miletus.
The daud river Is the one speak Of i'll Alaska than
one hundred and fifty miles winds in and
distance there 5 no current
II one could view it from eroplan it would look great
CLEAN ing snake sleeping IN the There
until reaches the nnoko the latter tributary the Yukon
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20
Jnnortan+ n Nc4hero
Not Without Avail.

Not without Avail.
Peter Cooper, stand up
The raw-boned poor white trash"
holding his ragged hat in ,ne hand
and the tail of his shabby coat in the
other. walked slowly UP to the stand.
Yes, judge
You are accused of profanity in
public place"
Il guess did it. Judge. Niger was
tryin' to steal ma hoss.'
But you should know better than
to take the name of the Lord in vain,
Mr.. Cooper"
1T warn't in vain. Judge. You j.s
ought ter have seen that niger run,"
Case and Comment
Adversely lifts up many a man whom
prosperity has knocked out.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20
Made Him Hot.

Il saw you talking with we'll
known reformer yesterday"
Yes. We had quite a lengthy dis
cussion."
Well. did you feel uplifted?"
No, but some of the remarks he
made raised my temperature consid.
erably"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20

There's a river in Alaska
that is the crookedest body
Of water, / think, I ever
saw. They used to say that
it was a question whether
the word meander came
from the river Meander, or
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20

To live in these times Of
tremendous changes is a
privilege for which st. Au-
gustine, Luther and Wesley
might envy us-not merely
good tidings, but a divine
plan for the life Of the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20

In these days of voca-
tional training the question
arises, Is there any prac-
teal benefit in musical in
struction? Let us see: In
the first place, the school
orchestra extends its infu-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20

ooh, that's plenty good
enough" We all, no doubt,
have heard that expression
in the home, the school
room, the workshop ; in fact.
where work of any sort is
being done. Especially
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20
INTERNATIONAL
S(JNlAYS0b)O
LESSON

by E. .. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.l
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20

Some Of these young fell
lows are too slow for me.
I'm used to going about in
a hurry. Just recently !
was in the saddle for more
than eight days and camped
out at night, but | felt no
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20

The porch is the greatest factor in
determining the impression that per-
son receives from house. An at
tractive and coy porch will always
help in making any house more pleas
ant. Porches can be built in many
ways SO as to fit in with the general
scheme of the house design Some
times they are set back under the
main roof, which gives the built-in eff
feet Other times they are detached
from the house proper and built under
separate roof, which of course con-
meets up with the main roof of the
house.
In the design shown here the porch
is built under separate roof, but it is
built so low that it gives the built-in
effect just as if it were under the
house roof. The square, white pillars
combined with the low roof and the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-01-20
Arranged With Cased Openings,
to Allow Large, Unobstructed
Floor Space.
PORCH c0zY AND ATTRACTIVE
Built Under Separate Roof, But Has
the Popular Built-ln Effect--House
Has Admirable Lighting Ar
rangements-Storagc Space
Provided For.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these SUBJECTS Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

