davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
This Store Known
By Every Citizen

With a location in the Tate build
ing, opposite the depot, and a bust
ness record in the city extending over
a period of about nine years, coupled
with a very aggressive selling meth
cd. handling only the best goods at
reasonable prices and catering to the
table needs of the most discriminate
ing buyers, it is not to be wondered
at that the name of Robinson's gro
Gerry is familiar one to every house
holder in Bogalusa and vicinity.
Here will be always be found the
most complete lines in staple and
fancy groceries, fruits, vegetables
and best known brands Of table deli
cacies-the fact that articles are
supplied by this store is sufficient
guarantee of their quality.
More than local reputation has
been won for the special brand Of
high-grade and fresh-roasted coffee
(roasted on the premises daily,
which is a particular feature OF TINS
stores output.
That there is much confidence in
name, having only been coupled
with the best goods and honorable
dealings, is reflected by the fact that
large portion Of the patronage Of
the Robinson Grocery is by the me-
dunn of orders given over the phone
or by messenger, as the filling Of
such requests receives prompt and
careful attention and the delivery
system, long established, is sure, COW
ering the entire city.
Mr.. Robinson has large acquaint-
ance in Bogalusa and the parish, is
progressive and can always be de-
pended on to take active interest in
any project that has as its object the
advancement of the community.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Stock Raiser and
rtLumbennan

A Louisianian by birth, with a
thorough knowledge of the various
products and natural resources of the
state, the southeastern parishes have
proven so attractive to Louis Gran
than, that he has devoted the greater
part Of the past fifteen or twenty
years to this section.
Farming, stock raising and the tim
Der business have been his three
specialties and at present he is hand
ling the logging department of the
Alcus Veneer Company, with head
quarters at Bush, La.
Mr.. Grantham haI charge of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Holman Store
Growing Daily

A very complete line of staple and
i,ncy groceries, fruits, vegetables,
canned goods, poultry, eggs, butter,
bsd. candies, nuts-in fact, every
thing to eat, except meats-will al
usw be found in the o. L. Holman
grocery store, Avenue F, Pleasant
HlL
Although 8 residenl of Bogalusa
for more than seven years, Mr.. Hol-
nan only started in this line of bust
ness about a year ago and the initial
stock was very modest one, but was
added to as fast as the needs of the
hade prompted.
His large personal acquaintance, a
happy faculty Of winning the conf
dshee Of patrons, courteous treat
msns Of all and strict adherence to
BE honesty is our policy" maxim
hn attracted new trade from day to
aag and housewives have learned
tat they can depend on the quality
aad prices being always right, even
dong much Of their ordering by mes
ssnger.
Buying for cash and having mini
nun overhead expenses, the very
lowest prices can invariably be quot
q hence It is little wonder that the
original quarters soon were outgrown
and more space for display was nee
sAary, which makes possible the
handling Of soft drinks, cigars, cigar
efes tobaceOs, stationery, school
supplies and notions.
r Holman is an alert and enter
lrang young business man, a firm
believer in Bogalusa and takes the
asenest interest in any movement
aas will keep the city in the lead.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Herman Has Fine
Furniture Store

Among the prominent and success
full business men Of Bogalusa is
Maurice Heiman, who conducts q
first-class furniture store on Column
bia street. Mr.. Heiman was born and
reared in this state and came to b.
galusa and engaged in business about
four years ago. Starting in small
way, he has gradually increased the
patronage and from time to time en-
larged the stock, and today he con-
ducts one of the most modern and
up-to-date establishments Of its kind
in the parish.
The store is large and completely
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Boealusa-the city Of magnificent
distances-where there is plenty Of
room. The garden, with its twenty
three varieties of vegetables, located
in a block that nearly everyone COM
ing to the city must pass, is generally
mistaken for a demonstration tract.
Mr.. Moak has no theories as to the
proper "phase Of the moon" in which
to plant; he believes in good seed
and getting it into the ground as
soon as the weather permits.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

picturing Mrs. Moak and an assistant
who have just finished an old-fash-
toned canning bee"-everything
shown being from the garden adjoin-
ing the hotel.
Mr.. Moak has become one of the
best opponents of the "grow-yOur-
own-garden" campaign, having Sc
cured about two acres adjoining the
hotel property, and has shown that
anything grown in the South will
make successful crop right here in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

