davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-18

set my official signature authenti-
Gated with the impress of the seal
of said School Board at Franklinton,
Louisiana, this 9th day of September,
A. D., 1919.
! Secretary Washington Parish School
Board.
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.
Pursuant to an ordinance of the
Washington Parish School Board
adopted at a meeting of the said
School Board held on Tuesday, the
9th day of September, 1919, /, F. B.
Bateman, president of the said
School Board, hereby give notice
that, in conformity with said ordi-
nance, special election will be held
in the Bogalusa School District on
the 21st day of October, 1919, for
the purpose of submitting to the
property taxpayers qualified under
the Constitution and laws of Louis
lana to vote at said election, the fol-
lowing proposition, to-wit:
PROPOSITION.
To incur debt and issue bonds to
the amount of Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, $500, 000.00), to run
twenty-five years from their date,
and to bear interest at the rate of
five per centum $50 per annum,
payable semi-annually, the proceeds
from the sale of said bonds at not
less than par to be used for the pur-
pose of purchasing, constructing and
hi L.-s
within the BOgalusa School District.
For the purpose of holding said
election the polling places will be as
follows:
City Hall, Precinct No. IL A.
Wadsworth, w. ]. Willoughby and G.
F. Poole, Commissioners, and A. N.
Dobbs, clerk.
Mills Building, Precinct No p
Jesse Stallings, A. L. IRELAND and j.
E. Burns, commissioners, and F. NJ.
Tarut, clerk.
Old Fire Station, Precinct No g.
j. w. Davis, J. 3. Clark and L. L.
Webb, commissioners and w. E.
Seldner, clerk
Fire Station No. 1, Precinct No. A
ID. J. Anderson, w. P. Richard
son and d. r. Joseph, commissioners.
and l.. E. Levert, clerk
AT said election the polls will open
at seven ~ o'clock a. m. and close
at five (5) o'clock p. m. according
to law.
Notice is also hereby given that at
II o'clock a. m. on Wednesday. the
22nd day of October, 1919. the
Washington School Board will meet
at Franklinton, Louisiana. at the
Court House, and in open session
proceed to open the ballot boxes. ex-
anime and count the ballots in num-
Der and amount, examine and can
vass the returns and declare the re-
suits OF said special election.
:. Thus done and signed at Frank
linton, La, this 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1919.
F. B. BATEMAN.
PRESIDENT Washington Parish School
Board.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Wash |
ington.
|, the undersigned secretary of the |
Washington Parish School Board. do |
hereby certify that the above is q
true and correct copy of the notice
Of election issued by the president Of |
said Boand calling a special election |
to be held in the Bogalusa School /
District on the 21st day of October, |
In faith whereof / have hereunto
set my official signature authenti-
Gated with the seal of the said |
School Board at Franklinton, Louis
lana, this 9Th day Of September
A. D.. 1919.
D. H. SPRINGFIELD,
Secretary Washington Parish School
Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
MAROONED In SERBIA

There are two members of the
House of Representatives who arc
not yet aware that President Will
son has called Congress together in
special session.
Repre- esentatives NJ. Clyde Kelly. Of
Pennsylvania. and w. Frank James
of Michigan, were in the interior of
war-devastated Serbia at last ac-
counts, innocently ignorant of the
fact that the Congressional mill is
grinding legislative grist merrily at
the call of the President. Mrs
Kelly. wife of the PENNSYLVANIA
Statesman, received a letter from
her husband yesterday. 1t was
dated at Belgrade. Serbia. and Mr.
Kelly explained that all bridges
were down and the place terribly
damaged by Austrians and Bulgars
when they occupied it.
Il am sending this letter to
France by courier" he explained
from whence it will be mailed to
you. There are absolutely no postal
facilities in this ruined country
So. being in what may be termed
a wilderness of wars devastation
Messrs. Kelly and JAMES are in
blissful ignorance of happenings on
this side of the big pond. including
the present important session of the
House and Senate. All mail for
them. sent by their dire ction to
Paris from their families and their
secretaries at the Capitol. was re-
turned by the French postal author
tiles in bulk yesterday, including
notification that Congress would
meet in special session.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
KRAzY KAT ROW
ENDS IN FIzzLE
Four Arrested for Dis
turbance Forfeit Col
lateral to Police.

