davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
BECAME
BENEDICT ON
WEDNESDAY
Beautiful Ceremony at thes
Church of the Annuncia-
ton United Him in Mar
riage to Miss lie Tournea-


A beautiful wedding was cele-
brated in the Catholic Church on
Avenue B Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock when Miss Ann lie
Tournea became the bride Of Ed
ward R. Cassidy.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with ferns and palms and cut
flowers. The pews reserved for the
family were decorated with white
chrysanthemums and white satin rib
bon.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of James Whalen, who gave
her in marriage. She was lovely in
"a gown of Georgette crepe trimmed
with large collar of real lace. The
veil of illusion was held with orange
blossoms, forming crown which was
very effective. The bride carried q
shower bouquet of white roses with
tulle and white ribbon.
Miss Rowena del Hommer was the
bridesmaid and was beautifully
gowned in pink satin and tulle, with
picture hat to match, and carried q
shower bouquet of pink roses with
streamers of tulle and white satin
ribbon.
Little Miss Dorothy Cassidy, neice
Of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
She was unusually dainty and lovely
in a frock Of white net over flesh
satin. She carried basket of pink
rose petals.
Master Jim Whelan, nephew Of the
bride, was ring-bearer. He was
dressed in white and carried the ring
on a white satin pillow.
The bridegroom's attendant wac
Major Paul C. Leblanc.
The impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Reverend Father Mauer,
1 pastor OF the Church Of the Annun-
citation.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Inez Blanchard and during the
signing of the register Mrs. s. Lacy
Dickerson sang Because" in her own
delightful style.
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and immediate family was
served at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. George Whelan.
| The bride and groom, who were
the recipients Of many beautiful
gifts, left Wednesday afternoon for
bridal trip to the coast. On their
return they will be at home to their
friends in their new home on Atlanta
street.
The bride is sister Of Mrs. Geo.
Whelan of Avenue B, and for the
past two years has been member Of
the staff of teachers in the Bogalusa
schools, coming here from Fifield,
Wis. She is an accomplished young
lady and during her two years resi-
dence in Bogalusa has made hum
dreds of friends.
There is no better known or more
popular citizen in Washington par
ish than the bridegroom, E. r. Cas-
sidy. He is Commissioned Finance
for the City of Bogalusa, claim agent
for the N. o. G. N. railroad, past ex-
allied ruler of the Eiks and had the
distinction of being the first chief of
police of the City Of Bogalusa. He
has resided in Bogalusa since the
founding Of the city and every citi-
zens Of the Magic City joins with the
Enterprise in extending the couple
congratulations and all the joy it is
possible to obtain in life.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
AMACKER
HADQOSECALL
FROM DEATH
Struck by Passenger Train
Saturday Morning; Car in
Which He Was Riding
Completely Demolished.

DR.. C. F. Amacker, the well known
and popular dentist, had a miracu-
lous escape from instant death at
1920 last Saturday morning when
the automobile in which he was rid
ing was struck by the northbound
passenger train at the Fourth street
crossing. So completely demolished
was the car that no one has been
able to figure how DR.. Amacker was
not instantly killed. He was either
knocked or carried about twenty
feet by the train, while the car was
taken considerably further.
DIR. Amacker was rushed to the
Bogalusa Hospital in an unconscious
state and his condition was pro-
nounced as serious. Later in the day
he began to improve and unless there
are internal injuries, which physi-
clans hardly think exist, he will re-
cover.
He received several bad cuts about
the face and one under the chin. The
most serious cut was near the ankle
on the right foot and he suffered
considerably from pains in his left
side.
News of the accident was soon
over the CITY and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amacker, prominent resi-
dents of Pearl River county, reached
his bedside before l o'clock Satur-
day.
There were several eye-witnesses
to the accident who state that DR..
Amacker was going down Fourth
street in a closed automobile and
when a short distance from the rail-
road track he stopped to talk to w.
G. Dorsey, as they had planned a
hunting trip. It is thought that in
starting his car the noise Of his en-
CINE connected with the fact that he
was in a closed car made il irnpOs-
sible for him to hear the whistle of
the approaching train. Just as the
train was within few feet of him
| it is believed that DIR. Amacker saw
the engine and made an effort to
stop his car. The accident occurred
so quickly that those who witnessed
, it could not tell just how it hap
pened.
DIR. Amacker is known to almost
every citizen in Bogalusa, having To-
Gated here shortly after completing
his dental course and spending al
most all of his time here since then.
He was lieutenant in the army and
returned from overseas duty few
months ago.
Robert Weathersby was engineer
of the train which struck DIR. Amack-
er. The men are close friends and
are both members of the local lodge
| of EIks. No statement could be Sc
cured from DIR. Amacker regarding
the accident, the hospital denying the
reporter permission of an interview.
The many friends of DIR. Amacker
wish him a speedy and permanent re-
covery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING COMES
WEEK FROM TO-DAY

