davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

tracing only the most alaG
writing a record breaking au
insurance the first year.
Mr.. Dickerson was united
rage last week to Miss CIara
Howell, charming young
the Crescent City Thsy
Rogalusa this week, being
at the Pine Tree Inn.
This agency handles sIl u
many varieties Of insurance Hi
by the Great Southern Lumber
pany and its allied interests
considerable business III itself
office, in addition to which Aha
Bogalusa district is handled
this branch.
The aggregate assets of tha
companies represented win read
the hundreds Of millions, This
placing policies only with the
est, thus giving the very best pa
protection.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Loan Association is due to the ex-
cellent management of its directing
officers: W. H. Sullivan, president;
D. T. Cushing, first vice-president
W. G. Flanders, second vice-presi-
dent; A. N Dobbs, secretary-treas-
urer.
Mr.. Dobbs personally supervises
the many details of the work of the
association, possessing a thorough
knowledge of property values and
building, he is an exceptional man
for the position of secretary-treas-
urer. When the specifications call
for certain material, the buyer may
depend on nothing cheaper being sub
stiuted, as Mr.. Dobbs is familiar with
every angle of the contracting and
building business. He is also an ex-
pert on land titles and examines
carefully this important feature, no
contract being made until a clear
title is assured.
Even though party is not pros
pective investor, talk with Mr..
Dobbs cannot but prove profitable,
as his advice is sound and backed by
years of practical experience, as well
being gentleman who enjoys talk
ing about and boosting for BogaIusa
and Washington parish.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Great InslyraDe.
Company / IL

An agency represents.
the leading fire and 49, I a
panies of America and s N.Y.
unlimited line of this "a.
the New Orleans IIrs.
Agency, located at ZIG Ana.
IN North BOgalusa, has \
five years attained Come. e.
sition in the South.
$. Lacy Dickerson has ~.
TINS office, succeeding Tbss
Copeland, who recently rs.;.s
position of manager d 81 sas
Mr.. Dickerson became
when the branch was establ.s. .s.
IN 1914, being transferred & 81 4
Orleans office as LEGAL man.
ing the years 1s15-lS-l7 SIS + !
for over a year as assistas. s.'s
OF the foreign department
through Cuba and Central
in the interests Of the agsuss !.
called to the colors in july. Az Il N .
has Just returned to civilian IS. s
is welcomed back to BogaIuss 81
ne intends making his home K 4
host of business and personal As.
Coming to Bogalusa fron, j s "
Miss, where he had made s Il
able record, Mr.. Dickerson ors..l..
this branch and immediatsIv S
strated that he was one of shs n
est of live wires lin 4 bus;,,s.. !,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lacy Dieksi''.
who were married at New OEls s.
last week and have been spensss
their honeymoon on the Gulf CO..
arrived in Bogalusa Sunday ~ -.
and are receiving friends at ths S. s.
Tree Inn. Mr.. pickerson = "
gaiusa manager for the New Vl's
Underwriters.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
SUCCESSFUL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION IS LOCATED HERE

With a record Of about ten years
of successful work in the upbuilding
of this city, the Bogalusa Building
and Loan Association offers an ex-
ceptionally inviting investment for a
part Of the savings of saving peo-
pie" who would deposit portion of
their monthly earnings.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

This association is really nothing
more nor less than savings bank.
operating under the state banking
laws, but with a special latitude in
form of investments adapted to its
class of business and which bring
much greater earnings than any other
form of conservative investment, as
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Mrs. Clave E. Gill and children
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives at MiIlgville, Fla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
LA HORA DEL MAESTRO