The holiday audience that sat in
Police Court yesterday morning was
disappointed.
The second "spasm'' of the "Krazy
Kat, the near-Bohemian resort in
Green's court northwest, did not ma
terializee. as Jerald Ulrich. Thomas c.
Allnutt. George Wilkinson and Bryant
= Moreland, who were arrested
thursday night, failed to answer their
names and >neir collateral was de-
clared forfeited.
The first ''spasm'' occurred several
months ago when some rude person,
VINO was entirely out OF harmony with
tne artistic setting of the establish
ment- started trouble. Whoops, howls,
dlsorder and several shots followed.
ne patrol wagon backed up and then
packed out again with a load of the
celebrants.
Thursday night few representa-
nves of the working population Wis
lted the place and attempted to rub
elbows with the more artistically in
chned habitutes of the place and a
fight followed
Tnls time the ambulance appeared,
put the injured took their wounds
nome with them for solace. The lin
trucers" refused to stop intruding and
the result was that four of the crowd
were arrested on charges OF disorderly
conduct.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

mics are now infesting the Southern
States Of North Carolina. South Caro-
lima and Virginia. They have also
been found in Kentucky. Ohio. Penn
sylvania and Delaware.
While extremely dangerous to the
tree life in these States, 1t is not be-
lieved that they will devour all vege-
tation.
Three Types Recorded.
There are three types recorded
among them, the ten-year. the
thlrteen-year and seventeen-year
varieties. Several characteristics
peculiar to this years species have
been noted. that Biblical students
say have been foretold in the sacred
writings following prophesied
world war"
Instead of blue-green eyes, those
OF the pests this year are blood
red. Their wings. too. are built
stronger than in former years with
special guard at the outer edges.
Particularly noticeable is the
clearly defined letter "w" found in
each corner of the wings. Such pc
culiar traits are causing much COM
ment among scientists and laymen.
As far as could be- authentically
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Representative Royal e. John
son addressed the Government
Printing ONCE workers at the Mem
orial Day exercises. Mr.. johnson
has only recently been discharged
from the army. and his appear
ance was the occasion Of an ova-
tion.
He expressed his pleasure at ap-
pearing before a body of govern
ment workers who really produced
something. and after reviewing the
events leading to the establish
ment of Memorial day concluded
his remarks with the promise that
before many years residents OF
Washington will have a ballot and
representation in the Capitol
through which to express their de-
sires.
Public Printer Ford presided. and
he took advantage of the op-
portunity to voice his appreciation
for the response of the employees
in the Victory Loan campaign. when
the Printing Office went so per cent
over the top.
Song leader Benjamin A. Lineback
directed the musical program, and
Forrest Grimes of1ciated at the
piano. Mrs. Kate Ellis very beau.
tifully rendered '"Tenting On the
Old Camp Ground"
The hall was beautifully decorat.
ed with flags and palms. the latter
loaned by GUIDE Brothers.
E. Jacob Dwight. recently re-
turned to the proofroom from q
ten-day trip to Atlantic City. reports
that he rescued two young ladies
from Pittsburgh, who had been
caught in a heavy surf.
On a former trip he was instru-
mental in saving his friend Tom Nc.
Aneany when Tom became exhaust
ed while swimming.
When a young man Mr.. Dwight
swan the Come cticut River from
Springfield. Mass. to Hartford
Conn. a feat seldom equaled.
A letter just received by Dusty
Miller from Cincinnati states that
printers in that city have secured
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
| BUREAU OF,
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
Ssx NEWS