iei ser M0r6er ieiner Mrtter." ~@S
lit sic @obrbeit." ugeein eS lit Elm
b0ler Srrtbum. Sdtpeiter, Sdtpeiter,
lteb 6ib tpobl Dor, mas gu tbult. Sd
beobodtete 6en &apitan, alS 6u ibm
oieie Mittbeilung modteit, i9 iab in
ieinen Mrgen etpas a1f5nden, Dos
MIDI NIT gdrefen erfiiute, iab feline
2ippen 1i9 a11feinanoer preIien, feline
&ar6e iid ineinan6er frampfen, als
leiite er 1oeben in ieinem Sn1tern Ell
1ren furdtbaren @adeidapur. @il=
belmine> i6 fiirdte, ou bait eine
1dtpere @e%ranttportung auf 6i@ ge=
laoen." SD min iie tragen!" rief
lie; lift @apitdn &eters Ser M6ann,
fir SEN i@ i'm bolte, 10 radt er oen
sos ieiner Mutter!" uM0dte 6id)
6ieies @ort ME gereuer," fliiterte
Margarete, mabren6 iie Dos Senit
idloB un6 sic @orbamge benablieB.
8al6 6arm1f iudten Die Sdtpeitern
ibr 9ager o1f mn6 penige Mein1ten
1pater lag @ilbelmine I'M iuBe1l fe=
item @61afe. Margarete blieb nod
lange muh iie loa1idte bem &aui6en
ser 86u1ne, 6a1r9 mel6e Der Nadt=
min6 fubr, un6 6em bon fern leiie
beriibert0nen6en @eiang Ger 8eQen
un1 iann Sen &dtbieln Tires un6 orl<
oerer Gaieins no6. Ser iunge Sag
tparf ieinen @dein i@on 6ur6 Die
tSpalten 6es @orbangs, als ibr Muge
iib en6li9 gum S6lummer idlob.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
@esen eimen b%iliSiem MmfalI.

@enn STR Elm beftiges @opftueb
bobt, oos bon belegter 3unge beglei'
tet lit, gfel Dor Der Nabrung, llnper-
6ollli1feit, berb6rtete 2eber, @rbre'
den zines TbeiIes Der perbat1ten
Nobr11ng unb bann @aqe, Damn iofl'
tet Sbr miie1t, boB Sbr etncn bili0'
len Mnfou bobt. 8dbren6 Nbr ichr
fronf ietn midget, 1T Elm GROCER Troii
gu miiicn, bob Qtn6erung at erhalten
lit burh Ginncbmen orcier Chamber.
lain's Tablette. Sic iinb prompt unt
mirfiom. gu faufen in Senrp'a
Corner Drug Store. - an3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
1S.

J6iibre mild no@ Dem 3imn1er>
400 1%triere Mutter u11ter M0r6erban=
SEN ibr 2eben al1sbau6en m11Bte,"
1agte @apitd11 @eters ff1rae 3eit, na4=
oem en- SOS @oterbm1s betreten, at
ieiner g9meiter. ugeidt beute, Soar
ttn," entgegnete iie; utparte Biz MOT
