davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08


baskets and lunch. That was just am
excuse to keep me from going. Hel
knows he can sell more nuts if l. don't
go. And then, too, il he gets nuts
for people this year they will, hee thu
more liely to buy from his next YEAR.,
where's your papa's boat2I' asls-
ed Uncle Ted. He had one. II lSlqyv
for | used It to 20 fishing opeS. tpyan
years ago"
Yes, daddy did have a. haai,i;
answered Jack, "and he tooA, Faith
and me to gather nuts last, year; hntt
we didn't use the boat often a4,dta
neglected II and the high water l.Skt
spring carried It away. hopea wea
have one next year before. the nb,isI
fall"
Il hope so Jack, and since II, i3s
sort of all in the family, I'll make "a
boat If you will help. II yop, WON'T
to put in some of the money ypnI
made out OF your war garden to helm
pay for. the lumber and boaSdSs aRad
paint, all right, and we will OWN i,t
together. Then you won't haySe tseI
depend on Fred Strong or, apSbsgay
else" To this Jack agreed, adt hsRu
, asked Uncle Ted for a story,
II haven't any story in mind jysk,
now" said Uncle Ted, but, dso yVS,,
know Jack. your trouble over raa bsak,
reminds me that this country ot,oySss
the United States--has hada vSgYy
inch the same trouble in regagdd tsc
ships TO carry goods across the eoseapp
and to carry soldiers and gums apdd
powder when we were in war, YeaEs.
and years ago. before you were bs5pn
there were lots of men in the Unitsdt
|
States who not only built Ships bytt
sailed them on the ocean, andd i9t
some of the rivers and bays alaBgs
the Atlantic coast there We're ship
yards where they made ships as g9est
as any that were then sailing onnthA,
ocean anywhere.
You see, when this country WA
first settled all up and down tho AN
lantic coast, the best way to- tEaYse
was by water and people had to ohAKs
ships to get goods from Europe eaaa
trade with the West Indies. So jbsN
began building ships as soon as thSY
came here and they planned bstiaS
ships than had ever been used d ben
fore. They invented the scheapsS,
which could be more easily ,saileddn
the harbors and rivers and ,lateS TIM
clipper which was the fastest ,sadlinG
ship ever built, When the. ccolaHisfe
started the Revolution againsts GIaaa
Britain they had no navy of fiehtinG
ships but all the ships carried Cyan
in those days to fight pirates aRa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
oNreaAd1 dlptnAbuutuhtiiLn.

RdheSertidlhmO sesnFutotd hthiAahG1e
HsNe ybaIbyss io6bCSiweFeralblt htJnmiElth
Seoe ItlwaBa Observation-Disclosures rentsl
1ew NBahyb Gnth Aeh stobdod o6sOihtl down
dtathelht ilnl IN hi with wonSlsdie IN dis h
tyeSrs SuadAh4Slyt lbegapaot0rSrmbsost
hstiig pndnh hlOSlOsae hpauiSkty width
4 pleasadaaxFTpssls tn hlSieyeSeau,hG
aatdtf :lVSiE lnOahebe helhasiiOt Is bcf0aep5s
hihiSieryrEnyawtygt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
ssnnsQRss

I'm TasG oHrfN oOSHsxr asE Enamer
! oeYSN, uCSusgYY osF oagWA
syARnvnNupnSn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
uAbleIEKrK.n.

"S6fDslmenah GtseldtRtaotgigey angry
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sasdi UKEaGly
EBencn "Ddyryranln' dhrnoa Sjohgapte'
wtthtiututchriHln6 nom TlelEoscSaulnhdndi
lnin6utumOStky stiukersrs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
HtllynOOWHyN

TdwiniIR pHiEete
THs eaRestswSNy,
Isl clipping rmpuHsls
Dan bbHsSay,
T6wmim d6iai,d,
THO suneseswSwy
GSaetesuhBeTipttenHs
ETerVydaeay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08