Here's where the stamp perforating
division is doing some more good
work. Mrs. Mabel Raskey, assisted by
some OF the members of the girls
union. are running a bazaar. the pro-
'ceeds Of which will go to the Saliva
ton Army. To date they have COL
lected something over SIS.
Miss Sarah A. Sweeney, of the
trimming room Of the examining divi-
sion, has resigned to accept a posi-
ton in the subtreasury in New York,
where her sister. Elsie Sweeney. is
now employed.
Miss Lottie McGlue. of the examin-
ing division. has been granted twenty
days leave.
Cupid is busy again in the wetting
division, night force. Two more we'd
dings coming next month; maybe
three. Just watch this column
Talk about your candy kids. Mr.
Sims. Of the machine shop, so they
say. is studying the art from a sci.
entific standpoint. In fact, he is plan.
ming to go into the candy making
business. His many friends in the
shop are wishing him all kinds Of
good luck, and say that a good sized
sample would be convincing evidence
Miss Helmuth, of the stamp boob
and coil division. is on a weeks
leave.
Fred Meyers. of the engraving divi
sion. has just purchased a new ma,
chine. and it is some car. too.
Some of the employees Of the binder,
division the other day contributed
largely to the comfort of the boy.
at Walter Reed Hospital. They sen
doughnuts, cigars, fruits and maya
zines, and to say that the gifts wer,
appreciated Is putting it mildly.
Joe Lennon, of the engraving diyi
sion, Is spending a weekend at hi:
home in Philadelphia.
Sixty-seven junior power pres.
printers have been ordered to report
for night work Monday. on account OF
the shutting down of about eight,
power presses.
Elton Pillow. painter, will spend a
few days visiting relatives at Ocean
View. Va. Mrs. Pillow is there fol-
the summer
Miss Phillips. of the stamp book
and coil division, is on leave
The Bureau Band held its regular
rehearsal Thursday evening, with
mostly trombones on hand.
Clinton NJ. Hisle. of the engraving
division, will 'Nfiivver" down in Vir.
ginia to visit relatives for the week.
end.
Mrs. May Branzille. of the wettine
division. was overjoyed to greet hel
brother. who was a member of the
312th.
Orville Butler. Of the engraving
division. was absent yesterday. Mr.
Butler is a member of the District
National Guard. and escorted the
312th home Thursday from Camr
Meade.
Maurice Sherman. of the bindery
division. left Thursday for an ex.
tended trip to New York City tc
visit his son, Jacques Sherman, and
family.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line Of war acttv-
tiles the women Of this country have
done well and have taken front rank
for doing work that released thou-
sands of men for service overseas
Some women have been overan-
bilious, and. at the expense Of their
health. have filled places once cccu-
pied by men, Every woman whol
because Of overwork. has brought
on some aIlment peculiar 10 her sex.
should depend upon Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound TO re-
store her health and strength as this
remedy is now recognized as ths
standard and has restored multi
tudes-Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

an increase of SIS a week. making
their scale now $42 and s45. What's
the fare to Cincy?
Must have been quite a Joke that
made the Public Printer laugh SO
heartily just before his opening re-
marks.
Jim Sirlouis and Kirk Harrison
are getting quite chummy. Jim has
a car and of course will not throw
a friend out. so Kirkie gets a ride.
Norman K. Berry. the genial clerk
in the ONCE of the purchasing agent.
has received a promotion.
Cornelius p. Judge is now book
binder in charge on the intermediate te
pamphlet bindry force.
Charlie Ruhl expects to be award
ed an ''air" cross for his excellent
autoing in Alexandria last week.
Charlie has a continuous round of
blow-outs. regardless of where he
happens to be.
wilfred e. Garlick and Ernest A.
f1ufulc "cIc dUScnt from the nan0
section several days on military
duty.
Miss Alice Draney. in the office
OF the purchasing agent has ac-
cepted a promotion.
The day rulers complain that the
night men are welcome to the ex-
ira money. but they say it is un-
fair to hypothecate tools. towels
and everything. leaving the day men
nothing but work.
Louis Forsythe. paper ruler, thinks
a great deal OF a certain soda foun-
tain in Norfolk. Lou says with a
] few more "specks" he'll be able to
migrate and sling sodas instead OF
ink.
| Makerup Elmer e. Schott, of the
hand section. is spending leave in
Lebanon. Pa.
| James l. Cowgirl has been re-
warded with a promotion in the Of
fee of the purchasing agent.
John B. Fitzpatrick Is assistant
foreman in the intermediate pamph-
let bindery force.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Army Station Burned;
No Casualties Given

Paris. May 5O.-Dispatches received
from Coblenz today reported that the
Third army regulating station at Met
ternich was burned. but no mention
was made of any ammunition dump
explosion or of any missing men.
Army authorities here also denied
knowledge of reports that eighty
men were missing after an explosion
in the occupied area
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch re-
ceived in London from Cologne YES
terday reported eighty men missing
in an explosion.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

announced it's new qualifications fsf
membership.
A student must have a scholarship
average Of S per cent or over sr1
must have taken a leading part "
one major and two minor classes %
student activity.
The major activities are basketball
tennis. debating. work on the schooi
paper. and work in the women's Uns-
versity Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
DIR. F. p. KEPPEL QUITS
WAR RDEPARTMENT POST

DIR. Frederick p. KePpel. Third As
sistant Secretary of War, yesterday
announced his resignation, effective
June 30. DIR. Keppel. who entered the
department at the outbreak of the
war to assist Secretary Baker. will
become director of foreign operations
for the American Red Cross.
Before he entered the War Depart
ment. DR.. Keppel was dean of Colum-
hia University, New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
MILLIONS ARRIVE
in LOCUST ARMY
Invasion of District and
Surrounding Territory by
Destructive Tree Pests.