One week from today, Thursday,
November 9th, will be Thanksgiving
Day, and Bogalusa is preparing to
observe the day in the truly genuine
old-fashioned way. There viii be
special services at the churches and
business in all lines will be suspended
for half or the entire day. Many
will entertain at their homes and 3
dance will also be held. The post
office will close at noon, both banks
will be closed for the day and the
schools will dismiss on Wednesday
evening for the remainder of the
week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
--O-
CITIZENS BUYING
AIRPLANE STOCK

F. T. Richardson, formerly presi-
dent of the Richardson Airplane Cor
poration of New Orleans, but now
selling stock in his company, has been
in Bogalusa for the past few days
explaining to local investors the adj
vantages of his company and the
great future of the airplane CONNER.
cially.
Mr.. Richardson is owner of pat
ents which he claims makes the
airplane as safe as a four-wheeled
wagon. Several local men have in.
vested in the stock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Continued on Page 81
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
League VIII Meet
On Tuesday Night

living to the fact that Lyceum
lumber will be given at the Y. M. C.
% next Monday night, the regu-
meeting of the Self Preservation
Loyalty League viii be held on
s4esday night in the gymnasium of
Important business will
ne before the meeting and all
noers are urged to be present and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06
Dopis z Montany.

Nashua, Mont, 2-27, 1919.
Ctena ~redakce; TPfsu psani a
mrzne jen to prastf, ale vzdvt jest
to v Montana. Nell jsme dlouho
pekne potasf. Tento tSden napad
10 asi coule snehu a vftr no honf
jeden den ma zapad a druhf den
ma vtchod nebo sever, a mrzne re
vsech stran. Jeste ze v te psote
je dosti uhlf k dostanf, ovsem "a
penfze, ktertch nenf nazbyt, ne
bot poslednf diva roxy Sc vyzname
naly suchem jake ma Sahafe. K
dovrsenf zarmutku jest9 zavfeli
hostince a sucho je nesmfrne.
Mesto Nashua dobfe pokraGuje.
"a par dnf Dude dohotovena vefej
nA skola, kterd bude stati kolem
$22, 900. Budova je cihelna, a ma
tn teS katolickS hostel, diva banky
diva dfevnf skIady, diva zelezne OBJ
chody, diva feznick6 zavody, Gtyry
zavody Sc smfsentm zbozfm, Case
pis, lekafe, lekarnu, hotel, pekafe
diva kuleGnfky, kovafe, holiGe, sed
lafe, dive garaze, Gtyry elevatory,
z nichz jeden je zavfen, tanGfrnu,
.elektricka sv6tla, ktera nesvftf. ne
bot SO to nevyplacf. Ceny isou
dobre: Psenice Sc platf 1926 busl,
owes So. so sto liber, korna 1910
Sto liber, mouka 1925 sto liber,
len $500 busl, seno $25 tuna col
jest dobra cena, ale farmefi v9tsi-
nou must seno kupovati a proto Sc
ia cena phi jeff peknots mnoho ne
zamIouva. ia ostavam v m9st9,
v obydlf Will Macha, S dstmi, kite
re chodf do skoly a mole manzel-
ka Sc starsfm synem jsou ma far
me. Take sem delal neiaky Gas
We farmerskem elevatoru, ale tam
nahodou jsem dostal palec do fe-
menu u srotovaku. a hued jsem 20
dial resignaci II mcclellan mic, al SO
mi palec zshoji. Sc srdeGn5m
pozdravem ma vsechny zn6me a
ctenafe tohoto listu, zimmerman Sc
v dcte, =
Jan f. Wagner.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06
Jan F. Wagner.