in family style; in fact, it is more
the cordiality of home than Of a
hotel, and Mrs. Moak seems to re-
gard all guests as members Of the
family. The charges are reasonable
and those who have had the good for
tune to have been visitors at the
Glenwood always return if in Boga-
lusa again.
As an illustration Of the good
things to eat at the Glenwood atten-
ton is called to the photo above,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Situated opposite the depot square,
in North Bogalusa, convenient to all
trains and yet far enough away to
be free from annoyance of noise and
smoke, will be found the GlenwOOd
Hotel, Of which Mrs. T. A. Moak is
proprietor and manager.
Here the commercial traveller or
tourist viii receive hearty welcome,
with comfortable beds, clean, airy
rooms and an abundance of well
cooked and wholesome food, served
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Be sure to send this weeks issue
Of the Enterprise to the boys "over
there They will enjoy it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27
YOUNG CLERGYMAN
GREAT POLE VAULTER

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 27.-A
brawny young clergyman, the Rev. A.
Ralph Spearow, member of the Multi
romah Athletic Club OF Portland and
pastor OF a church in Oregon, is the
champion pole vaulted OF the Pacific
coast and one OF the best broad and
high Jumpers west Of the Rocky
Mountains.
In meet held recently at Tacoma.
Wash. Spearow swept over the cross
bar at n height of Is feet as inches,
establishing a new coast record. The
worlds record is Is feet "a inches.
The athletic minister is % years
old, feet, nine inches tall and
weighs $50 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27

a fow days
Mrs. 4. r.. Martin. accompanied By
her two daughters. Vcyu and Dorihn.
left for San FranciSco this morning.
rho girh viii cntor Mills College In
Oakland ut the beginning OF the new
term.
Burge Mason was passenger on
III. train this morning bound for San
Francisco. whore Lo will look after
matters Of business.
Levi ward was IN town this morn
Ing from his ranch at Lost River dam.
Miss Waive Jacobs. accompanied
by II number OF friends Will drive to
Crater Lake today.
J. Walter caii. of tho Mcdford
Grocery company II In town on bust
ness this week.
Ed Gowcn has accepted n position
with the Chiioquin Mercantile com
pany, and viii lonyo for Chiloquln
aomo time today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27
CHARLES COLLIER RETURNS

Charles Collier. brother uf hudraw
Collier OF the First National bank.
arrived in klamath Falls last night
after ~ months scryic" In France.
Collier was In the thick OF the
nshttug with the marines oi ihc sat
machlnc sun company, which was II
ptrt OF the Second division. ~" ns
dirchaf.-d at Quantico. virginia, on
July goth, ~" iE II graduate OF the
University OF Oregon. and viii be
employed IN the First National bank
during hin stay In klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27

