davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
L01u-HeeZ
Pumps, $z2

Light turned soles; well
made. SIP pair.
H. First floor. Old Building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
PROFESSIONAL

J. Q. A HARROD. iori Yves, Main.
DR. KING moved office 10 COL
hiHjestc Hld Walnut 1873,
or PECK. COZ MRleatlc Bdg. Walnut
1895
On kELLMOEE. OI6Opedlc foot spe.
caliNS l3ilI West Main. Walnut sI2
MRS l. BUTCHER. Sp,rcln Corsctiere
Jtl T. llth Walnut T'lJ.
TIRS rcmodeled. also ladies' ana
mems suits, expert WOrkmanship.
NUuok. Tailor urrler, :0i y. Robin
ron WnnueolS2s
Mrs WATSON --Nullou, cofscticre
Walnut 4i,l Maple ESQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

iAH00ANY VIotrok And records,
cheap, II taken at pnce. ia7h ". eth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

sau RlWANp Tor return Of poCketbNub
nkru At Strand iheAter. leave pOckrt-
book ana contents with cashier and
t'criy' rewhfd, 40 questions asked.
IOl'Nb-A clsEs ring. with state school
insignia on a. Loser please see me
after , =. n. at switchboard Dally
Okhhomnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

GOOD SOW and pigs for sale or
trade for COW. 7. o. Box 1915. Okla.
hOrua CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

F0R sKLE-WhIte Kissksn spltT dog
I year old MsplA 1885,. r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

fOR RENT-One suite OF rooms run.
slsting OF sitting room aud sleeping
room, also one single room, all nicely
furnished. on beautiful 18Th street. u
block OF car. gentlemen prcfcItcd. ref
rruuCHs Phone Walnut bI,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

FL RNlSilED room: bath anl closet
close-in; near two car lines; 10 pro-
plo employed Walnut .iSt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

FURNISHED rooms Tor rent; three
large, downstairs rooms for rent In
private home, large south porch, 80
w, 18th. Phone Maple 1858.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

NICELY furnished sleeping room
private entrance: also garage for
rent: men only 1918 North broadway.
Walnut 365
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES
Seed Wheat

We stili have a few cars Of number
one wheat 10 offer In car lots only;
quotations on application. o. r., Oh-
lshoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

NICE sleeping room Vt li22 \. Central.
Call Walnut G23l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

DESIRABLE bed room: gentlemen pre-
ferred. 3ll West 10Th, Walnut iilj.
LARGE bedroom OF light housekeeping
room Rt aoi Enat Sth Maple l2e2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

T''NINTTTT IIVOT W. TtNI. I|I v.
sth Phoro Walnut 1874
ONE bedroom. prci.. gentleman. Ma
pie j031.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

s-.,, =, ~, ''''ou iV""I lsl west tth'
NICELY furnished room with 5 win
dows. garage N desired. employed
couple preferred. Maple l779.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

FOR ,ALE-white. blue eye Persian
kittens, 205 East sth. Phone Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
FOR SALE
Subject to Prior 0alo

as fee, Of ny .incs. . ps~sS "
1900 feet Of t0-inch. ~ SoNa1 ~.
1905 feet Of ~. ~ DesdNfr t1ol, !
Of sHslncb 70 psenA TEL; ~
dsfd coInpisis dcriSS; ~, SSvS1
tank B-Is. ore NGii ,homan ! 4,
rps ssi Satn-E's AL: ::':' Nv: sss:::. ..s!:::
ons haA i.ocu ~ Guy ~ n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

LARGE FlcmIsh Giant does. four reb .
bit 2 mos. old. cages. 81. 1906 W.
ist rear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE--Male Airedale puppies. $40
male English Bull puppies. t?5 thor
oughbred. DR. J. c. McDonough. Coal
gate. Okla. BOX as
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
Wool Sells Here Monday
at Top Notch Price.

Monday was wool day" in
Franklinton when $4,000 pounds
we're sold at SO cents, to be de-
livered Monday next. This was
the top market price, being 3.2
cents more than the Folsom
market brought, and 1.2 cents
more than Covington and Abita
market. Sale was made to the
Shreveport Hide, Wool & Fur
Co., Mr.. Horiman representative.
Any others with wool for sale
can deliver at this market Mon.
day morning, July 7th, and gel
this same price, SO cents.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
Mrs. j. G.. Rimes Dies.