Nasledujicf zaplatili ma noviny:
Ia leden,
Pr. Laura Mach So 90, John John
2 90, FIR. F. Pokorny 2 90, Ant.
Bambas 2 90, E. l.. Burke 4 90,
James Kulis 5 so, Jos. Sedlmajer
2 90, Fir. j. Dostal 2 90, Jos. w.
Kotaiik 2 90, John Vanecek ST.. 2
90, John Vanetek 2 90, Pr. Anna
NJ. Bartos 2 90. Pr. Stella M. P.
Haney 2 90, John Kotalik 2 90,
7. A. Sticky 1 so, Rud. Bystryc-
ky 2 90, FIR. Bouska 2 o., V. M.
HoraGek 2 90, Lewis Welt 2 90,
Jos. j. Rezae 2 90, Jos. KoGer,
Gordon, Neb., 8 IS, Jas. w. Ko-
talk 2 90, Ad. M. Rehnfek 2 90,
Frank Caba 2 90, F. A. Hladk5 2
90, Matt Pekar 2 90, Earnest An
derson 2 90, Joseph Vlasak 2 90,
Geo. A. Ptak 2 90, Joseph Novot-
ny, NIL 2 90, Jos. Vyborny 2 90,
FIR. Koupal 4 90, James Vachal
2 90. James Cuka 8 90, Jos. No
votny 2 90, j. F. Mikolasek 2 90,
Ia dnor.
Catherine Pettfk Q 90, Thos. Ses-
TAX 2 90, AZ. Stluka 2 90. r. R.
Mkt 2 90, j. j. Mkt 2 90, Pr. p
j. Hejna 2 90, Jos Carda 2 90,
Mrs. Jos. Stedronsk5 2 90, John
Kortan mi. 2 90, +. j. Frana 2 90.
FIR. Pesek 2 90, Ant. Cap 2 90,
N. /. Freidel 2 90, Jos. Uhrich 2
90, j. j. Sedlacek 2 90, Jos. We
lex 2 90, FIR. Wurtz 2 90, E. F.
Eisenmann 2 90, A. j. Fillaus 2
90, Rev. B. j. Chudacek, 200.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

az do 8ho srpna, a vyleGen vratil
SO ma frontu a s1castnil Sc velk5ch
bitev u st. Mihiel, kde byl epet
ranSn do leve nohy a kulka jej Ia
sahla do helmy, avsak odrazila Sc.
To Sc stale u ~pfedmsstf Trecourt
a musel byt wat do nemocnice,
kde setrval al do IL listopadu,
kdy pffmeff bylo podepsano. PAX
kdyz Sc WHO'LL, dostal dovolenou
ma 66 dnf, a pfiiel sem. Pfidal Sc
dobu Gtyrech rokG. Rany ktere
v bitvach obdrzel n~ejsou nebezpee
ne a byIy jen lehef.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06
D0MACl zPRAvy.

