davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
GIVE sIGHTsEEINC PARTY

a crowd Of young folks gave q
sightseeing party last Friday night,
when they visited the G. S. L. plant.
The party was in honor of Leon
Hodges of New Orleans. Among those
present were: Misses Gertrude and
Effie Dillon, Marguerite Stewart,
Ruby and Pearl Moak; Messrs. Leon
Hodges, Kenneth Scott, Ilous Kea-
ton, Searcy Young and Webb. After
the sightseeing trip the party adj
journed to the Dillon home on Pleas
ant Hill where everyone had a good
time.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
COOPER CHILD DEAD

Paul, one-year-old son. of Mrs.
Paul Cooper of Varnado, died at the
Bogalusa Hospital Thursday after
noon. The body was taken TO Var
nado and buried the following morn
ing. The child had been i'll for sew
eral days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
FIRE AT CHURCH

The Presbyterian Church onAAve-
nue. D was the scene OF some excite
ment last Friday afternoon when
fire, cause unknown, broke out. The
blaze was quickly extinguished with
out the use of water and little dam
age was done.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
WILL VISIT ATLANTIC CITY

Henry Heslin, popular N. 0. G. n.
master mechanic, accompanied by
Mrs. Heslin, will leave in a few days
for Atlantic City, where he will at
tend convention of the master me-
chanics of the United States, which
promises to be one of the most inter
esting meeting of its kind ever held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heslin will go by way
of Chicago, where Mr.. Heslin viii at
tend another meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
DAUcHTER SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berenson, who
left last week for vacation on the
Gulf Coast, were forced to return to
New Orleans, where their daughter
underwent painful operation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12
HAVE GRADUATION DANCE

a dance was given at the beautiful
NJ. Marx home last Sunday evening,
complimentary to the graduation
class Of the Bogalusa High School by
David Marx, one of the graduates.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
dancing. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and punch were served. Music
was furnished by local band.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-12

We have no 'spolicy', at the Jones
Drug Store all principle.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
FLYING CIRCUS TO ADVERTISE
 VICTORY LOAN
American Aviators to Exhibit in at Least Nine Coast
 Cities During Campaign

A flying circus made up of twenty American aviators, a captured Ger. man submarine and 5000 feet of mo. tion picture film showing actual fight. ing on the Western front will be three of the features used to attract atten. ton to the Victory Loan which opens April 21.
 The aviation feature will exhibit the American birdmen flying Ameri. can, English and German planes and exhibitions will be made in at least nine of the larger cities of the district This will be the most sensational fea. ture of the campaign and in the fleet of eleven planes which will come to this district will be two captured Ger. man Fokkers, two British single seator Spads. two British combat S. K. 5's and five American Curtiss bombers.
 The official itinerary has not been completed, but among the cities which will be visited are San Diego, Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Boise City and Salt Lake City. Landing fields in all these cities are now being chosen.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Ne,os of Interest Gathered Here and There m the State
Cattlemen Want Treeless Reserves
 Opened.

At the annual meeting of the South western Cattle Growers association held recently at Tucson, President N. c. Bernard appointed a committee to consider the withdrawal of some sec- tions of land from the Coronado Ma tional Forest and recommendation to that effect to Arizona's representa- tives in congress. The committee is to make a survey of the field, in or der to determine what lands are inn properly part,of the forest, from the viewpoint of the cattleman. The com mittee was authorized by the associa tion upon motion of J. M. Ronstadt. It consists of Oscar Ashbun, John w. Began, George M. Parker, William McBeath and William Marteny.
 U. S. Senator Mark Smith was pres ent at the meeting and assured the cattlemen that he would do anything for them at Washington in his power. He accommodated his opposition to the Pinchot theory of conservation, which conserves during each generation for the one ahead and when Gabriel blows his horn conserves for the angels Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
CALL OF AMERICA
 OUTBIDS DOLLARS