No es para pasar fugaz inadvertido
el gesto varonil con que Ell sufrido macs
tro, ap6stol abnegado, ha sabido po-
nerse a La altura de su justo valer me-
nospreciado en- esta epoca.
La conducta del maestro en- los ac-
tuales momentos no debe ser reprocha-
da por nadie. Antes bien, encomiarla
y ayudarla para que cristalice cuanto
antes en- bella realidad. Ell maestro es
comedido y prudente siempre en- todas
sus actuaciones, sin importarle la indo-
lie de estas.
: Tristemente acosados por las circuns-
tancias POGO halaguefas, creadas por
Ell alto 'costo de la vida y la misera re-
tribuci6n que el maestro recibe; es-
tando la Asamblea Legislative EN- Sc
sion, era oportuno dirigirse, como 10
hicieron, llenos de fe Y de confiianza,
ella, en- solicitud de aumento en- Ell
salario de 10 contrario, no firmar con-
tratos para trabajar Ell proximo afio
escolar: IY acaso creeis que por esa
actitud severa, pero digna, habfa de
parte de los maestros la menor duda
de que en- Ell amino de los Legislatures
existia ell mas tenue pensamiento de
negativa tan justa demanda? No la
habia; no podia haberla. Ell magisterio
tenia plena confianza en- que los legis-
ladores no le dejaria desesperanzado
Saba que todos ellos les era simpa-
tica la causa del maestro, y asi noso-
tros 10 oimos manifestar sinceramente
EN- diferentes ocasiones, a muchos de
ellos, desde su sitial en- la Camara, Guam
do presenciabamos sus debates Y ahi
esta. Ahora palpais La realidad. Y SEN
tbs Ell justo orgullo del triunfo de vues-
tras legitimas aspiraciones, vuestros
corazones guardaran un hondo recono-
cimiento para todo aquel que contri-
buyo a clio.
Pero, maestros, no desmayeis. Hay
otras cosas que demandan la igualdad
Gle amino firme y energico que habeis
demostrado para llevarlas tambien a La
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17

realidad. Flota alin en- ell ambiente
(ibamos decir en- el vacio) la robus-
ia idea lanzada por los maestros de
Juncos de fundar un peri6dico. IQue-
reis idea mas propia para ell magiste-
rio? Debeis laborar incesantemente por-
que venga a la palestra ell organo de
los maestros. Haced para clio todo GUAM
to Sc necesite. Preparaos para que sal
ga la luz pnblica en- ell curse veni-
dero. Unios todos de nuevo y que Sc
levante otra vez vigorosa pujante
la Association de Maestros," pues en-
la union esta la fuerza; mientras que
dispersos POGO NADIA adelantareis.
Procedase organizar las Locales
para, una vez asociados, comenceis la
soluci6n de los problemas que os alta
fien Vosotros, que teneis en- vuestras
manos los hombres del mahana, debeis
ser ejemplo de civismo y justicia. Y
estos deben consistir, antes que otra
cosa, Ell realzar la profession a la altura
de su nivel.
En- estos dias en- que Sc ha escrito
bastante por los maestros, Sc han Ian
zado la luz publica ideas que no de-
beis dejar que ''mueran al nacer." He
mos visto algunas titles de efectos
bienhechores Isl Sc realizasen) para
el pobre maestro, lnartir por muchos
conceptos; pero ante todo, hace fal-
IA notoria ell periodico. Necesitais ell
6rgano de los maestros en- que podais
libremente esclarecer vuestros derechos
usurpados; apuntar las deficiencies del
sistema de ensenanza y las correccio-
nes pertinentes, pues vosotros sois los
mas capacitados para clio; fijar otras
tantas cosas que, EN- bien del maestro,
debieran haber sido va objeto de dete-
nido estudio y cambio radical, para
que este dele la condici6n de esclavo
y Sc convierta en- verdadero ap6stol
G. Carazo GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
ENFERMEDADEs DE vERANo

Para gozar de una buena salud du.
rante la estaci6n de calor, es necesa-
rio que los rifones y vejiga funcionen
normal y abundantemente. Los artri-
ticos quienes facilmente Sc les i'm
pregna Ell acido nrico, no tienen la
sufciente cartidad de orina para ha-
cerlo salir. FL Arthri-Sel restablece las
orinas abundantes y evita los dolores
de los rihones, las congestiones del hi
gado, los reumatismos todas las ma
nifestaciones del Arthritismo de vera.
no. En- todas las Farmacias.
Representative, Juan A. Perez, Box
425. Allen SO, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio Excelente servicio en- comida
Ia carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan pOr sus serviciOs y cOndimenta.
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant CriSto 81
ydOrmitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
Advt. PATRICIo BI.Asoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
UpntraL MprrpAita
- Namlrna Sugar On.
s4sess
VAavcoA. RvEaTo .Rfco
2 Do Jnte do 1919. :