MOuka ma prode1 We tafmerskem
elevatord. Adv.
John Novak cd Ravinia byl zde
ndvst6vou ma zat6tku tSdne u pf&-
tel.
John Hatwan odiel v dterS do
Minneapolis ma schulz %spoletnosti
pro kterou PRAGUE,
Josef NovotnS a jeho manzelka
cd Wagner byli zde nkystevou u
pfatel ma zaGatku ttdne.
Kupuji drGbez a vejce a platfm
vzdy nejlepsi trzni cenu. j. f.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Kupuju nynf vejce i smetspu a
platim vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platfme vzdy nejvyssf trznf cenu a
plnou vahu. hostel & Go. Adv.
Kdykoliy potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Nam jednatelstvf Ia osvedGene
leky pro domacf zvifata. Zkuste
je. j. F. Mikolasek. ADV. 2.13f
Allegorie, z%n6zor6ujicf slavne
uznanf Cechoslovakd "a samosta-
tnt narod, ma prodei v Lakeport
stofe. Adv. 2-13
Ma prodej, 40 reg. Hereford BY
KID pochazejfcich z bykn Repeater
a Beau Mischief. Jos. J. RezaG a
Synove, Adv. 2-13f
Ma prodej, Gistokrevne, velke
Poland-C China prasnice, oGkovane
prOti cholefe.. Frank Stibral, 2.
ZIP Adv.
Miuul5 Gtvrtek opet jedna sne-
houa vanice, a tento tSden We Gtvr
elk zas jedns, phi tom zima a leda-
ri mali radost.
Vaclav Stibral odiel We stfedu
do Chicago ma navstevu ku svemu
svakrovi, AID. Novotn5mu, kterS
pry jest nemocen.
Ma prodej, pona s let stars, 900
liber, ma sedlo a jfzd6 dobra.
TSz vejce z plnokrevnych rose
comb brown leg-horn slepic. Chas
Stibral. Adv.
Chef Terrence sem pfijel mimi.
lou sobotu z California, kde nyni
bydlf S rodinou. Vypada dobfe a
lfbi Sc mu tam. a hodla Sc tam ma
dobro usaditi. Farmu zde v tom
pffpade by prodal.
KosfGkova z&bava S programem
Dude uspofadana We skole Wilson
ma zapad cd mests. Danny a dev
Gaia jsou zadany ably 81 pfipravily
koSftky a kazd5 je Evan by Sc dos
tavil. VStsAek Sc upotfebf ma
zlepsenf skoly.
Nasledujfci dfednici byli zvole-
nj pro tento rok v Zitkoy townsi-
pu: SUPERVISOR, F. A. Nedved a
Vac. Simon; klerk, A. X. Nedved;
pokladnik, V. L Mrvik; ASSESSOR.
Emil Peterka; soudce, F. A. Had
ky: knostebl, G. Fejfar.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

JONI Slmek, syn lgance Slmka,
nekdejsiho osadnika zdejsiho, byl
zde navstevou nekolik dni tento
tfden. Bude pamatov6no, $e Sc
pied II roxy pfestehovali do Mis-
souri,, kde pobyli pet let a pax Sc
pfestehovali do Billings, Mont,
Jan ktery jest nynf 80 let star.
vlastnf tam 154 akrI pozemku, z
nehoz nekter5 jest zavodhovan, a
vsem Sc tam libf. "a ledna, 1918,
mlad5 Simek Sc pfidal k namofni-
mu vojsku a pobyl Sc SWIM plu-
KEN v teto zemi We evident az do
4ho kvetna, kdy Sc pfeplavili do
Brestu, We Francii. 21ho Gervna
byli poslani ma frontu u Chateau
Thierry, kde ~setrvali az do Tho
~derxence, pax tahli k Scissor,
kde on Sc SWIM plukem prodelal
mnoho bitev az 19ho cervence byl
ran6n srapnelem do ramona a leve
nohy, a doplaziv Sc do velke jamy
cd pumy, byl kratce ma to nalezen
a wat do nemecnice, kde setrval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
DECIDE TWELVE MONTHS
AS LIMIT FOR STORAGE
House Agricultural Committee Draft
Ing Measure to Halt Food
Hoardcrs.
CHEESE is ONLY EXEMPTION
Secretary Is Allotted 100000 to Be
Used In Organizing Force of In
sPectors to Keep Check on
Plants.
fpy Universal servlc.N