gen, bel Sogeslidt miu i6 Dir aneS
5eigen." Gr maB 1te NIT einem ber=
mumoerten 8lid. u@as betBt SOS,
@aroline? biit 61 furdtiam eetpor-
Sen? io1de sdmdde fanrte i@ ionit
ME an SIR" uSS6t beiite lie aud nod
nidft," tpar Die gelalieme Mntport,
vobtpobI es na6 auem, mas i6 erliH,
tpobrlid nidt 5u pertpun6ern mare>
ipenn ib f6redbuft %getpor6en. Sd
miini9e es um 6etnetmillen, 0aB 6u
erIt morgen in Ser Mutter Sdlaf=
5immer gingeit." limo 6u meinit
mirfli9, i@ fonnte cine Madt I'M
&uule fem, obne borber sic @teue ge=
ieben 5u baben, mo fte geitorbm lit?
gu meinit tpirflid, i6 tonne in 6em
3immer, mo i9 ols &nabe gebouft,
mein 9ager m1fiuden, obne erit er<
fabre1 5n baben, >pie ameS gefom=
men lit? S9 m1tB Dir mabren6 Ser
3eit meiner Mbmeienbeit iebr frern1
getpor6en fem, tpenrr 6u mir 6erglei<
den 5utra1te1r fannit: &aroline er<
FOB ii@ un6 fpro@ MIR 6aS ein5ige
@ort: nS&omm!" Soften, rubigen
S6rtttes ging iie 6em 8rnoer borm,
Sen Iangen Song entlang, m 6eiien
@n6e sos 8tmmer lag. sic offnete
Die Ebiite; es tpar nod 5iemli6 be1
i'm Dem @emade, sic gauge @inri@,
t1ng mar nod gerou 6ieielbe, mie
Srou @eters tie felt bielen Sabren
gebnbt botte; Martin ton1te ie6es
@tid. So mor bas @ett nit 6er
aus bielen bunten @attunitiiden flint.
lih 5uiammengeietten 3ede 6oruber,
81 tpar ser fleine gebet3te Siia %.
Dor nit ser 8ibeI un6 6em @eiang.
bl16 6oruuf, aus meld}em 6rau 8e'
tiers itets Dor DEM Sdlafengeben &C.
lIeien batt. 3u maren Die einfafen
Igtible, Der 8aihtiih ser @eiber:
Idranf un6 6ie &ommo6e, in tuel9e1
&aroline 6os berbdngniBbone Sails
tud g%efun6en un6 6arouf 6es go
tiers groBe iilberne l1br, melde BIZ
Mutter felt 6eiien To6e ie6en Mor'
gen iorgfdltig aufge5ogen bottle. Set1
itan6 tie itiu, mte sic &er5en ibre1
einltigen Better un6 6ieie @abrncb'
mung ubermdltigte SEN itarfen, met'
terbarten geemonrt. @r ianf nit 6em
@opfe ouf Dos @ett, biQte fem Sc
fidt in 6ie 9ede uno idl1d5te mit
Elm &tn6. rMutter, Ml.tter," mltr:
me1te er, ubetn sobn fommt bein
|un6 bu bift ni9t 3D. i'm tpiqfommer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