Tylertown, Miss, June 28.-
Mrs. Belle Rimes, wife OF ). Y.
Rimes died last night at the in
Urinary in Hattiesburg. Mrs.
nRimes' illness was of brief dura-
ton, she having gone to Hattles'
burg to be with her daughter IN
the hospital there. and while there
was herself attacked by appendl-
citis. She underwent an operation
from which she did not recover.
Mrs. Rimes had been very prom
inent as a social and church work
er in Tylertowu. She leaves a
husband, a father, j. w. Sandlter,
of this place; two sons, Harolo
and Logan Rimes, and three
daughters, Lucille, Jennie ano
| Helen Rimes. The funeral SER
Vices were held from the family
residence Friday afternoon, being
conducted by Rev. j. B. Gum o.
!, this place aud Rev. j. II. Lane o.
!, McComb. Interment took place a
1.-The City Cemetery,
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03

Interesting notes from Mt.
Hermon reached US too late for
publication this week.
Mrs. Arthur Roberts and two
children visited Mrs. Crawford
at Pearl River last week.
Prof, j. l. Covington came
over from Amite where he is in
structing in the summer normal
and spent the weekend with his
family, getting acquainted with
that week-old son of his.
Work under Wood & Renard,
contractors. is being rapidly
pushed on the brick extension to
the high school building and on
the teachers home. These will
be splendid improvements in our
town.
Mr., Bose Stafford's young son
Jesse, of the Richardson neigh.
borhood, fell from a tree Last
week severely shattering his
arm, complication making it
necessary to take him to New
Orleans where he was reported
Monday night as in a very criti'
cal condition from blood poison.
At a meeting Tuesday evening
of the Business and professional
Womens Club of Bogalusa, Miss
Ernestine Wood was elected as {
delegate to represent the club al
the National Convention of Busi'
ness Womens Clubs at st. Louis
next week. This is an honor fol
Miss Wood from her Bogalus;
associates which we very much
appreciate and we are sure sh'
will represent the club will
credit.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
July 4 Celebration 9
ColOred People.

The colored people are plan.
ming a big celebration at their
school house on the hill at Frank.
linton on July 4th.
This will be a welcoming home
of returned soldiers with a farm.
ers and school workers confer
ence. Addresses will be made by
farmers, and trustees of each
school are asked to represent
the various districts, Two bal
games will be played in the after
noon with a concert at night
Refreshments for sale during
the day.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
Died.

A. D. Walters who was
brought over here several weeks
ago from Bogalusa suffering
from mental arrangement in
addition to a very much weak
ened physical condition, died
Friday at the home OF his broth
cir. Andrew Walters in the First
Ward.
Interment was made Saturday
in the Varnado graveyard, Rev.
|C. r. Corkern officiating.
Deceased left a wife and one
son, a young child, who have
been making their home in Boga-
lusa.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
Junior B. Y. p. I. Elects
Officers,

At a bssiness meeting of the
Junior B. Y. P. U. held in their
rooms in the banquet hall of the
Eastern Star on Tuesday, June
Oath, the following officers were
elected and committees named.
President, Ellen Brock.
Vice President, Clarence Magee.
Secretary andTreasurer, ,Blanch
Foil.
Corresponding Secretary, Fran.
els Ulmer.
Librarian, Melba Carter.
Organist, Myrtle Denman.
Chorister, Ruby Erwin.
Captain Company A, Ardys
Nettles.
Captain Company B, Myrtis
Jones.
Captain Company G. Willetta
Bailey.
Membership Committee-Chair
man, Clarence Magee; Stella
Jones, Myrtle Denman, Slltor
Bateman.
Program Committee-Ellel
Brock, Chairman; Ardys Nettles
Myrtis Jones. Willetta Bailey
Blanche Foil, Melba Carter.
Social Committee-Chairman
Francis Ulmer; Pearla Nettles
Robert Bateman, Doyle Bateman
instruction Committe-Chalr
man, Melba Carter; Velm
: Magee, Mamie Denman, Rub
Erwin.
Missionary Committee-Chair
? man, Mildred Magee; Blanch
Foil, Bevie Grain, Fay Erwin.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03