Do JUte do lsl9.>
Srss. sObrinOs do YzausrdO & Co., No"% 'o,o
r.,.sr..,r SAN JUAN, P. r. c1.oo
Wy srsa. nusstrOs amigos -Nt'"Di5aa43
corrsSpOndiendO a los deseOs, de alta de 5 del
ccrrte ntsrssndo del rssu de Ia dUs
TRACTION Central naquna CASE
eO infosS dichO Tractor ha tEabsjado saisfactO
risasnts hasta la fscfa. -
81 prumsdiO aradO a prUfwdidad media do IL
Is pugadas hn sido de cusrdas dia de- tabajo
de hOras include aqM 81 tiaO e OporadOr
nacanio0 en- Ell ensrass y revision de La mkQuina.
81 motor nj sus pleas han sufridO' hasta ahOra.
sNsria nj rutuS algma trabajO
b Ia saguridad dsque les dejado cOuplaci-,
doe. auadsuOs suvOs sttOs. 8 s.
GS1a<9z.<@
esq Jsfe dc cGpos. Central NsTceditA.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17

ndca los Ai
de fas
emanes
York;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17

Para cajas Registradoras ojeda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17

Trujillo Alto, P. R
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25

imately 1000 Americans were sent to
Killingholme to train and assist the
British while awaiting the arrival OF
the American planes. BY July l, six
American planes were assembled and
the British turned over the station to
the Americans. 1t was necessary to
leave British planes, however, owing
t. the faults of the first American
machines" 1t is reported that the
American propellers were faulty. rad
iators leaked and that it was July 20
before the first wholly American pa
troll was undertaken.
Even under these handicaps. how
ever. the American pilots kept after
/ the submarines and the Killingholme
station had several attacks accredited
to it. No case is recorded OF where
il was known a submarine was sunk
but even with its very efficient sea
plane patrol the Royal Air Force was
given credit for sinking only one sub
marine during the four years and
half of war. A verdict of "probabl!
seriously damaged was accredited t
American pilots Of Killingholme b.
the British Admiralty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25
ATTACKS ON SUBMA-
RlNES BY AMERICAN NAVAL
AIR FORCES DURING WAR

London, March 25.-Thirty-nine at
tacks upon summarizes were made by
thu American naval air force In the
war and ten of them were considered
N some manner successful, says a
summary Of American naval aviation
prepared at headquarters here.
When the United States entered
the war the navy boosted Of only thir-
INV officers who knew anything about
flying. When the armistice was
signed the force was composed OF
1900 officers and $4,000 men, accord.
ing to the report.
Trials and discouragements OF the
I United States naval air force in the
war are enumerated at some length
along with occasional" triumphs
Various causes are assigned for lack
III effectiveness but many of the trou'
\ bles are said to have been overcome
and the service ready to execute what
had been expected of it when the arm
I istice interviewed. The summary o.
actual operations is interspersed witt
accounts of the lack Of trained pilots
and the difficulty in training them
shortage of machines, stories OF the
receipt of machines from the United
n States without propellers, withou
magnetos, defective parts and lastly
the failure of the Italian machines fol
night bombing for which they were
intended The United States hat
turned to Italy for planes when ma
/ chimes were not delivered from Am
\ erica quickly enough.
One of the biggest plans of the ser
Nice was the northern bombing pro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25

ject" calling for the cooperation OF
Americans with the British In almost
continuous bombing of submarine
bases on the Belgian coast. A great
many hindrances arose, some OF them
shown in the summary being: Lack
of machines, lack of material, lack OF
properly trained personnel, both pi-
lots and enlisted men, necessity OF
complicated negotiations with the
ROYAL Air Force in the matter OF sup
plies Of all sorts and necessity of fer
rying Italian machines from Milan,
Italy. to the north of France. Meth
er the night nor the day wings were
operating efficiently at the time OF the
armistice, in the opinion Of those who
compiled the summary.
It was planned to have IL squad
rons, six day and six night. This,
however, was reduced to eight when
it was found that the United States
army could not deliver the planes re-
auired. American machines with Lib
erty motors were to be used for the
day work and a contract was made
with the Italian government to deliv
er thirty, 6oO-horse power airplanes
for the night work. The Italian ma
chimes, it is stated, proved wholly un
fit for night bombing work!
What is considered by the Ameri-
can navy the most successful avia
ton operation resulted from the
Killingholme project. This was an
agreement by which England was to
furnish so seaplanes and so lighters
and the United States was to provide
40 seaplanes and 80 lighters by March
\ /. 1918 for offensive work in Kellogg
land Right. The British were sue
cessfully doing similar work with
their station at Felixstowe. Approx
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25