WASHINGTON. August 3o.-Twelve
months will be the time limit for
the retention of food products in cold
storage according 10 an agreement
reached today BY members OF House
Agriculture Committee. The commit
tee is drafting bill TO carry out
President Wilson'S recommends ton for
Federal regulation OF the storage indus.
tFy as a necessary step In the govern
Of living. 80
Chairman Haugen also stated that
me committee had agreed to adopt the
Presidents suggestion that commod-
tiles which have been held in cold stor-
age snail be marked to show the da les
when they were stored and when with
legislation TO be reported out by the
that articles sold after being in ea cold
storage must bear labels giving their
complete history. =. 80 '',1
The committee is not in favor, how
ever Of the Presidents proposals that
prices Tor which the articles have been
bought and sold. as they pass along
through the channels OF commerce.
The President urged that the articles
should be marked with the producers
cost. the price for which he sold them,
me cost TO the parties placing them In
they are sold 10 the jobber and re-
taller after being Withdrawn from
storage.
1t is hoped 10 have the bill ready for
consideration in the House on Mon
DAY. September s.
The only exemption from the twelve
months time limit. Mr. Haugen said,
Will be cheese. He explained that a
certain trade requires older cheese,
and that about one;,tenth Of ner cen:
OF the cheese produced in this coun-
try is held for aging. The committee
does not think this custom should be
interferred with.
Enforcement OF the proposed law
Will be vested in the Secretary OF AE-
5000. 600 will be authorized for the sec
rotary to organize a force OF inspec-
tors and agents to keep n close check
on the cold storage nlants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
AMERICAN FLYERS TAKE
FIRST THREE HONORS
IN GREAT AIR DERBY
Final Decision in HGndicnD
Event A,uaifs OficiaILisfs
From Toronto.
(Bv Uniycrsal servicn

NEW YORK. August S0.-American
aviators: plotting De Havliand planes
equipped with Liberty motors OF the
latest model. captured first, second
and third honors in the speed contest
OF the international air derby between
New York and Toronto, according to
a Statement issued tonight by the
American Flying Club.
Lieutenant b. w. MAYNARD. in a
D.H.-4. won in 467 IA minutes; Lieu
tenant Dan b. Gish. in a D.H.-4 was
SECOND. making the round trip in
503 IA minutes, and Sergeant l. b.
Coombs. who used D. H.? finished
third in 81 minutes fiat. While the
official lists have not yet been con-
firmed by the Toronto judges. Official Is
of the American Flying Club do not
believe the standings of the three
Americans will be changed by the
time lists from Toronto.
~ final decision as to the winners
of the handicap event awaits a new
set of time lists from Toronto. which
probably will not be compiled before
tomorrow.
Three prizes were offered for tho
speed contest $1,000, 5000 and $500. In
the handicap the first prize is $500
and there are eight additional prizes.
Under army regulatito the American
winners are not permitted to accept
cash prizes and the money will prob
ably be used TO purchase trophies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
THOMAS WILSON TELLS
WHIT HE THINKS Ais
d. S. MEAT PACKERS
Suggests Fire Needs and Dis
cusses Future ofthe Food
Industry.
(By Universal Service.)

CHICAGO, August. So.-Thomas E.
Wilson. president Of Wilson & Co..
packers. and chairman of the institute
OF American meat packers. in a state
ment today gave his opinions as to
what the packers need. what is wrong
with them and his views of the future
of the industry. He suggested five
needs as follows:
An accounting commission. composed
OF recognized. certified public account
ants. divorced from politics. to audit
the packers hooks every year and make
public an understandable report.
y nonpolitical inveStigative body to
examine the meat industry from calf
to steak. and give out the facts as
certained, with recommendations for
improvements.
An advisory conference committee
comprising both packers and produce
ers, with consumers and the govern
ment both represented. to try 10 sta
bilize somewhat the relation between
supply and demand: that is TO try to
anticipate the demand for meat pro-
ducts. and influence the production and
shipment of live stock accordingly. a
definite determination to whether pro-
ducers and other groups are hurt or
helped by packers interests in stock
yards Some special agency, COM
posed of recognized economists. to re-
port on the causes of the high cost
of living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
GRAYS' BATTALION PLANS
TOiREORGANlZE MEMBERS
Meeting Is Expected TO lie Held by
Soldiers at ArmOry
This Week.