LlpsssAIaahsoodalsE oas soslpnasy a,
6ssppustsesp ,Pfaintffff.
vSS.
j.. BIB Oasepy .doingg bnsinssssunde
thnd nnnnnaio co6 81 Ise oaseyySSC owd
ppnsy .netdpddnti.
TnheSsikaeo6fUuahh lot hb eSsiddDse
fdnddnhi:
ehhrebpys ummnnndd tooaps
ppau rNWithinntann(IoD days "a srarrsen4-
yioee OFT thias summopasupppn yvuu iHi
seryedd withinn thhe county, inB whichh
thia aOtinnniss bboushht; othbrwiseo
Ntthinutventyta0p)dd VSs AFFAIR." this
8eryioeandd ID dfandd hb abbss enbtladt
aotiunp ;inncaaeeobD gunIfailtineet
aeo ,thae platritiff inn THU aoti0nR viii
amply yto othheco uut-foprthh fdee
nmnd I'd din nj he eeprntainbt oh rwhlnhlNs
deppI & sheretu apneHeddan ddhhnawtthh
SERVED dupenyguu and Observation-Disclosures
rhenh taaains,styeuu fdnrthse sumn ott
NfietySimse andd 95Slaee DBiihrs
(ss515bJ withlintaraxt at thu gata0f
psncenh psn q its 81 . tith
dayyobtJ uuee IA I'D .1sI7z tdeetit6r
With plsintifffs scsxta sandd ditstmec
tsnRta h aFainn. This action is b housht ,
fun tho ppmessobr eco0srinsa hesum
DDS ss9S5 tho ppnkssspri Ter
tpin noB Il gssohh he "a nd IN camssoriesns
DDtetdthtsi 8 tlttdsSyob 70 ctnbeE,r IA
DD1sfsS.
LIEENRESeNsS
7 Plaintiffs "A ttuTneyy
Proc Addrass,sA nirno OBJ IoelcJ X L6ganE
7 Uthhh Adv1lt-1S
THK@eNEOgWOWE
Little ~ ottys " Oh IgatlieTgr
y Ike elittiel e Eainsn 20 D rsaudd.
Add doLS iliosei,y YOU tnoWvhdNs,e,
| A nd IN clip Il q d dntl d ha bandd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
Consult The County ClhsiR
On The Respective Sign
ems kQn Further hilonpsfeD-
tiRh.
Probate Anh Guardianship
/ Mtihe
NAysscsHo aBsssn,xapss
I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NRagf HmsluhsL pJnsyssG,r On
TStts ssisqys ON uTAsh. Isk AVN
NOR TFtRc oatusgSN on oA6ufns.

I'm thu Mat,.xr az, t,u>. p.a,,l.. otI
ieseph, J, B,,he,,, p,..su.a,
Crea,,erss will, nxsas,. c,a,p.s. viii.
yeusherss to, tina. upAers,~,as, AZ, s..
-n,ce. OF, resid.ne.0 M, InSa0. I,t.L,
Op0 or rbrtor.,ts.o ,O.h, .,,o,.n,o.,.
bsyr 1890
Daseo or fns,t psb,,sslao.. oo,sA..r
u 1pass
r.AyyNysaA pe o. nyrf,nn,t,
IA A IaAWy
--~>~.-r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-A-
i&tsasAsabtesro6t tsse HEhsAss es
S%seSeasWv lSasb nosesssss.
eRsatsessswAta lpFsssntt laiais swstsi
'saashtss tso Tine undanstaasad ant tim
ounce OF Weieesss a. Eianrias, lossnn
utshh, OR osr betssss THE 2pdd day OF
peeeelRers .1sass.
neutrality-suspicious. a otoberr2s
,ls3sg,
hSgHsRR lA-UtB.
AdminisFstriss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
PEA GHTftfE O0NSSgITElJ
TfQoNOGFTHEIINlITT
T.. NO6yAFESS