What home means to the American soldier and just how anxious he is for the trip across the ocean, was indi- cated last week when an American firm, about to embark on a private project in this country, offered jobs to the members of an engineering regi- ment on it's way to the authorization camp.
 A 5O0-franc bonus at the beginning of employment for the purchase of civ ilian clothing was offered and a salary of $250 month. The men had to sign a contract to work in France for six months.
 The regiment numbered 2,7O0 men, a large share of. whom were. eligible to and qualified for the positions of- fered. Eighteen signed up to remain. Stars and Stripes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Act Relating
 To County Scholarships

during the year as may be fixed and determined by the President of the University of Arizona prior to the pub
 lication or the giving of the notice by the county school superintendent here inbefore provided for,) the county school superintendent of each county shall hold an examination according to the rules and regulations prescribed by the President of the University of Arizona, said examination to be open only to those persons who are between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five years and who are graduates of a four year high school in the county, or who. if there be no four year high school in the county, are residents of the county and have completed elsewhere a course of study equivalent to the course of study, which, under the Laws of the State of Arizona, would be re- quired to be given in such four year high school. Within one day after the completion of any such examina- tion, the county school superintendent shall send to the President of the Uni versity of Arizona the papers of all persons taking such examinations, to- gether with a certificate stating that the prescribed regulations have been fully complied with. On receipt there of the President of the University of Arizona shall cause the papers to be graded by the members of the faculty of said University and shall issue to the person passing such examination with the highest record certificate of scholarship which shall entitle the holder to the advantages specified in Par. 4490 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, for the fol- lowing academic year. On or before the tenth day of September of the year in which said examination is held, the person to whom such certificate of scholarship is issued shall file with the President of the University of Arizona a written acceptance or re- jection of such scholarship, and if such written acceptance or rejection of said scholarship is not filed by the tenth of September, other persons in the same county passing the same examin- ation may be awarded the said schol- arship in the order of excellence.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

In order to facilitate the use of the educational advantages of the Univer- sity of Arizona, and to equalize the educational opportunities of the stu dents of this state, there shall be awarded annually to each county in the state, one scholarship of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS which shall be used by the holder for tuition, room, and board at the said University dur ing the academic year following the award; provided, that no county shall during any one academic year receive more than five hundred dol lars.
 Method of Award.
 The method of award shall be as follows: The county school superinten- dent of each county in the state of Arizona, whenever in his county there is no holder of a scholarship for the ensuing academic year, shall each year, not less than two weeks and not more than four weeks prior to holding the examination hereinafter provided for, cause a notice of the holding of the said examination to be published in some newspaper printed and of gen eral circulation in his county.
 Time of Examination.
 On the first Saturday in May in each year from and after the passage of this Act, Cor at such other time
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
POST TRADER A. BRADLEY
 FOUND DEAD IN BED.

J. E. Buckbee came in Saturday from his trading post at Kaventa and reported the death of A. Bradley, an old Indian trader at Bitterweed Creek, who was found dead in his bed on March 18th, several days after his death. Mir. Bradley was a man about 70 years of age and had been in the Indian country for many years, hav- ing first come into Fort Wingate as a freighter for the government.
 It was known that he had been suf- fering from severe attacks of rheuma- tism for a number of years, but mo- thing is known as to the immediate cause of his death, though there was
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
LOAN TO RIDE TO SUCCESS ON
 WAR TANKS
Each of Seven Pacific Coast States Given Tank to Ad-
 vertise Victory Loan