Reorganization OF the Richmond
Grays' Battalion is to be perfected
within a few days according to an
announcement made last night by DIR.
j.. Fulmer Bright. former commander
of the Grays. At Il meeting held a few
nights ago in the armory at Seventh
and Marshall Streets at which there
were many officers and enlisted men
who have returned from overseas SER
vice. 1t was decided TO get together
the remnants OF the old organization.
The Grays werc modified in the fall
OF 1917 and sent to Camp Mcclellan
Admission, Ala. the whole Of Rich
mond turning out to bid them farewell
when they entrained at Byrd Street
Station. AT that point the organiza-
tion was broken up and scattered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
WISDOM REQUIRED TO DEAL
WITH LABOR, SAYS WILSON
Sends Telegram Thanking Men Who,
for Patriotic Reasons, Called
on Strike.
fRv universal scrviccN

WASHINGTON, August Gothic
labor situation must he dealt with
with as much wisdom as energy" de-
clared President Wilson today in Il
telegram to the Hobokcn On. j.
painters and paperhangers. thanking
them for. responding to his appeal for
q truce between capital and labor by
calling off their strike. The Presidents
telegram to tho secretary Of the union
read
May not express to you. and
through you to your fellow members
OF Local 76. my admiration OF the
public spirited action which they have
taken. an action which ! am sure Is
as setting an example Of patriotic CO.
operation in relieving, not compli-
eating. a situation which must be dealt
with with as much wisdom as energy"
Railroad men will have a holiday
on Labor Day, so far IA possible, by
virtue OF an order Issued today by
Director OF Railways Hines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
TENNESSEE MOB SHOOTS
OUT WINDOWS OF JAIL
Series OF Fights Brings Call for Ma
tionnl Guard and Desperate
Battle Occurs.
LBy Associni.dr rnsz

KNOXVILLE, TENN. August 80
Despite all assurances that the pris-
onsr mad been removed TO Chattanooga
ana inspection of the Jail by three sepa-
rate committees of citizens, mob to-
night stormed the Knox County jail
IN search OF Maurice r. Mays. a negro
connection with the murder Of Mrs.
Bertie Lindsey early this morning In
a series Of lights between deputy
men s and p0 memb essers and militia tia
in the Jail corridors and outside the
building, several men were wounded.
In the confusion, all were taken away
before their identity could be learned,
excepting the national guardsmen who
were beaten, but not seriously hurt,
and we're able to remain on duty. One
conscious and suffering from what ap-
peared to be serious wound on the
head.
Most Of the window glass in the jail
was shot out; one front window and
the main door were battered in and
all other exposed windows broken dur
ing the disorder.
Early in the evening it became ap-
parent that the deputies and police
men on duty at the Jail would be un-
able TO cope with the situation. and a
call ssnn,t vas sent for soldiers from the
which is holding its encampment here.
Two squads were rushed to the jail
in Ia.,aos motor not truck; The disorder
and missiles of all kinds were hurled.
while fist fights were numerous, and
promiscuous shooting outside the jail
began. The guardsmen were soon
strengthened by the arrival OF full
company. andsit became possible then
to clear the jail corridors and the yard.
Mrs. Lindsey was shot to death In
her home at $3.50 this morning. as she
to escape a negro. Her niece3 who was
sleeping with her. was threatened by
the same negro. The two women were
alone in the house. .is {.