5u beiBer. Mer mir ge1agt batte, to-
meroe beimtebren nno 1te nidt tpies
oerfmoen! Mir baben oie &anntbolen
11idtS angebabt, aber lie bm elmer err
miirgt un6 i@ tuar ni@t 90, iie 5u
befbiisen o6er fie 5u radme! Mber
6as lebtere fa1r i6 no6 un6 i6 mill
11n6 tperoe es tba1n!" rief ct uno ri9=
tete iid a11f. Sn ieinen Mngen glib
te iett Elm 6iiteres 6ener, berltegt
mare11 Sic Gbranen, f%trtitere @nti6loi=
1enbeit ipra6 aus ieinem 3ugen. ~@r=
5able Mir iebt alles, oues> beri6meige
mir o11b nidt 6as &leinlte," iagte er
beinabe g%ebieterii6 gu ieiner @@tpe=
lter, Die itumm, NIT einem ieltlamea
a11sorud Ore Mngit 6em Sdmer5ens=
auSbrmde 6eS 8rubers beigetnobnt
batte. u@9onm crit 5urud ms @obn=
5immrer, Martin," bat Tie. geetn,
bier," ertpiberte er fur5. so tptl
ib 2idt boIem." ul1nn0tbig, mir ie-
fen nod gera1g." @eboriam, beinabe
6emiitbig, folgte linn 6ie 1onit 70 Ell
g%entpiqige &aroline, Die lire gan5e
ltmgebung NIT einem 8lide regierte,
Ser gegeniiber au@ Siirgen &ein5em,
10 oft er a16 SEN Mnlauf nabm, ibr
oen Meeiiter 51 5eigen, 5uIebt 6o@ int
nrer mie6er ii6 beugte. ugr5able",
lpieoerbolte er un6 ite gebordte. Sic
@ei6i6te mar ibr ia gelaufig genug,
lie batte iie 11n5abligemale Sen @ad=
barn un6 6reun6en .6em nnterin=
6ungsridter, 6em @eri6tsbofe un6
SEN @eidtporenen er5ablt, aber 10
idtper &pie iebt mar es ibr no6 ME
getpor6en. @ie6erbolt itodte iie,
mie6erbolt berlor ite ben 5aoen Ser
@r5ablung, 10 6aB Marttn iie 6ur6
feline Sragen immer erit mieoer lit
6as ri&ttge 5abrmaiie r bringen
muBte; ONT i@merlten pa1r0e ibr aber
oas BetenntniB, bob iie @er6 &unge
&offnung auf lire &an6 gemo6t ba=
be. Sos aber nabm Der 8ru6er ge=
ra6e biel beiier a1f als iie gefiird=
tet batte. n@enr er Dir gefiel, 10 iebe
i6 6ari1 iult nidts l1nre6tes>" fagte
er, u11nler @ater tpar Elm 2anomann>
Ser ieittige elm Slider; mern ct ionit
or6entli9 rttr6 brop getpelen nare -"
u9afur bielt id ibn," lt0bnte &aro=
lime. uSh farm Mir ni6t 6enfen,
6aB sic M1ptter biel 6agegen gebabt
batte." ~9o6, 1ie pol1te, ib iolle Den
Sobn 6es &ommer5ienratbs @ogen=
brandt beiratben, SEN 1pun6erli6en
Meni@en, Den 6u beute 9eieben bait."
Gin 2ddeln erbeute 6es &opitanS
finitere 3iige in Der @%ri1rner1ng an
sic fdn1rrige @rideinung 6eS Hieu=
6ofiiders, 6em er berte ont @tran6e
%begegnet tpar. Scum, iie piir6e balo
eingeieben baben, 6aB er fit bi@ fein
Manr getpeien mare," iagte er; ~5l1r
@otb batteit 6u marten fonnett, big
i6 nie6er bier getpeien pare, mir 5tpei
5uiommen batten iie fdom bernmge=
brodt." 80, Martin, marit 6u bier
-gepeien, 10 m09te tpobl al1es anbers
gefomn1en iein!" idrie fife ouf nn6 es
flong ettpaS 611rd ibren Son, Dos i'm
itubig madte. n@ie 10? @as meinit
ou? tpos tpilit bm 6amit iagen?"
rMidts! Nidts!" mrttportete lie rnbt-
ger. rgs fommt mir MIR 10 Dor, ols
Oh 6u, menn 6at bder getpeien mareit,
6as nnbetl obgemenoet baben miir-
6eit." sd batte es getpiB 10 menig
geabm pie 6m, mie bie Mutter ielbit
un6 6esbolb tp6re i@ o16 mebrlos
oagegen getpeien," %berubigte er iie
un6 nod nn1 nod fan6 Tie oe1rn a11d
lire @elaiienbeit mie6er ur1 er5abl'
n L:r:"s.. W.e>Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08