0tFtfs
rCywBssaaehnh'ps tsusI Nsws BpRea,
FFfssp ahdfqRHoesJs th az, getoto oge
|fqeiVshp Yht Fablslanas. to- oyaqidti
,enrthAeC eD4iAtittio8uo6f thNe Uuaed
'tssetssp RatSeJtua a he q igll6o g tfuA ini1
y hia&alafadnak& atepdaia pEogFess,
toto Qf1gaAksts and ito Baye,e jsldo obe
biHatStsstbd.
Tine ftstrefsaBRnn eoassagyryisist sta
p pub e)sNsh d hi di ss n "a eyeryi ,schoi,lr
hqiSaASha 6 0paittRtion rpf othe d. uAel
gFssSSss, THqrereshapIdId exenrbbea
Observation-Disclosures eolpra adtpisJsn
/ sSAhethdoG W'aassP Diam cadaiea a tate
eldEestStstRdasnt a nTKfEh s,hapl
feseai0hroora agRalamnn rschonlolpFp!l
fthhhqfaS aiop aasesbha 1e Nssnipatse M
fahf ha.SRhlhis kllowIeIimge ofof tiEi
lhaasdnn g fofhh &c NStitutdon nolo the
phtted5 tststeaRhd tstFeppesentatiyr
7 Pfosnsfogq esemnitnt.
ImdhshpptaiesdaR al atAsph hsttaitas
tsonebHt taessenslalast stot baYe basa,
I efStstsrehhatat TeRtaaats tha @ epait-
httafoR fofhthg Uh4th Ststsse jtstgpesta
essss osoAsistinihhsh srsAdafunit lglyis
acknowledgements nhdororo,or
PlBiseionsfoen snresbstse anfhd canit aia
ththOPietttatodt liz Observation-Disclosures
pEfAsRJsrs anGhd hthstianluslj t iftSu
hIfRAskes Observation-Disclosures
Jus spsbbllpatot oniNly COO ia,
enoh buBuw sR4hathnth d naapspsifisss
bkaS htheT eRsEArdfororb usiphssssen4orc
PFbfasevAihRch enAalEeses ouDptut, imf
PF6FSSesufA HHtS RGhG eaap6seD rfGqosl
ItIS ihhttubhUaah neutrality-suspicious.
PEbeRteR nah SFSra hABOaaRtiNlfedeani
lelbtHleanGhAetett peEeTebebEorsettep
eVAat aROSoeo gSHSOszem 0rerd haAnr91
Phpese BtnOf oFhNAai iprpdtbases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
InhhA htutteu roGf thee EHlmtes 90
HRzeIelC raaneny Dspsasaeid.
CraddoPa swiill pEaseatl claims with
YaeeheRs tootltaeunderaigped "a b t,es.
Observation-Disclosures &c ftNyC ache. eo,Sg 4
tSy Utahh pRDprbeEOna the q etb Id sy
Go DhnasbaBr1 ab99
Dateeob rfirastpq blSeRtiolbn o ctabau
1StlLh 19ba9.
. STBHSSB &c RANNEHY /
AaDinlstrutix I
WV&kTpBs So SHaRRIss
AttoGnepss. Adud1-e2
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
SAMUEL M. COPP
HAS NEW POSITION

Information has just been received
Aere that Samuel NJ. Copp has been
appointed assistant general claim
agent Of the Northern and Western
lines Of the Illinois Central railroad,
with headquarters at Chicago. report
ing to General Claim Agent H. B.
Hull.
Mr.. Copp is a native of New Or
leans and former resident, having
started his railroad career in the
transportation department of the n.
o. N. E. railroad, leaving that line
to become chief clerk to the general
manager of the N. o. G. n. from
which position he was promoted to
personal injury claim agent of that
line, with headquarters at Bogalusa,
and due to his marked success was
called bv the Illinois Central rail-
road to perform similar duties on
that line and the Yazoo and Missis-
siupi Valley railroad. His ability
was recognized and promotion fol-
lowed rapidly, becoming chief clerk
n the general claim agents office
1t Chicago, the present appointment
resulting from his splendid work in
that office.
Mr.. Cops many friends in New
Orleans and Bogalusa will be very
glad to note the advancement he has
8 since leaving this section Of
the country.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
Former Residents
Wish to Return