Each of the seven states in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District will be given at least one of the twelve tanks assigned this district for use during the Victory Liberty Loan drive which starts April 21. The tanks have been assigned in the following man. ner: I've to Washington one to Ore. gon, one to Idaho, one to Utah, one to Nevada, two to Northern California and two to Southern California and Arizona. The remaining two tanks will be carried on special trains. one of which will tour the Northwest and the other to travel through California and the Southwest.
 War Veterans to Drive
 The tanks will be handled in the campaign by twenty.four veterans with European servic to their credit. All of the drivers have actually seen service in France. Before being sent out over the district the camouflaged tanks will parade and give a sham bat. tie in San Francisco
 ACSoiuiuS lO pTeScut pIdHS du Ot the tanks will arrive in San Francisco about Apri. 6. They will be taken to four acre tract of land near the Southern Pacific freight staten where they are to be assembled and the cam. oufiage retouched by the men who are to drive them during the campaign. The tanks will be equipped with Mar. lin mach'-e guns or 37 NM. smoke bombs with special pistols and lights.
 Trophies From France
 On the special trains which are to carry the tanks will be a complete display of war trophies which have been collected on the battlefelds of France and brought back to this coun. try since the signing of the armistice Wita the trains will travel heroes of the American Expeditionary Forces who will speak for the Victory Loan
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Work has been commenced on new marine base at San Diego on what is known as Dutch Flats. When com- pleted the post will contain 45 mission style buildings, aggregating in cost five million dollars. Ten thousand n arines will be housed in 25 barracks which are being built. The parade ground will be 5000 feet long and about $50 feet wide. San Diego has begun to get her dues as one of the greatest seaports in America.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

1900 Idle Men in COchise.
 There are 1900 idle men in Cochise county, according to the report of the labor community board. This is 100 less than was reported last week. The daily average number of men employed in the western district for this week is 2,781. Notwithstanding the fact that men have been warned of the overcrowding conditions exist ing in Ranger, Texas, and other fields, many men from Bisbee left for there during the week.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
1i6s Would Have Pleased Theodore
 Roosevelt.

A not wholly unimportant citizen and the father of ten children came home the other night and sat at the table with his considerable family.
 "John," said the lady opposite, "this high-chair is getting awfully rickety." Whereupon, he said:
 Here's S10, dear, go buy new one, a good substantial one, something that will last"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Work on Shrine Temple Begins Soor

Immediate work on the Shrine Tenn pie at Phoenix was authorized by the building committee and the board of trustees of Fl Zarihah temple at business meeting held one night last week. For long time the site of the proposed temple has remained vacant but it is thought that with the author ization of work, which has been await ed so long, it will be but a short time now until the foundations of the edi- flee are laid.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Say what you will about the ten commandments, you must always come back to the pleasant fact that there are only ten of them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

"Build a house and make a home, and thus identify yourself with your community. Do not merely live in a community-be part of it-Flagstaff Lumber Company"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

no question but it was from natural causes.
 MT. Buckbee and others were noti- fled of the finding of the body, and af- ter most difficult trip, reached the trading post and arranged for burial.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
To Build 273 Miles of Road.

A dispatch from Phoenix says that the supervisors of Maricopa county have decided to hold an election be- between May 3 and 10, on the question of issuing $4,00O,000 in road bonds to build 273 miles of hard surface roads within the county limits. The plans laid before the supervisors show a net work of roads, which, when complet- ed, will place hard surface highway within a mile and a half of the most remote home in the county.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Have you room you want to rent? An ad in the Sun classified column may rent it for you quickly.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

At the University experimental farm there are ten thousand young wheat plants. Because of their ten der age c. Omer Bond of the Univer- sity of Arizona, at Tucson, has been sent to the Yuma valley, and for the next two months the chief object of his life will be to study these young wheat plants.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Land Department Turns $S2,907.56 to
 Treasurer,

The land department turned over to the State Treasurer $S2,907.56, re- presenting the returns taken in by the department during the month of March.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Shop in The Sun before shopping in the stores.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Animal Trainer Hurt.

John Grear, an animal trainer, with the Workman Carnival company, was attacked and seriously injured at Douglas. by a mountain lion whose cage he had entered. The puma sprang upon the man, knocked him down and was chewing his head when driven off by other attendants, armed with iron bars and pistols loaded with blank cartridges. Grear was res. cued by Pete Loftus, formerly a clown with the Ringling Brothers circus, (who entered the cage), and taken to a hospital. The animal was formerly a pet owned by General Pershing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Council Votes High Poolhall License

Council Votes High POOlhall License.
 By vote of three to two the town council at it's meeting on Tuesday night put license on pool halls con- ducted within the corporate limits of Snowflake that will cause quite bit of revenue to enter the town treasury, provided enough halls take out the li- cense. The usual price of pool hall license in Arizona towns is $2.50 per quarter, but if one wants to "show" in Snowflake, S200 per quarter will first have to be produced. We suppose the $200 is for each table. Now, all who wants to start a pool hall in Snow flake, hold up your hands.-Snowflake Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
U. S. FLEET AT HONOLULU
Secretary and His Party of officers
and Men of Dreadnaught Given
Warm Welcome by Natives.