and enjoy a good treat.
DR.. and Mrs. Jake Brumfeld
of Bogalusa spent Sunday with
their family here.
Mrs. J. E. Toney of Bogalusa
visited her cousin, Mrs. j. r.
Davis, at the Bateman home thru
the weekend.
Miss Thelma Bickham is
spending her vacation with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Magee at Delhi. La.
Miss Mary Davis of New Or
leans has been charming guest
for the past week in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Magee.
i Mrs. w. J Burris and children
left Sunday for Alexandria
where she goes for three weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Hood.
Miss Hortense Virgins went
to New Orleans Sunday with her
, little nephew where she took
charge of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Wiggins, who had just been dis,
missed from the infrmary, and
conveyed her to her bone al
Moss Point.
y Mrs Josie LaCour and daugh
y ter Fay of Memphis are visiting
Mrs. r. D. Bickham, Mr.. La
Cour is located in Memphis witt
20 the Royal Feed & Milling Co.
= and they like the location so vel
= they have purchased a residenc
there with the intention of max
ing Memphis their permanen
y home.
:, Miss Edith Wood attended tb
;. Bogalusa business girls play
= "The Old Maids Convention" o.
Friday night. She remained owe
till the close of the week wit
o. her sister, Miss Ernestine Woo
K who is working now, since he
s, return from Washington, at he
u old job as stenographer in tn
OF Great Southern offices.
81 The contract for their ne'
brick building was let Monda
n by the trustees of the Baptis
tn church, and the contractors
IL Wood & Renard, promise to pus
ne the building to rapid completion
,e, The present building has Ion
mt been inadequate to the needs {
the church and this is the real
nh zation of a dream ofsmany yeal
IN of the Baptists of this place.
nd s. K. Cozine, solicitor and CO
On, respondent of The Era-Leade
ng will leave Tuesday for a month
nd visit with relatives. His first ST
ing will be with his daughter, MI
1er Frank Meyers at Hattiesbur
then at Jackson, Tenn, with
ved sisters, Mrs. Conger and Mi
Iaw Cox. Next with Memphis re
ay. tives and last with his brott
on. and two nephews at Louisvil
up. KY.
ASH Mr.. Cozine hopes to find ii
and on his trip to send back seve
leld letters for publication on
last things Of general interest to
lrsadars,
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
Bank Closes July 4th.

The Washington Bank & Trust
Company will remain closed on
Friday, July 4th, on account of
that day being legal holiday.
W. S. Burris,
Cashier.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
"Old Maids Convention"

A corking good play to be pre-
sented in the Franklinton high
school auditorium, Friday at 8:3C
p. M, by the Bogalusa Business
Women's Club, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Bette Sullivan-Frith
Admission 80 cents. Come out
and enjoy a good treat.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
The Era-Leader.
'r,anklinton, la, July 3, 1919.

lnSees
Joe N. Magee left Sunday for
b FenceHreek's business trip to Wash
We have Egpn, D. G.
h Lawn Mrs. Ella Berry of New Or
III nosta sns IS a visitor in the home OF
, mo t., is Norah Metz
Eb;oLons Misses Norah Wood and Lii
n Il Goodbee are in New Orleans
y vsa ia ten days visit with .rela-
Velva \. 8
% y e Habert and Clara Bickham OF
wax. ,e hurricane neighborhood,
bnvthin5 N1eDt Sunday with Bessie and
|h,,v am. Algby Letchworth.
Ftable b John corkern left Sunday Il tof
Milan, Texas, to take position
Iadered him in the shops OF the
|dh Os''B lillian Automobile Co.
Mrs. IS. K. Cozine returned
RH yaturday from a lengthy visit
2ith her daughter, Mrs. Frank
aeyers at Hattiesburg.
NTf1Dh The CoWan-K Kerr Lumber Go:
ia / UIaAosed down their mill at Jenkins
hturday and will now concen
ate their force in operating the
nov yors sbita plant
LIE Breland of Enon is EN-
|Vhe Nged in the Office of S. H. Bur
40 staw sIM and has moved his family
Fweo os no Franklinton where the!
a1 Ds 7heartily welcomed.
nd Anoudsirs. John Love was hostes
anv co&sanesday at an all day outin
= +ho IN the creek where a bunch c
h either BE young folks enjoyed the bath
1nrv bSsg, games and luncheon.
said COD Miss Josie Wood after a sta
the Boz many weeks at the Fern Hote
|ut delay seturned with her mother an
be duly eaather, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Woo
|sessmens Noher New Orleans home Sur
iewed. isy.
w. Tom Babington who has in
1pnRed in health very remarl
..., 9 during the past two months
y accepted a permanent pos
-. tan With the Bogalusa branch
be Washington Bank and Tru!
lis desirsd
Board Misses Flora and Sarah Spe
Ger Of iona spent last week wi
affairs. their sister, Mrs. P. D. Letc
(ouge, "a Worth and on their return hon
we're accompanied. by their nice
Wantea kaoy Letchworth who spe
sleral days in Zona.
- Au Mrn--On Thursday June 26
cnnt ne home of Mrs. Cook
80. : & 9Th Bosalusa, was born to Mr.. a
i,sa 81 hFs Dudley Slocum. a sc
- ibomas LaCroix. The you
.m eloW is fine and hearty a
Auhn HRed himself an INTEREST,"
u = sns snlertainer when his fatt
Visited him Sunday.
Herbert Babington recei,
als final discharge from the N
cleans Naval Station Mond
III Aeturnlng to Franklinton M
- aay night he entered at once
ea the duties of Assistant ca
|der Ns sfof The Washington Bank
asuss Co., the position he
EnFvjeG aeEe enlisting for service ]
The Era-leader., 1919-07-03
Strayed.