The people of Bogalusa have heard
during the past several months much
about the unfavorable living condi-
tons existing in Bogalusa, even in
the face Of direct information and
the past experience of many that
there is no other town in the South
that can boast Of as good housing IA
good, but earlier if possible, on ac-
healthful as Bogalusa.
The Enterprise is glad to publish
below two letters, one from ]. W.
Johnson, who used to be carpenter
foreman Of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, and another letter
from w. e. Martin, formerly en-
gagged in the dressed shed for the
same company.
It win be noted that both of these
men have many pleasant thoughts of
Bogalusa in their minds. Mr.. John
son refers especially to the general
healthfulness Of Bogalusa and to the
absence of malaria here. He is ex-
actly right about his facts, for the
malaria rate IS as low in Bogalusa as
in many cities much farther north.
Mr.. Martin states thstele had rath-
er live in Bogalusa than in any place
he has ever lived in and mentions es-
pecially the good schools. The
schools will, of course, be much inn
proved when the new houses are
built, for which money was recently
voted.
These are only sample of the let
ters that are being received by the
Great Southern Lumber Company, it
is stated, from men who formerly
were among their employees. I'M
doubtedly some of these men are GO
ing to be taken back by the company;
and these letters are published sim
ply to show that, after all, Bogalusa
must be pretty good town to live
in. With the cooperation of every
body, Bogalusa can be made the
very best town in the country.
New Orleans, La, Nov. II, 1919.
Mr.. W. H. Sullivan, BOgalusa, La:
Dear Friend-I understand that
things are about settled in Bogalusa.
Mr.. Sullivan, you know my home is
there and / know you have always
done what was right by me. Is there
any chance Of me getting my caFpen-
ter foreman job back. If SO, I'll as
sure you I'll do all in my power to
work for the company's interest in
the future as l did in the past, re-
CARELESS of the union or anything
else.
l feel as you viii take things un-
der consideration. My wife is sick,
New Orleans does not agree with her.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

told that Mr.. Dunn has moved back
to Jackson, Miss.
/ realize that the plant is not in
full operation now, will not be until
the big engine is got going. ! have
a job here and can stay as long as I
wish, but do not like the town.
If you cannot offer me anything
before the first of the year, well and
goo, but earlier If possible, on ac-
count Of the condition Of my family
is in would be appreciated.
Now want to say one thing, do
not misunderstand mel know that
have made some mistakes in my
life, but one thing ] can say from
the very depths Of my soul, ! am no
knocksr.
Excuse the length Of this letter. !
had much rather talk with you than
to write. Let me know what you all
can do for me.
Respectfully,
w. E. MARTIN,
Box 1S9.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
GOLF TO BECOME
A SCHOOL SPORT

Officials of the California Golf
Association in giving their sanction
for the initial California junior cham
pionships at Del Monte on November
81, %, 20 and 80, makes the pre-
diction that in the course of a few
years golf viii take its place as a
prominent sport for grammar and
high school pupils. The wonderful
progress made by the royal and an
Gent pastime in attracting recruits
from among the grown-ups is the ba-
sis for making the prediction.
Already the number Of youngsters
engaged in the link sport is encour-
aging. This interest is indicated by
the number of inquiries being re-
ceived regarding this coming event
at Del Monte for boys and girls un-
der 16 years Of age. The municipal
links in the majority Of the coast
towns has been instrumental IN pro-
viding opportunities for the young
sters to take up the game and the
golf country clubs have also been en-
couraging the youthful recruit.
with the fathers and mothers TAX
ing such an active interest in golf it
is natural that the children should
follow their lead. The California
Junior championship is an annual
feature and in the years to come
they look forward to the entries run
ming up into the hundreds. The jun
Tor event this year will be held IN
conjunction with the annual Del
Monte Thanksgiving day handicap
tournament for men and women.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
MRs. RLAcK.s SISTER DEAD

Mrs. w. H. Nalty, sister Of Mrs. G.
L. Black, and well known to large
number Of Bogalusa citizens, died in
New Orleans at the Touro Infirmary
on Sunday and funeral services were
held at Brookhaven Monday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Black attending.
The deceased was % years OF age
and is survived by two lovely chill
dren and d husband who is engaged
in the lumber business at Hammond
This is the third death that has oc-
Cured in the MeGrath family in the
last year, two Of Mrs. Blacks broth
ers having recently died.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
ENrY a. suGAR

With the sugar refinery at New
Orleans now turning out $500 bar
rels of sugar a day and with 9,OOO,-
900 pounds of raw sugar being UNI
loaded at the docks in New Orleans
it is expected that the sugar famine
win have disappeared within the
next few days, and it is hoped at the
same time that there will be a radi-
cal reduction in price.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
PROCLAMATION
CITY OF BOGALUSA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