Countless millions of locusts, deadly
to tree life. are now invading the
wooded districts of Maryland and the
outskirts of the District.
Bulletins issued several months age
by the Department of Agriculture pre-.
pared the farmer in a way for this
invasion.
No remedy. however. so far has
been offered by horticultural experts
or authorities on insect life to de.
stroy this pest.
Similar clouds OF the winged enc
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
No Chickens Like This
Along "Great White Way

BraE tford. Ont, May 3O-A wyan-
cote chicken just hatched here In the
mock OF Herbert Shaw. is strutting
ABOUT the place with the aid of four
legs and eating heartily with the help
OF two beaks
IL is hoped IT may give up two eggs
day instead Of the customary one.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

learned. this is the FIRST visit the
insects have made in this portion OF
the country. although they have
been known to appear in different
corners of the globe since the days
of Pharaoh.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Sphinx Honor Society
Lists Qualifications

The Sphinx Honor Society. one of
the most exclusive organizations at
George Washington University. has
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Pre-Historic Giant Unearthed.
Seymour. TeSps. May 3o.-Oil drill
ers claim to have found bones of a
prehistoric giant. ten feet high.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Headquarters for
Page e. Shdp Candies

A clear, colorful COM
pleAion is a gift that
should be zeal louS y
guarded. Many a girl has
seen her delicate color
ing fade and imperfec-
tIons mar her charm when
by a little correct care
daily she might have
preserved her attractive
ness. lnEram's NJ il o 70
weed Cream. il used
regularly. viii protect
your skin and keep il
soft. smooth and heath.
full.
SI.O0 sire; sac; tax S9I
SOC Size. 42c; tax. i1T
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Miller Made Assorted
chocolates and Creams;
s,on a delicious Db1na feIse- eGS 49e
GrecnfieId's DeIatour
Chocolates; the famous
white package with the
pdeD, isIeGs assortment CSC
Norris Assorted Nut
Chocolates; All mt a
m a d q. Per 81 On
pound w Sl.ZU
Greenfield's Original
Chocolate Spon:cI in
neat one-pound CO.
packages ...... wy
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

BHbek. soc size. 4ac.
Tax, &c. Ole
bamboo Bricr. a fine
tonic and blood purl-
fer; large bottle, SIS.
Tax. 5c.... .SI.30
Dynamic Tonic, an
excellent nerve stimu-
liant and body builder;
small size. 75c. Tax,
Sc. ..........-.. sSc
Fellows Syrup Of
Hypophosphites, small
size. S5c. Tax. &c. Sac
Large size. Sl.1o.
Tax. SC...-.-.. SI.24
Father Johns Medi-
cine, small. 42C. Tax.
&C. ..---.-. 44c
Large. SSc. Tax. &c. SIC
Gray's GIycerine
Tonic. small. 45c. Tax.
&C ...... &c
Large size, Sl.09.
Tax. sc. .Sl.l4
Graham's Syrup of
Hypophosphites; con-
tainS iron. quinine and
strychnine: a pleasant
formula for a rundown
system; pint. 79c. Tax.
&C. ...............S Sic
Gudr's PcptO-ManEan,
9Sc. Tax. &c. .. .9sc
Phosphoratcd Malt.
T5c. Tax. Sc. .....ssc
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Cupid is busy again in the wetting
division, night force. Two more we'd
dings coming next month; maybe
three. Just watch this column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
1ruaso Pupns ascital Fo-nIznt.