rascne Robertson tho so" 10, o. ,",. ~,
,' Me-, ", II, Robertson lou @ '"''
md !.,"s S', for portland and other
'''" :" 8 ,oucs and wife ARE in the city
~, ,,,m,,,op CITY for short visit
'''' 'an's R. Little and wife are stop
JAM ,,o city for few days vaca'
wv w.. l. A. Hedgcr and daughter
"'' ,,,ov here from san Francineo'
n MeLcmorc and L. w. ""'h'r
,al In the formers car, ,. TIT" INC" m"r".1n n',,
y" .,,,srp :" oregon. where they VIII
'',, :, ,,,er their cattle in'orc"'r'
WV ',,n Scott camo into town thiS
i morning to transact business ut '"'
'',' plInton. and wife OF Med
,,companied by their son. ana
I,asA,cr. Mrs. u, A Cornish, were IN
..,,, nm their way 10 Modford.
they visited Crater Lake by way OF
ysdiord ,-,,
y X, Mead Ia Portland vi"i'or IN
Klamath Falls this week
r,h, Freeman arrived last nlght
,,om Portland for n short stay here
! C. Bradbury and wife Ar" her"
;, , vacation trip from their homes
!, Ceres, California They nr" nc
,,uOanIed by Miss Alice Owen OF the
sane city. =.
N, and Mrs. e, p. Holt and y. N
uo,, lei, this morning for Stock
=, california after a. outing in this
county.
r D. Bunker - hero from San
Francisco looking after matters OF
business.
Johuie J. Wall is stopping In klnm-
.,h Falls from San Francisco for II
short time.
George =. Dnley came In on last
plsh,s train from Portland ON buhi-
ren.
70. Bradley is In the city on bus
me. from Copco. California.
P. O. Crawford. OF tn. California.
Oregon Power company arrived yes
,.rday from San francisco, He will
h here several Gays looking after
company business.
R. b. Jones Is here from lsend for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27
HEAD OF OVERSEAS TRADE
RESIGNS HIS POSITION.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Sir Arthur
Steel-Maitland. head of the Depart
ment of Overseas Trade, has resign
ed his position, protesting that he has
constantly been hung up by the hy-
brid political nature OF the depart
ment.
The department of Overseas Trade
is comparatively new project OF the
government having been created spe-
officially to provide neutral ground on
which the Foreign Office and the
Board Of Trade might cooperate to
further British trade interests. Re-
sponsibility TO two masters is partly
blamed for the difficulties Sir Arthur
encountered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27
ANTI-CLERICALS DECRY
PASTORS IN PICTURES.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-French anti
clericals appear to be taking alarm
at the frequent appearance of bibles
and pastors in American moving pic
lures. NJ. Aulard, the historian, in an
article decrying the far west films,
says enough has been seen Of the SEN
timental bandits, and appeals to Am
orleans to keep them for themselves
a4ong with their pastors and their
bibles He adds that they give a false
idea of the American people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27
GOVERNMENT WILL. RENEW
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27,-The
1919 War Savings and Thrift cam
paign il TO be taken up with renewed
yIror for the remainder OF the year
,hrouyhou, the Twelfth Federal Re
s,ry, District by the re-organized
War Loan Organization, OF which
Robr T.. Smith is director and e. A.
Farnsworth. formerly manager OF the
General Publicity Committee IN the
Victory Liberty Loan, Is associate o'-
rector,
In lis essence the Thrift movement
IN America today Is the Country >
pro,ectIon against threatened III
v,sinn of the political and economic
.,ucrimeuts now sweeping Europe
,r,., rn,yly twenty-five cent Thritt
stamp. offering rs it does the wage
.,rper the opportunity Of economic
r,d,n,ndcnce by regular investment
.ofgis -avings in United States Sec"rl-
,in. promises to bring America PACK
=, ,,. hardy thinking and mdep'nd-
,,.....f the men who built the Repuh-
ltr The thrifty, saving, indepehoen'
...r nm. no patience with those VINO
would tear down America.
JOHN L. CALKlNS'
chairman War Loan organization
.,I Coy. Federal Reserve BANK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27

In Korea widows never remarry.
Even though they have been married
only 4 month. they must not take
second husband
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-27
ZIG yOwwEE MILL INSTALLED

The Grand Union Tea and Coffee
store has just installed new Hobert
electric coffee mill. which In the lar
gcSt IN this part OF the country MIR.
u, =. Lewis. owner of the store. who
In In Ashland for y few days was par
,iculnrly fortunat. In laying In a
large supply OF coffee prior to the
advance In prices.
Merchants Lunch nt J u, m. to p
.. 'r,t.r CAT. Tth 81 26-6t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
PAIIK.

Starting with Thur, Aug. 21st, mat inee, the attraction at the Park Theatre, will be Dave Marion's own Company with the one and only Dave Marion heading the cast of stars en- gagged in this years production. A two act revue In four scenes entitled "A Strange Wilr' will be presented as the vehicle in which MT. Marion and his company are given the oppor- tunity to display their fun making ability.
 Not content with one star in one production MT. Marion has engaged a list of people whose work Is of the highest type in their respective lines. Chief among them are, Agnes Behler, sid Gold, Ih Franco & Kennedy, Eddie Gerard. the welcomed return of Babe La Tour; Henry Plunliett Iuez De Verdier, Mack & Curly. Lydia Bristow and Bobby Roberts.
 A chorus of twenty-four of the prottiost girls that could be gathered have been selected to render the many catchy musical numbers which have been written by Mir. Marion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
PLAZA.