The President of the United States of
America, for the Nation and the Governor of
the State Of Louisiana, for this State, have
proclaimed Thursday, the 9th day of No
vember, 1919, a day for Public Thanksgiv-
ing.
It is especially fitting and proper that
the people Of Bogalusa observe this day by
returning thanks to the Creator for His won
derful blessings to us as well as to the entire
country
We, in Bogalusa, have much to be thank
full for and especially should we give thanks
for the safe return of most of our soldier boys
who were, on last Thanksgiving, in training
camp, on high SEAS or on foreign soil We
should also remember on this Thanksgiving
Day those noble boys who have made the SUI
preme sacrifice in their service to mankind by
fighting tyranny that threatened our ma
tons existence.
Prosperity continues throughout our ma
ton and the outlook for the coming year, es-
pecially in Bogalusa, is very bright Oppor-
tunity knocks at the door of our city and by
cooperation, by unity of mind and purpose,
and by common counsel and action, we may
confidently expect to see our city grow and
develop as never before A new light shines
about us. The great duties of new day
awaken new and greater spirit and pride
within us. Provision has been made for bet
ter schools, better streets and better sanitary
conditions in our city, and by cooperation of
everyone we expect better and bigger
BOGALUSA
While we render thanks for these things,
let us not forget to seek divine guidance in
the performance of those duties and to that
end earnestly invite all of the citizens of Boz
galusa to render thanks to God in their homes
and places of worship.
Therefore, Z, William H. Sullivan, Mayor
of the City of Bogalusa, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, November 9th, 1919, a day of
thanksgiving.
Thus done and signed at my office in the
City Hall, City of Bogalusa, this 18th day Of
November, 1919.
w. H. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
MOVE 70 NEW HOMES
w. E. MARTIN,
Box 1S9.

LII. Covington and J. NJ. Gilbert
are two men who have taken adj
vantage of a few empty houses in
Bogalusa in order to move to an adj
vantage. Mr.. COvington moved last
week to the corner Of Avenue B and
seventh street. and Mr.. Gilbert took
the house in the 500 block formerly
occupied by C. M. Broadwater.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20


Please answer Immediately.
Please accept my regards.
Respectfully yours,
]. w. JOHNSON,
2141 Touro Street, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 9, 1919.
Mr.. w. S. Gardiner, Bogalusa, La:
Dear Friend-Your welcome letter
received. Truly glad to hear from
you, and to hear Old Bogalusa is get
ting along o. K. may come back
to Bogalusa when things are settled
if ! can get job.
am doing right well here, and
very well satisfied, except the living
conditions. You can't get decent
place to live for love or money. My
wife and the kids are not satisfied
at ALL The kids have to stay inside
all the time. My wife has been sick
nearly ever since we have been here.
Don't think this low country agrees
with her. Think she has malaria.
have also had an attack of malaria
myself.
If / don't go back to Bogalusa, l
think will leave here soon. have
not sold my place in Bogalusa yet.
The people want a person to give
anything away now in Bogalusa. If
could sell my place think would
go West. One thing about Old Bo-
galusa, it is a healthy place. We all
sure did have good health there.
Well l hope things will adjust
themselves so that Old Bogalusa will
be the same old place. / will close
for this. Hoping to hear from you
soon, wife and kids join in sending
regards to all.
/ am your very truly,
]. w. JOHNSON,
PAL Touro Street.
Lumberton, Miss, Nov. 10, 1919.
Mr.. ]. H. Cassidy, General Superin-
tendent Great Southern Lumber
Company, Bogalusa, La:
Dear Sir-I would have written
this letter to superintendent of east
side of plant, but am not just sure
who to write to, SO win write you
AS you know, my family is still living
at 822 Avenue E, and l must say ]
trust shall remain there for some
years to come, as had rather live in
Bogalusa than any place have ever
lived in, for reasons too numerous to
mention, but / shall mention one or
more-good schools and better COM
ing, good town, and think in the
near future, according to the Enter
prise, viii be better and everybody
busy. AS / said at the outset, do
not want to move out Of Bogalusa, 50
would like the best in the world to
get back in the dressed shed, check
ing, where / was when the big en-
CINE broke down, or / would take
charge of the bone yard, If no one
had that position yet, as have been
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

i F. WadswOrth Of Poplarville
motored to Bogalusa Saturday. ac-
companied by n. E. Roster. The trip
was made in Mr.. Wadsworth's eight
cylinder Cole car and it attracted
much attention here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