Since June 18th one yearling
1 1-2 years old. White with
brown spots. Crop in left ear.
Last seen 2 miles above town on
Hackley road aud was wearing a
bell strapped on with leather
tied with buck. skin string.
Any information gratefully
received.
Lemon Otis,
Franklinton, La.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Jersey Veterans Home Is
Called Disgrace to State

TRENTON, n. j., Feb 14-Burdette
g. Lewis, Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections, reported to-day that the
Kearny Home for Civil War Veterans
was "a disgrace to the state The re-
port was the outcome of an inquiry
conducted by Mr.. Lewis and two d!-
vlsional directors of his department.
Outrageous conditions of uncleanli-
ness prevail in the buildings of the in
stitution, the report asserts. There is
also a lack of supervision, general ne
glect of the comfort of the old soldiers
and an archaic hospital service.
present conditions" the report con-
tinues, "are due to years of neglect
which is no one persons fault It is
solely due to the isolation of the insti-
tuition and the foolish policy, now hap
PLY corrected, of conducting this work
apart from the other institutional work
in the state. The State Board of Chari
ties and Corrections is already cleaning
up the place"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Vets Rally at
Commodore TO
Plan Campaign e
Anti.Bone Dry Day All Over
Country to Protest Against
Prohibition Is Proposed

Delegations from the liquor inter
ests of New York City attended rally
held last night in the ballroom Of
I. . Hotel Commodore under the au-
n ces of the Association Opposed to
N lonal Prohibition Measures were
IL cussed whereby an attack might be
isit delivered against the prohibition
amendment, and plans were made for
countrywide campaign in favor Of
alcoholic beverages.
Among those who attended were del
egations from the New. York Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, the Hotel
Mems Association of New York City,
the New York State Hotel Mems Asso-
citation, the Society of Restaurateurs
and the Hotel Supply and Equipment
Association.
All who addressed the meeting spoke
OF the necessity for making final
united effort to test the constitution
ality of the Federal amendment
James Woods, of the Bowman hotels,
presided, and announced that plans had
been made to hold anti bone dry meet
lngs in "every city, town and hamlet III
the country on a given day soon, very
shortly after the arrival Of President
Wilson in America"
1t was also announced that the cam
paigners intend to stir up pro-wet SEN
timent by means Of placards pamphlets
and other advertising devices to be sent
broadcast through the nation. Spell
binders will also be employed who viii
speak at dinners and other functions on
the menace Of prohibition.
Thousands of dollars, it was stated
have been subscribed for the campaign.
The exact amount was not announced.
Besides Chairman Woods, speakers at
the gathering included Frank A. K
Boland, a lawyer; Frank Hall, OF Bos-
ton, president of the New England
Hotel Keepers Association; President
Thompson of the Broadway Asaocia-
tion; John NICE. Bowman, Thomas
Healy, James B. Regan and C. J.
Reilly, president of the Liquor Dealers
Association.
All the speakers urged that those
present chip in to aid the campaign
Several thousand dollars was raised
at the meeting. There was at least one
check for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