The music pupils Of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Mcmahon, assisted by Miss Anna
Howells, reader, will give a recital at
tho home Of their teacher. corner of
Pearl and Monroe streets tonight, and
the parents Of all Of the pupils will
probably attend. The following is the
program which has been prepared for
the affair:
Fairy Wcdding-- Helen Duskey
Duet-Guard's March. ..............
$500. Mario Coyle. Esther Burkhardt
Solo-Melody Of Love- 49,. .Jeal Mitchell
Wayside Rose. Joyce WinGerd
Maypole Dance. Ernest Mackcy
Oak Leaf March -. Margaret Worley
Solo;
ta) Daddy Long Legs.
(b) Hope.
(c) Humorske >.------ .Incz Artman
Duet-bly1ng Doves. ..........,
.....-- Helen Dhkey. Freda Marquardt
Ripping Water. Helen Graham
Sweet Dreams Of Theo. Elizabeth Davis
Readtng-Who's Afraid. Anna Howclls
Fairy Voices Dorothy HcnFchrl
NaroissuR -~--~~~---..--...M Marie Coyle
Solo:
(a) chnd's Good Night,
OBJ Just q Bunch of Flowers,
o. water MIL
I'D Pretty Birdie
(e) Let Us Try. Margaret Mullen
Song-Beautiful Ohio -. joyce Wingcrd
Accompanied by Jean Mitchell.
Birds Morning Song. Laura Edwards
Duet-My Papa's Waltz. ............
..-.........Mildrcd and Clara Woods
Solos
(a) Chinese Dance,
(b) Thinking Bells. 49,. Mildred Evans
Rose Petals. ............E Ernest Mackey
Historic Pageant. ,,,.,..............
,,,,., Edith Dorm, Dorothy Henschcl
ReadinE-The Two kilograms. .
,,ssssss,ss.. '7HIh IlpN''iIi
P0Powoll % Thee. .,....,.H Helen Cochran
Echoes From tho Alps. .... Edith Dorm
eolo-Fairy Boat. Josephine Woriry
Solo-Hellese. Mrs. G. Cravcr
Duet-Golden Star. ......,,..,...,
,..,... Gladys Jones. Helen Duskcy
SoloI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Martins Perry Briefs.

Kenneth Sedgwick has arrived hero
from Washington, D. c.. and Will leave
for Akron soon, where he will take up
a position.
Sergeant William Davis has Arrived
safcrly at Newport News after service
overseas. according to word received by
his parents.
Miss Jennie Mooe, Of Broadway street
is spending a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. Roger Jones. Of Akron. o.
Miss Lorena Riley. Of Jacobsourg. IS
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Bert Picket on North Fourth street.
]. E. Reynolds. Of this city. Is spend
ing a few days visiting at Akron, o.
Mrs. Clayton Hoge OF Mount Pleasant
is spending short visit with MI. ana
Mrs. H O. Wells, of North Fifth street.
wv. Pyle. Of Pearl street. has return
ed homo after several weeks visit at
Huntington. W. Va
Mr., and Mrs w. L. Noble and dausn-
ter, left yesterday on an auto trip 10
sprjngfield, O.. where they will Visit
with friends.
DIR. Carroll McGinnis is confined TO
his home in the Hoge apartments win
illness.
Mrs. Conner Samuels. OF this city, was
the hostess TO the members or 'the
Young Ladies Bible class OF the Biptlsl
church last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Of Beaver FANS
are spending few days as the guests
Of friends in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
re. Bridgeport, Martins Ferry and Ohio Side News
,de a business trip to St. clairsville,

made a business trip to St Clairsville'
yesterday.
A fine new baby son arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ebert IN
Kirkwood. Wednesday.
Morgan Smith Of Kirkwood. has pur-
chased a new seven passenger. SIX
cylinder Chalmers touring car.
Thomas Howley Jr.. Is reported 10
have sailed from overseas. after TWO
years service, and is expected home
soon.
Samuel Crow, we'll known Beilaire
contractor. has charge OF the work OF
repairing and repainting, which will be
done on the Heinlein building in this
city.
The Foresters Of America win hold
their regular meeting in this city TO-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Rcbecca Doudna has returned 10
her home at Flushing, after a short
visit with local relatives.
Attorney Fred Spriggs left yesterday
evening on a short business trip 10
Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Florence Beck and children left
yesterday to spend the rest OF the sum
ner at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. James Morrow Of Jacouett
street. is confined to her home with Ill
ness.
The Bridgeport Bank and Trust COM
panys bank Of this city. has become
member Of the Federal Reserve system