One of the most interesting and en- tertainfng screen stories that has been shown in this city this season was seen at the Plaza theatre last night in the showing of Clara Kimban YOung's newest Select picture, ''The Better Wife, This story, which was taken from Ienore Coffee's novel, "The Love Quest,'' is a delightful romance of England and America in which Miss Young is seen as the American girl who marries royalty. In the cast are many notables including Nigel Barrie, '@T'he American Ace,' Kathryn
 Williams, Lillian Walker, Irving Cum mings, Little Ben Alexander, Edward
 M. Kimball and others.
 The vaudeville is headed by the Five Princeton Girls who have pretty of fering of songs, piano and violin play ling. The songs are new and well ren- dered and the musical (Sld of the act
 was well handled by three of the girls who are real artists. The turn re- ceived a big encore last night. Ash and Hyans scored a decided hit with their newest vehicle, There's Moth | ing On the Level Any More" Mir. Ash is a capable comedian who had : the patrons laughing from the start. His parodics were a riot MT. Hyams has a good singing voice. Wallace and Farrell, two girls appearing in pretty evening dresses, have a clever | little act that was much appreciated. | Both have good voices and sing their
 numbers with good results. Turner and Grace, a man and woman in a
 fine juggling act, completed the show. Gaumont News and Screen Magazine
 were also seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
LYRIC.

Unusual features enthralllnR situa- tons and olimaxes of breathless in tcrcst mark tho wonderful photo play, 'The UnparGonable Sin," which opened at tho Lyric theatre yester- day for a weeks run The story Is one of the most powerful that has been Illustrated on the screen since the picturizntiou of those famous pictures Hearts of the World" and ''The Birth of a Nation" Replete with thrilling scenes and climaxes of Intense interest the picture is des- tined to hold enthralled any audience fortunate enough to sec it.
 Conceded by all who saw it to bo tho biggest thing in photopIays that has been shown In this city in some time 1t is easily identified as a screen adaptation of the powerful novel of similar title written by Major Rupert Hughes which created furore when published serially and in book form somo time ago. The story is repletc with scenes of love and adventure and carries it's auditors from the middle West to Belgium and Germany showing somo of the military com munities occupied by the German army, thence back to New York city where the final denouement takes place.
 The picture features Blanche Sweet who has been missed from the moving picture world for several years, but Is better than ever in her redebut. Miss Sweet will be remem- bered for her excellent work with that famous director, D. w. Griffith fin some of his most powerful pie lures She Is ably assisted in this by Matt Moore, Wallace Beery, Mary Alden and other screen players who are well known to patrons of the pie ture plays. The picture will be shown twice daily. afternoon and evening during the rest of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
COMMONS TAKES RECESS,CONvENES
 ON OCTOBER 2

London, Aug. 19.---The House Of Commons, which listened yesterday to Premier Lloyd Georges declaration or the governments policies on many British problems, took a recess today until October 9.
 The country now has before it the three principal conclusions which MT. Lloyd George told the House yester- day had been reached by the govern ment These were the abandonment on September l of the present system of licensing. which is to be replaced by measures to prevent dumping i; the declaration that the government plans partial control of the coal in dustry, giving the miners a share in controlling mining policies; and the annsuncement that the government will recommend a joint industrial council of employers and employers and provide for a 4S hour week and lfivng wages in virtually every in duStry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY
POIIpS,

George De Foe presents his inter national opera stars in a condensed opera version of Il Trovatore at Polrs the first half of this week. The company sang most of the numbers from the famous opera, and were appreciated by a large audience at every performance yesterday.
 Tracey and Wahl in an elaborated song Advertisement, were a big hit. Mir. Tracey, the composer of the popular song success, Nanny Q Mine" sang a melody of the songs which he has composed. Miss Wahl, his accompanist, is also an accom- plished songster.
 Roy La Pearl. in his comedy va riety slIit entitled ''The Worlds Greatest Aerialist," has a big sur prise act, assisted by two clever comedians.
 White and Brown told funny stories. and sang favorite songs, and Rodero showed the audience some new tricks on the violin.
 The picture program consisted of "Wagon Tracks" starring William S. Hart; a Paramount-Sennet comedy eentitled Among Those Present. ' and the Pathe News, which among other interesting things showed the first pictures of the original peace treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
THE REVIEW OF THE RIALTO