Paylnasters and Jeweller
Victims i'm Two RObberies

biles at q taxicab stand. Vogenberger
was tinkering with his machine near
the Park Avenue end of the block when
she fugitive approached him, revolver
in hand. Thinking Goldstein intended
to shoot, Vogenberger lifted hammer
and threw 1t. Goldstein, struck in the
head, fell.
McGovern and the gunman were car
ried to 3S3 Madison Avenue, the rail
road building where McGovern was
employed. There Goldstein wa$ identi-
fled by Graham as the man who robbed
him, and by McGovern as the man who
shot him.
At first the gunman said he was
George Woods, Of 436 Madison Avenue,
but when he was told THAI his skull
had been fractured and that he prob
ably would die, he gave his right name.
tie said he did not know much about
the man he worked with. having met
him only the previous day.
Graham, whose store was robbed.
said that the two thieves had acted
like novices.
have shot them both" he said. "They
turned their backs to me when they
we're about to leave the store, instead
of backing out and keeping me
covered"
The police describe the bandit who
escaped as tall slim man, about five
feet ten inches in height, of light
complexion.
McGovern, victim of Goldstein. un-
derwent an operation at Bellevue Hos
ptal at about $3.50 p. M for the re-
moval of the bullet. Goldstein's con-
dition was said to be serious
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
assembly Viii
Pass Light Vine
And Beer Bill
STAFF Corrcsnonjo,

StdU Correspondence
ALBANY, Feb. 14.-The Assembly
will pass light wine and beer bill
A poll of the House taken by logis-
lativc leaders shows that twelve mem
bcrs who voted for the Thompson
McNab resolution ratifyng the Fed
eral bone dry amendment will vote
for measure defining an intoxicat-
ing beverage as one containing
more than 31a per cent alcohol. All
of these men were elected, pledged
to vote for ratification. Having done
so, they feel at liberty to get behind
light wine and beer measure
detection of one third as many
in the Senate to the vets will insure
the passage of the bill when it reaches
the upper house. Its signing bv Gov
ernor Smith is q foregone conclusion.
Action on the proposed bill, the in
PRODUCTION Of which was foreshadowed
in The Tribune, and which has the
united support of the State Fedora
tion of Labor and other labor organi-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Payn,asters Held Up;
Robbers Flee in Taxi:
Escape With SI2,O42

Paymaster Neil Sheftall. of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, called
at the Sub-Treasury with his two
assistants, Harold Graham and Her
man Lefkowitz, at noon yesterday,
collected $12,O42 in small bills-the
payroll of the Todd Shipyard Corpora
tion-and started back to the ship
yard in q taXicab.
- At Clinton and Carroll Streets.
Brooklyn. the cars engine, which had
been sputtering for some time, went
dead" The machine had no more than
the sidewalk to the running board and
thrust revolvers into the faces of the
three paymasters.
Get out or get shot," was the ult-
matum they delivered, and the trio
got out with their hands high above
their heads
While one of the men, said to have
been tall and wearing a grey coat,
kept the men covered with a revolver,
the other bandit, "a short stocky man.,
reached into the taxicab and drew out
the black bag, which was filled with
S. SO and $50 bills.
Robbers Get Away
Then he shouted to his partner and
oPillecO lOWdIu duOIIleT tdElCdD Drawn
up to the curb nearby. The tall man.
with a final warning to his victims not
to move, ran after him. The cab door
slammed. the gears complained as the
chauffeur threw them in, and the cab
sped away. The whole affair had
taken less than a minute.
The paymasters lowered their hands
and yelled for help. This was not
forthcoming, and they ran into the
+, - TIL,
ton Street, and asked for the telephone.
They called up Police Headquarters,
and few minutes later detectives
from the Butler Street station arrived
at the scene. There they found Shelf
tall. Graham and Lefkowitz, surround
ed by crowd which had been attract
ed by their yells. They also found the
broken-down taxcab in which they had
ridden, but clews we're scarce
No one except the three paymasters
had seen the robbery, and they had
clear impression of the robbers
After preliminary questioning at the
Butler Street station, they were taken
to Brooklyn Police Headquarters
where they were examined by Borough
Inspector Murphy and Captain Cough.
lin. chief of Brooklyn's detective force
Meanwhile, detectives discovered an
abandoned taxicab standing at the cor
ger Of Sackett Street and Fourth Ave
nue.. This, they believe, is the ma
chine in which the hold-up men got
away The car bore the license No
/ 1884. Police records show that this
license was taken out only few Gays
ago by James B. Lane, of $50 West
154th Street Investigation disclosed
that this was a fictitious address.
The chauffeur's license tags, which
must be displayed on all taxicabs, were