man who resemble, a door mat, YOU
know who opens the pay envelope IN
that family
YOU may convince princess that her
hair will hc gray some day But YOU
can't convince her that some day that
dimpe will be a wrinkle
4 pirl believes tina, she is worth her
weight in gold But She wouldn't be
tat ior anything
You can learn more about a grrl hy
being married ,o hcr for ten minute,
than YOU can 10y being engaged 'o her
ipr ten wears
Another reason why We are against
prohlh,r,on &, because If. the saloons
were closed there would he no pIac,
10 meet and run the government and
manage lhc ball team
Once Upon a Time there was a mar
who didn't expect too much from hl'
friends All ialry tales begin viii
once upon-a-timc
! The men who have axes 20 grind nev
cr have any trouble finding suckers tC
turn the grindstonc ior them
There Is silver lining to every
cloud \ deaf man can't hear his wii'
nagglng him when she gets mad at him
1, makes girl mad all over whct
mother insists upon cooking onions io
supper the night her fellow IS gong 4
call ON her
\ suspicious wife never fails to lin
vha, she /, looking for even II II ism
there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08
Walt Mason
NEIGHBORHOOD WOES.

Nnl nclghhor keeps a lot OF bees,
IN which much annoyance bring
A'A me. for when SIT beneath the
trees, they come along and sting me
Another uc,ehhor keeps pup, the
which ld like to- hammer, all night
1t shake, the vclkn up with most d.,
gulrv Dlam,r and when 'ry 10 do d
h'' of ground and lofty sleeping, that
maugy bow WOW throw, a IT.. It's NOISY
vigil, Keeping And still another neigh
Dor owns a husky short horn rooster,
and one may hear IT'S ,rrldeut tones
from Wahoo clear to Wooster And
when the pup, whose music ClnyS grows
weary of II, carols. the rooster springs
a lot oi noise about a million bar
tcls Between the rooster and the
bees, the concerts dog and cat,y my
mind IS baggrng at the knees fear
I'm going ha,,y The life We live would
be less raw. and peace would bless our
lahors. IT congress would produce a law
aboh,hng all ucirhhorS
Willie. did YOU wash your hand, a
! told YOU
YES, mother. | did
Come here and let me sec them
"Aw. ma, can't YOU take my word TO
IT,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08
Ten Years Ago.

The city is filled with Hoo Hoo' ar
r,ying from all parts OF the United
States 10 attend the convention which
opcns this afternoon with a business
meeting Tonight there will be a ban
quc, given for them at the lndiahoma
club
Charles + Hunter district clerk, re-
turned today from Washington, where
he took up a number Of matters with
the several departments.
The Gcrson building at Main and
Robinson streets is being rcmod' led TO
suit the needs of Patterson and ho't-
man
Ed Calhoun left today FOR Galveston.
where he will yi,i, a few days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08
Old Stories
In New Type
Twenty Years Ago.
,FRom the TIMES FILsS

Twenty Years Ago.
Nt meeting OF the school board last
night the price OF tuition OF pupils at
tending school but who live outside
tn, district wa, fixed at $50 per
month for the grade school and s. ior
the high school
Mrs y { Richardson returned to-
day from a summers outing IN Colo
rado
+. \. Jacobs went to Ardmorc to-
day
Manager Wilson OF the telephone ex-
change spent Yesterday IN Guthn'
Dorset Carter Of Purcell is visiting
friend, IN the clry TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08

Early Bird the French Lick OOd)
barber ha, been made a member OF the
club, tonsurial staff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08
27,34O
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.

All men are alike in their lower NATURES res II
:. :, th.;r b;gbcr characters that they differ
-BONEE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08
One Year Ago To-day in the WAR
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Mrs Russell Sage who founded the
Russell Sage Foundation with the mil
lions lett by her husband born IT
Syracuse. y Y, eighty-cigh, years ago
today
William Wymark Jacobs, author Vt
many entertaining sea yarns, born IN
London, fifty three years ago today
Bertha Kalich, celebrated actress and
photoplay iavoritc, born at lcmberg.
Galcia. iorty.two years ago today
RI Rev. Charles + Anderson, Epis-
copal bishop OF Chicago, born 1t
Kcmp,villc, Canada, ility-three years
ago today
lanes V NcChntic, representative
in congress of the Seventh Oklahoma
/ district horn near BrcmOnd, Texas,
/ thirty eight wears ago today
Pop The early birds don't get all
/ the worms"
why not. my boy"
Because some OF the early apples get
EN- too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08

Luke McLukc Saws.

Iona Gait and her husband Thomas
Gait 1--we ON Bull street Savannah Ga
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08
Bits
One Hundred Years Ago Today,

One Hundred Years Ago Today
lSl6-Seycm T. Walliu, eminent
lawyer, scholar and author, horn IN
Baltimore. Died there Apfh H. lS9A'
Seventy-fve Years Ago Today
lS4l Antonin Dvorak, famous COM
poser ono OF the foremost representa-
tive, of the Slavoulc movement IN mod
crn music. born at MuhlhauScn. Bo-
hema Died in Prague, May |, 1904
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1890 Alliance m Prussia and tho
northern German states ratified
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1901 Denmark removed the prohl-
bi,ion against the importation OF Amer
ican pork
One Year Ago To-day in the War
Sent g. lQlS-1wenty persons killed
and eighty eight injured in another
Zeppelin raid ON London and the east
rrn counties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08

The German, gave the Frcncb a hot reception at Chilly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08

A drug store looks more like department store 'hc,c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08