Aboard the S. S. New York, Hon.
olulu HarbOr. Aug. 25.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels and his official party
of officers and men of the dread
naught New York, arriving here, were
treated with the hospitality that long
has distinguished the Hawaiian is
lands.
The New York and four destroyers
were tied alongside their piers almost
in the center of the city.
OFF Waikiki beach the great dread
naught was met by scores of small
craft, including outrigger canoes mo-
torlaunches. sail and row boats, which
accompanied the great ship into the
harbor.
From the time he went down the
New York gangplank Secretary Dan
iels' time was fully occupied. From
the ship he was taken TO n hotel at
Waikiki beach, where he was re-
ceived with all the pomp of . visiting
monarch, according to the old Ha-
waiian custom. by the sons and daugh-
tiers of Hawaiian warriors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
TEETH IN FOOD ACT
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO JAIL OR
FINE VIOLATORS.
FiVe-Thousand Dollar Fine or Two
Years Sentence ProVided-Rent
Clause Barely Beaten.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Rent prof.
teers narrowly escaped being included
in the food control act amendments
which passed the house Friday after
five hours of debate.
Exemption of farmers from penal
ties and boarding as provided in the
bill was the subject of attack, but the
representatives of rural districts car
ried the day.
Without any change more important
than the insertion of a semicOlOn, the
measure finally was passed as pro-
posed by the attorney general. There
was no roll call on any of the prop
ositions.
As passed, the scope of the food
control act is extended to include
wearing apparel and containers Of
food, feed and fertilizers, a penalty
of $1,000 fine or two years impris-
onment is provided for boarding and
profiteering, and the department of
justice is given authority to go after
the small as well as the large re-
tailers.
Representative Huddleston of Ala
bama sponsored the amendment APP
plying TO rent prOfiteers. He won in
committee of the whole, his amend
ment being adopted by vote of 10
to GO, but in the house proper it was
rejected by a vote of n to 132.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
SOLDIER KILLS TWO AND SELF
Shoots Wife and Her Escort in
Crowded Chicago Cafe-Was
Wounded in War.

Chicago, Aug 90. - Entering the
Royal Canton cafe, Private William
F. Stewart, a returned overseas sol
der, shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Emma Stewart, Charles Schools and
then himself. Mrs. Stewart and
Schools were dining in one of the
booths.
Wearing his soldiers uniform and
with his rlght hand, injured in bat
tie, in a sling he walked directly to
the booth and with his left hand drew
an army revolver. Aiming carefully
at Mrs. Stewards lead. he fired. the
bullet entering back OF the right ear.
Before Schools could arise he soldier
had fired at him, the bullet entering
the right temple. Then Stewart
turned the revolver on himself.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
YANKS Give UP
BANDIT CHASE
U. S. Troopers Quit Mexico When
Trail Is BIotted Out
by Rain.
Chief or OUTLAWS KILLED
Contact With Federals Also Engaged
in Hunting Robbers Who Held
Americans for Ransom Results
in Decision to Stop Hunt.