Celery shipments for the Weei
ending March /, according the re
port Of the Bureau of Markets ISSUED
on Tuesday, increased to forty-seven
cars, compared to thirty cars for The
week previous. The quality and con-
dition of the stock being shipped
made an Improvement and prices ad-
yanced during that period, with some
sales being made at $3.50 per crate
which is the high price for this sea-
son so far. Palmetto News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25

lOST-Purse in park in swing near
entrance by depot. Contained small
change, / pair glasses, keys. calling
card, etc. Return to Mrs. N. 5. Ivy,
at Peterson & Petteways office.
S716
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25
BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS

Will take party of six in Cole 8 car
TO Tampa and return for $12. VIII
'emain for both day and evening
meetings for SIS. Get your dates
head. Call j. A. Swain Phone 81
S7O7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25

Elarida ships 10000 car loads Of
Aruit and vegetables q year, Or more
than four solid train loads every day
in the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25
Additional
Classified Advertising

Get Mr.. Jacobs for skilled work IN
piano tuning and repairing. Call /.
M. Futch residence, Phone 245
S709
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25

LOST-Bankboo and important pa
pers. Reward il returned to j. F.
Roauemore or left at the Telegram
office. oooo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow soS
So. Boulevard, near Lake Morton
Drive. See J. @. French, next door
S7Os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-25
Willard
STORAGE BATTERIES
RUBBER THREAD

w. avn interests from financial from service anu n -.
- sananoint will convince you that your new s'oaee
ha 10 willard That why IS cent OF all American m 49,.
shou 70 uu.,d Come to our station inspect A"eif
cas- predominant battery you will see why
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18

FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURIAL.

Each reader II rhe State Journal Ia Of
fered the IuliniteI use OF the largest in
formation bureau 10 the world.
This Service Bureau u totatet In 'he ma
tionai capital, where II Is in Immediate
touch with all tile great resources OF the
United States government
1t can answer practically any question
Won want TO ask, butt caRIOt give adj
Vice. nor make exhaustive research.
Tue war forced so mGny changes IN
the daily life of the American people that
the services OF this Information bureaS will
be Invaluable to al, who use 1t.
Keep IN touch with your government
al all times. 1t can help you in u thOu-
sand ways IL YOUR wants are only made
known.
Tue State journal pays for this splendid
service la ORDER that every one OF Its read
ers may take Free advantage of 1t. You are
WeitoI1e to use ii IS often as you like.
Write your reques. briefly: sign your
name and address plainly. enclose S-reni
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFORMA-
TION BUREAC
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director. Washing
ton, n. &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
My Destiny-What-
ever It May Be

My destiny-would I know it? Oh.
no! Any more than 1 would know
the results of my efforts-in advance
of toll and sweat and pain and priva-
ton and hunger.
For my destiny is what I AMIN
being. In doing. In working.
am on good speaking terms with
my destiny-tho its acquaintance I
know not! My destiny is kind to me
kinder than L deserve. It both leads
and follows me. 1t is memorable.
So that am calm in thinking of my
destiny-whatever it may be-and IN
believing that I am ready for it.
We are all men and women of des-
tiny.
Our thoughts and acts are our IAN
gels (Or-our devils). For destiny
is neither a respecter of good nor
evil Our destiny is our destiny. Plain,
simple-and unvarnished. For our
destiny is our end!
Let us then strive in purpose. Let
us not be mean. Let us walk in faith.
Let US think in deeds. Let US work
to our purpose-our destiny! -
But let us not worry about our des-
tiny. 1t will come anyway. Nothing
can stop it-nothing can prevent it
But many things are able to change
it. Men and women shape their own
destiny.
And then it must come-whatever
it may bel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
WsRid's Highest Paid weman Writer.