Henry Ford i, not for peace at any price He sued
newspaper ior million Yesterday because he was called
an Anarchist"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
BOcALusA AGAIN DEFEATS
FAST EBERHARDT TEAM

The Eberhardts. said to be the
best semi professional team in New
Orleans, are about convinced that
Bogalusa is too much for them. On
Sunday afternoon they were defeat
ed for the seventh time this season,
the score being 6 to /. Taylor who
was on the mound for Bogalusa,
held the hard hitting visitors at his
mercy, letting them down with
only 4 scattered hits. Black and
Boyd proved the stars of the game
from hitting standpoint and every
member of the Bogalusa team
showed up in great form. The
BOSalusa team is now in the best
condition of the season and it is
hoped that several games will be
arranged before the season closes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
BATON ROUSE MAN FATHER
Of TH|RTY-F0UR CHILDREN

Baton Rouge, La. Sept. l.-Thirty
four children are not enough. Six
teen more are desired. AT least
that is what Sidney E. Dunn, of this
city, holds. out as an ultimate goal.
I am the proud father of thirty
four children" said Mr.. Dunn IN
speaking to a reporter today. | have
been married three times if you
would know. and furthermore | hope
to be the proud father Of sixteen
more Children
The proud father is about five
feet eight inches tall, weighs about
100 pounds and appears to be about
fifty years old. He lives at the
plank road not far from the Stand
ard Oil companys refneries and
has been in the employ of the
company for several years.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
WILL HAVE SOME BUSY DAYS

When the city takes over the
water and sewer system the plant
will be operated by a most repre-
sentative committee of Bogalusa
citizens. who will serve without any
pay whatsoever. The body will be
known as Public Utility Commits
Sion. The committee selected at
the mass meeting are NJ. Marx,
chairman, Mayor W. H. Sullivan, E.
L. Middleton. Paul Levert, j. Y.
Sanders, Jr., J. H. Lively, j. A.
SpekenhieT, J. C. Mills, G. H. Wilcox,
j. H. Slaughter, G. C. Phillips, L. H.
Roberts, NJ. L. Weuscher and Judge
c. Ellis OFT. This committee will
have much work to do following
the passing of the bond issue when
extensions will be made to all parts
of the city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
VICIOUS ANIMALS MUST
Be kept OFF THE STREETS

If you own a COW that has a rep
utation of being inclined to show a
fighting spirit that cow had better
be kept in a closed yard or field
hereafter for complaints have been
made to the Commission Council
that there are several such cows
roaming the streets of Bogalusa and
an ordinance has been passed that
will make it rather expensive for
owners of bad cows or other vicious
animals to run at large. Acting
Mayor j. X. johnson presided over
the meeting Monday and there was
considerable routine business which
was disposed of.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
MAINE RETURNS TO
REPUBLICAN FOLD
Elect Governor, Senators
And congressman And
State Officers

Portland, Ne, Sept. ll.-Maine
Republicans reinforced by returning
Progressives, won a signal victory
at the election today. They elected
a governor, an auditor, two United
States senators and four representa-
tives in congress, and wrestling con.
troll of the state ho1se of represeL-
tatives from the Democrats, will be
able. on joint vote of the legisla.
ture, to elect the other states off.
GERS not chosen by popular vote.
Carl f. Millken led his ticket, de-
feating Governor Oakley C. Curtis,
who sought reelection, by a plural
ity of approximately $4,000.
The Republican drift extended to
county officers, the greater number
of counties choosing Republican
county attorneys and sheriffs. These
officers are important locally be-
cause their holders are charged with
enforcing the prohibition law.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
EXPERT TO EXPLAIN
NEW FARM LOAN BILL

On next Monday, Sept. Is. at II
o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A., the far.
mers and business men will have
an opportunity of hearing the far
mers banking law explained by a
government expert This new law
is Of vital Importance to everyone.
The meeting was not announced
but a few minutes before the Enter
prise went to press which does not
permit the publicity to this meeting
ii should have.