Maria, Tex, Aug. 26.-Amerlcan av-
lators made Jesus Renteria, bandit
leader. pay In full for his treatment of
Lieut.. Harold G. Peterson and Lieut..
Paul Fl. Davis, held for ransom by the
Mexican, when Lieut. r. ii. Cooper
killed glenteria from an airplane. &C
cordir G to statements made by Maj.
James p. Yancey, commander of the
United States punitive expedition,
Capt Leonard NJ. Matlack and Lieuten-
ant Peterson, who returned from Mex
leo last night with the force that had
been pursuing the outlaw gang.
Lieutenant Peterson reported that
Renteria was the man killed from the
air by Lieutenant Cooper, who with
Lieut.. Frank Estill, his pilot, returned
the fire of three Mexicans who shot at
their plane while the Americans were
on scout patrol last Tuesday.
Maria, Tex, Aug. 25.-Three hun
dred American cavalry troops made
their way back TO the Rio Grande
through a driving rainstorm after an
unsuccessful campaign begun last
Tuesday to overtake the bandits who
captured and held for ransom Lieuts.
Harold G. Peterson and Paul II. Davis.
The first of the expedition, the pack
and supply trains, reached Ruidosa
shortly after $50 O'Clock last night,
according to telephone advices. The
remainder of the expedition followed.
Contact with Carranza soldiers also
on the trail of the bandits and heavy
rain, which wiped out the fresh trails,
resulted in decision to abandon the
chase.
Meantime the rain had also wiped
out the trails of the bandits, who
were only a few hours ahead of the
Americans.
The punitive expedition is making
the return in single column with
three cavalry troops leading, pack
trains, machine gun troops, and other
units following. Two troops are act
ing as rear guard.
The six days below the border re-
suited in the killing of four bandits
by troops and death of one by ma
chine gun bullets from an airplane.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. 23.-Seven of
the Mexican bandits who robbed sail
ors from the United States cruiser
Cheyenne off Tampico last month
have been apprehended and put to
death by the Carranza authorities, ac-
cording to an official report from Gen.
Pueblo Gonzales to Mexican Consul
Meade Fierro, here, made public. The
report states the bandits had property
of the sailors in their possession.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR REDS
treat EVerywhere-Fortress of
RoVno Is Captured.

Copenhagen, Aug. 25.-The Polish
army has administered a crushing de-
feat of the bOlsheviki in the neighbour
hood of Dubno, the Polish general staff
at Warsaw announces.
The soviet forces are In retreat
everywhere. with the Polish army in
pursuit.
The fortress of Rovno in Volhynia.
northeast of Dubno, has been captured
by the Poles after hard fighting.
Ukrainian troops have captured
Odessa. ii is announced by the Ukrain-
ian mission.
The capture was effected after Sc
vera fighting north of the city. Boil
shev.St naval detachments from the
Black sea fleet, who were dispatched
in great haste to oppose the Ukrain-
ians, deserted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
SURROUND RUSS PORT
BOLSHEVIKI SAY THEY HAVE
VLADIVOSToK HEMMEO IN
Japanese Squadron Arrives to Aid De-
fense-Nurses at Omsk Ordered
to lrkutsk.

London. Aug. 26.-Vladivostok is
surrounded by insurgents and the town
Is filed with refugees. according TO IA
bolshevik wireless received here.
1t states that japanese squadron
has arrived at Vladivostok.
Another bOlshevik military report re-
ceived by wireless claims that tile boil
shevlki have occupied TembOv and re-
captured Kamyshin, an important ship
building town on the Volgu river.
southwest of Saratov.
American troops In Siberia have
their headquarters in VladivostOk, and
have been guarding railroad lines in
the vicinity.
Omsk, Aug 2G.-All the American
women Red Cross workers at OmSk,
upproximating sixty. were recently ~
dered sent to Irkutsk by Roland S.
Morris, American ambassador to ia
PAN. who came TO Omsk on orders
from Washington To make an investi-
cation of the Kolchak government.
This decision was reached after con-
sultatiOn with Col. George II. Elmer
son of the American railway mission ;
Maj. Gen. William S. Graves. the
American consul general, and Mai.
Slaughter. the representative at Omsll
of Maj. Gen. Graves.
Col. Emerson pointed out that 35,WO
cars filled with refugees and materials
were moving toward Omsk from Yeka-
terinburg and Chelabinsk and routed
eastward and that the congestion daily
was increasing. lie recommended re-
moval of the women before it should
become too difficult