The next regular examination for
teachers certificates win be held De-
cember /, 2, 8 (whfte), 4, s, s (cOl-
ored).
d. II. SPRINGFIELD,
superintendent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
y Bogalusa Idea
he Middle West

put y III manu- ~ Vice'
,sa may be grown against
maiOrity.)
sbert Louis Stevenson.
sssIy . fifth of the man
# Illinois, Indiana and
"a On wood for their rum
ssn to twenty years, at
,ate Of unregulated cut
nded as it is by any sys-
snting the lumber from
vim be exhausted.
Pacific coast will be good
vsrs, but it will be too
~ the purposes Of our
3 ship timber 50 far.
factories win either sue
3 moved into the Pacific
ether case we shall lose
three states Of Illinois,
IA Ohio there is a great
soil that should not be
R# Is, because that soil is
hat it does not pay the
fair return for extraor-
srs effort. |
siaIists estimate this I'M
ia at one-sixth of the
Il the three states. This
probably is excessive.
Economic Waste
Inv 81 these farms people
b exc out an existence,
growing economic waste |
ssneration after generation
he struggle.
don't need so much hui
gains and grasses do. Trees
nsfal feeding proposition.
grow good trees where
grow good barley. |
tling IN prophecy, but con-
foregoing facts, the
country foresters Of Illi- |
and Ohio have formed, |
aaslye Of Ransom E. En-
a forester Of the Cook
Forest Reserve, the Central
4ry Association.
organization hopes to
m meeting in Chicago next
i 70 formulate ! trl-
sY policy and urge upon
guyernments the necessity |
measures Of forestation |
lasion, and the establish |
sgrtsm Of restricted cut |
iaIl be in some proportion
ouat Of replanting.
~ Vast Forests !
nate Of some members Of
iion, notably Mr.. Kenni-
Aat the three states could |
Pot something like a sew |
lh area into commercial
aition bases its campaign |
natural and the CONNER
.ges to be derived from a
lg Of reforestation.
e trees are needed to con-
infe and prevent erosion
aessing in late years at
tg rate.
the three commemorative
Rlsin their wood-using i'm
i they don't provide the |
them.
minority and state aid in
% VIII be asked because
Ftal is not going to go into
aon that looks as far for |
'aEty to sixty years for the
part 81 the return. It's got
state
aahls Returns Possible
other hand, reasonably |
ufn are not excluded if |
d forest management be
nsivs. |
aave absolutely to reforest
I will be about forty years
~ can get a steady income |
a second growth and cop
z treated scientifically, |
revenue in a few years. |
ting you get out, by a
treatment, is eight-inch |
7 yOu treat a hickory for |
veg get your revenue just |
ycu can cut ak handles.
hickory gives four ak han
Important point: There
2 kind Of superstition
ars that not more than
ought to be paid for
ter commercial cutting,
lsion is outdated now by
me cost Of most va
Nnber has tripled in the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

LOST-Cameo brooch on Monday.
Finder win be literally rewarded Dy
returning same to Enterprise ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Al Regulations Gone

with servants regulations, serv-
Ice book, police all swept away, at
once the housekeeping problem as
sunled most serious aspect to very
many women, and now not a few of
these have at least the pleasure Of
saying, II told you So" For troubles
did arise, especially for the old. ex-
acting, never satisfied type Of house
keeper-women who had never re
garded it as a duty to treat their
help humanely. Naturally, servants
have grown more exacting, too; thew
Will no longer submit to being domi-
reered over, as under old conditions.
They did not require much political
stimulus from the outside to induce
them to demand more humane treat
ment. But that stimulus was given
them, nevertheless, especially by the
Independent Socialists and Com
nunists. The latter in particular
encouraged girls to adopt a dis
,bedient insolent attitude toward
hedr mistressss, and such "a a$ta-
uda was Observable n soma axtsnt