Getting Back in the Right Road.
No woman can have any claim upon
married man comparable with that
which his wife has. When a man Sc
lects one woman out of all the world
keeping he lays upon himself an obli-
CATION that supersedes every other
obligat ton in his life.
Nor should g mans pity for any
other woman compare with his pity
for his wife. The sufferings of a dis
carded lady love are as nothing to
those of the wife who knows herself
dishonored. forsaken, neglected by her
husband.
Neither is any mans responsibility
for any other woman comparable with
that which he owes to the wife whom
he has sworn before God and man to
cherish and protect
1t is what a man owes to his wife
and his children, even more than what
he does to his own soul, that should
give the one who has done wrong the
strength and courage to come back
and try to atone for his mis-step.
And if he has to pay for this with
suffering. and with making another
suffer, it is the inevitable price of
wrong doing and G debt that none may
evade settling.
1t is the custom to think that only
the woman sinner pays, and that men
may flout the laws of morality and
the conventions of society and go scot
free. Never was there a greater mis-
| take. The man sinner pays, even as
the woman sinner pays, and no youth
sows wild oat crop that he does not
harvest in tears and anguish.
Disease and death, doddering senil-
ity, lunatics raving in padded cells,
these are the price that thousands
upon thousands pay for their youthful
follies. Thousands of other men are
drained of their money by black
mailers who make them pay thru the
years for the weakness of a moment.
Still thousands of other men go stag
gering thru life with some harry
fastened, like an old woman of the
sea, upon their shoulders whom they
| cannot shake off.
Many men stumble along the road
| Wise and happy those who have the
courage to turn back and seek the
right way once more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18
ROADS OF THE FUTURE.

One hundred and ten millions of
dollars to be spent on permanent
roads in five years-such is the allot-
ment made by the states of Illinois
and Pennsylvai ia in the recent cleo
tions, with similar sums likely to be
voted soon by many of their sister
states, says Harlan H. Edwards in
Popular Mechanics. Sixty millions
was Illinois's share, to be paid entirely
by automobile and motor-truck own
ers during the next twenty years with
out resorting to general taxation.
This is just one indication of the
interest in good roads aroused by the
transportation needs during the great
war just past. People are now
awakening to the fact that the best
investment they can make is in the
construction of good roads. permanent
roads. and roads wide enough to per-
NIT two automobiles or trucks to pass
in safety.
Along with this tremendous in
crease in popularity of good roads has
come the development of new and bet
ter types of pavement, each singularly
adapted to the varying ne DIS of heavy
and light city and country traffic. At
Detroit, Mich, a new type of pave
ment particularly adapted for the use
of automobiles has been developed. 1t
is called rubber stone,' and is a
crushed limestone varying in size from
half inch down to dust, impregnated
with moisture collecting and retaining
chemicals. 1t is placed loose on the
road to thickness of five inches. and
rolled to o smooth, compact surface
elastic, dustless. noiseless, and weed
less, and easy to take up and replace
when it is necessary to get at pipes or
wire beneath the pavement.
With the adoption of efficient
methods of construction and main
tenance for all the roads soon to be
built by the various states. and also
| for those built by the large federal
appropriation for interstate roads I'M
der the federal aid act, our roads OF
tomorrow should be of maximum
value to everyone. They will be built
much wider and stronger than many
we ha 7e now, and of the most durable
materials, for they will be compelled
| to bear a greatly increased motor
truck traffic if the growth in use OF
such trucks in the past few years is
any criterion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-18

in most cases it is better not to.
would suggest nothing more than a
few linen handkerchiefs or a book
Dear Mrs. thompson: I am six
teen years old and have been going
with boy for almost a year, and [
love him very much.
The other day he said he was GO
ing to smoke a pipe, which L asked
him not to do. but he smoked the
pipe anyway. l do not think he loves
pipe.
Please advise me what to do about
going with him any more.
BROWN EYES
The boy Should not have smoked
when you asked him not to. 1t seems
to me he is rather young to begin
bad habits. Proba bly, he thinks smok-
ing is smart" and if he does he will
go farther and consider other bad
habits smart"
I think you should drop him if he
continues to disregard your request.
At your age you should be very care
full not to go with young man who
is gaining for himself a reputation of
being fast .
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young girl of fourteen. l have a very
good boy friend who has asked me
to go with him and my folks think
l am too young and l do too. But
want to keep his friendship and he
said he wouldn't be a good friend il
l would not go with him. NJ. l. H.
The boys threat does not alter the
situation. You are too young to GO
with him even if you do have to give
up his friendship.