this country and Italy, and the first step in this direction will be the bringing to this country of the noted Saint Cecilia orchestra from Rome, which will have a premiere at tho Metropolitan Opera House in Octo- ber.
 That the foreign element may not be further neglected, there will be many French importations this year as well. Besides the Theatre Paris fen. which is to occupy it's own quar- ters in New York as a permanent French playhouse. the French American Association for Musical Art will bring to this country a formida- ble and highly artistic group of noted French musicians.
 The French Players, not to be con fused with the New York group of players. although from this metropo- lis. will make an extended tour of tho United States, presenting mod ern French plays. This is the first time a French repertory company has been sent on tour. Some noted French stars l1ave made extensive tours of the United States. but the plays then done were such as were ! especially suited to the personalities
 
 | the French Players will be selected | with less regard for stellar roles thar | for the effectiveness of the plays. The players of the United State i have taken a deep interest in tht | plan to establish q National Conserv. | atory of Music. for the promotion ot musical art among tho native artist. | and composers. They hope that | similar institution may be formed fo1 1 the improvement of the dramatic ar | of the United States Miss Ethe Newcomb. an American concert plan. iste with a distinctive and commend i able international reputation has beer q leading exponent of the musica ! tdea, and she is by no means alont in the belief that if such a conserva | tory may be established, as it seem | likely through a bill now before Con | gross. 1t will further enhance tn musical supremacy of the Unite States.
 From every city, town and hamle of tho United States will gather mex week the teachers of the dance. I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
CBy DIXIE uTNFS.)

New York. Aug. 1S-The Shubert theatre suffers a change of play this week. The successor is "Oh, What Girl" which was at one time known as "Oh. Uncle" and which the staid Quaxers of Philadelphia declar- cd to be quite as adaptable for sum mer enjoyment as for the regular season. Harry Kelly has the lead ing comedy role. and it is but ncces- aary to quote from the first para graph of the press agents announce ment to visualize until tho Opportun- fly Is presented for personal observn- ton, Deacon Amos Titmouse," ayers Mir. Grenaker. the mimcograph man ipulator for the Shubert attractions. 'Is a pillar of the church at Cemetery Coruers-but q high flyer oa Broad way" The rest of the story adds nothing more to the suggested possi- bilities aroused by this preliminary notice.
 This includes. or wiu include. the new group to be added to the Broad way catalogue. a catalogue. by the way. of unusually high excellence in entertainment. made possible by the liberal support given summer plays by the visitors to New York rathei than those who are stay at homes New York entertains more than hali a million visitors each day. and mos of them may be found ensconsed ir orchestra seats.
 '-The Fau of Babylon was done at tho George M. Conan theatre las week by David W. Griffith. As thi, film will be ssen wherever the former Grif4th films were exhibited, 1t is un necessary to do more than commend 1t for all the excellent qualities whicf Mir. Griffith has invested it. There art all the ear-rnarks of the Griffith pro ductiou. from the artistic lighting tt the masterfuI handling of scenes re quirinz multitudes. The ancient bat tie scenes between the Babylonian and the Persians are especially thrill ing, and the love story is simple an appealing.
 The Italo American Association fo Music was formed in New York las week by q committee of which ott Kahn Is the chairman It is to pro mote artistic interchange betwee'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19

The settings for the new Helen Holmes serial are the finest ever built for a serial. In the main sec ton alone the props are valued at S25,OO0 and are unusually massive and beautiful There is one oil paint ing valued at S3,00o. Many of the set tings, including paintings and furni- ture are announced as coming from New York mansions; as for instance, a dining room set valued at $12,0O0 consisting of a table, a buffet, serv- ing table and eight chairs is used in some of the scenes. The serial is en- titled The Fatal Fortune''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-19
BEST YET.

Surpassing the standard set by "The Man Who Turned White H. B. Warner has achieved moro laurels in ''The Pagan God.' It is a story of China, its intrigue and its subtle ness and shows Warner in the role of an American diplomatic agent, who to foil an outbreak against the Christians, is compelled to risk his life among the Chinese plotters- War ner changes from the evening dtplo- matic garb to the flowing robes of a Chinaman. Entire Chinese streets were erected and hundreds of China men were engaged to appear in the big scenes.