davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. c. S. Reilly returned Satur-
day after two months visit to
friends in New Orleans and Baton
Rouge.
Mrs. George Williams of Coving-
ton motored to Bogalusa and spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Harding of Michigan
avenue. When she returned to her
home Monday morning Mrs. Williams
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Lula Harding.
Sergeant Earl Lear, formerly With
Lear's Drug Store, visited friends in
Bogalusa on his return from the
army. He was discharged at Fort
Thomas, KY, May 8. He left Tues
day morning for his home in New
Orleans.
Miss Ada Mae Jopes spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
F. Richard of Opelousas is in Be-
gaIusa visiting his uncle, w. S. Gar
diner.
L. o. Barry Of Grand Coteau has
returned home after a visit to w. S.
Gardiner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sykes, well
known residents of French Town, are
the proud parents of a 14-pound boy,
who arrived Tuesday at IL o'clock,
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Pine Tree Inn Tennis Club is open
for several more members. See Edw.
Lyons or Blanchard Alpuente.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lacy Dickerson
went to New Orleans Tuesday after
noon to make short visit with
friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

Miss Elizabeth Mullings of Atlanta
street spent the weekend in the
Crescent City, attending the South
ern prep school meet.
]. Stubblefield was visitor to CO.
lumbia during the past week.
The Slidell memorial for soldiers
and sailors fund is progressing slow
ly, having given way to the Victory
Loan, but as that is now practically
over, prompt development of the
plans is expected.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

FOUND-Bunch f keys on Fourth
street, between Commissary and the
Great Southern Offices, by r. Kolena.
Same may be had by paying for this
ad at the Enterprise office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

WANTED TO BUY-A one-horse
wagon. Must be in good condition
and cheap for cash. Address Enter
prise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

WANTED TO BUY-An kinds Of
hardwood logs. Apply A. L. HicS-
man, Logging Superintendent for R.
P. Baer & Co., Bogalusa, La. If.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-One-ton warm-drive
Ford truck, practically new, $500.
]. NJ. Banister, care Lum Williams
Garage, Columbia street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-The Patterson Apart
ments1 north side Avenue B bridge;
center of city; close to all parts Of
town; by month or year, by lease or
otherwise. See B. D. Talley, N. O. G.
N. building, near depot. 6-8-19
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
MEMS SILK MOHAR

In Silk Mohair Suits, especially, the av-
erage man can hardly be classed as a clothes
expert but with Snellenburg's Silk Mohair
it isn't necessary. There's choice of nat
ural Standings and pongees.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

Get the news of Bogalusa and vi.
cinity in the Enterprise, $3.50 a year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS

After all's said and done, tropical
weight all-wool worsted suit is just as sat
isfactory as any for warm weather. We
can vouch for these Two and three-button
coats; light and dark colors; all sizes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
MEMS STRAW HATS

All the good values and good styles are
here in abundance. Never in our history
have men given such a seeming preference
to our Hat Section as this Spring all new
goods an dmost reasonable prices are
bound to attract
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15


Here Is ONE RIGHT ANSWER to a Mans
Summer Clothes Problem---An Answer
That Has Been Proving Itself
Over and Over Again
Abad summer suit Of clothes is the worst investment man
canmake Hspesona appearance means too much to eopar
deitby buying clothes Of which he cantbes sure.
We have gone pretty thoroughly into this question Of summer
suits and in SNEIENBURGS CLOTHES, we believe we have
succeeded securing stock Of suits in which excellence and
style combined nearly perfect degree possible to
have them.
It's practically safe TO say that nowhere else will you find
collection Of summer suits that reach high mark all the
qualities and tailoring nicehes as in these SUITS
The sSNELIENBURG" line comprises about every summer
fabric that claim any quality serving purpose Of summer
comfort or utility We enmnerate a group Of two below
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
$1,000 SUITS NOW FOR
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Court OF Common Pleas, in an act
passed by the Legislature and approved
by Governor Townsend on March 81,
amending Chapter ii2-A. is given con-
current jurisdiction in New Castle
county with the Superior Court in all
civil eases at law. arising cx contractu
or cX dellcto. where the value Of the
matter or thing IN controversy. cXclu-
slve OF the interest, shall not exceed
5000. The court heretofore had iuris-
diciion in cases OF eX contracn from
one cent TO $500, and cx dcllcto from
S2OO 10 $500.
Authority TO issue wriis Of foreign
attachment Is also given the court.
Ralph 4. White. clerk Of the Court
OF Common Pleas. has received a certl-
ned copy Of the act.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
NEWS ODDITIES

CHlCAGO.-"This was the SwilznCr
Clothing Company" said a voice over
the telephone. "Come and see what
it IS now. Police found robbers had
stolen the entire $4,000 stock Of goods
LTTCHFIELD, Ills.-"rll look better
in those than you do" a ragged hobo
told Pat Ronen. Pat was dubious. A
I"gat" persuaded him. Pat went home in
haste and a barrel.
DETROIT-POlice arrested Fred
Adams, professional cripple. one leg
was useless. one arm twisted. Thus
handicapped, he licked four officers and
ran a mile lie may be offered a job on
the force.
EVERETT. Mass.-Two bold highway
men pointed revolver at Thomas
Hewitt, express wagon driver. lie
climbed down from his seat. grabbed
the revolver. thrashed the thugs and
went on his way.
BOSTON-"NIen good housekeepers?
Never" said Miss Mary Wiggin. sccre-
tary Of the Consumers League here,
Curses, We are discovered
NEW YORK-NIilitant plcketeers, In
the shirtwaist and garment strike, have
adopted egg grenades, laid in iT6. as
their most effective weapon. Shots are
expensive, however, Judge Bingle de-
Gliding on So per lift.
NEW NORK-The floor walker said
Miss Margaret McRhea had a man in
her room. She said there was not. The
floor walker looked. The peep was
worth $4,000, according 90 her suit
against the Vanderbilt Hotel manage
ment. No man was IN the room.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
WHAT P0NTAR HAS
DONE In DELAWARE

In the April issue Of the dupont
Magazine Is an article ON "Pontar and
Better Roads, contributed by James
r. Mclvor. deputy clerk OF the peace
and formerly q reporter on The Even
ing journal stan. The article, which Is
OF interest 10 road builders. pontar
is a water gas tar made by the dupont
Company. IN the article, Mr.. Mclyor
says:
THAT the satisfaction givcn' by Pom
tar under these long and severe tests
has been such rs 90 warrant lbs perma-
ncnt adoption Is shown I'm a recent an
nouncement by Highway Commissioner
Charles +. Grubb. that this year a road
patrol system, using Pontar, Will be
established in New Castle county. Men
viii be employed on an stone roads
and as soon as a hole appears 10 will
be llled with broken stone. on which
will be applied boiling Pontar. stone
will then be spread over the spot and
rolled"
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

! said convention be construed to im-
/ ply a REIMBURSEMENT by the United
States Of its traditional attitude To-
ward purely American questions"
The resolute adherence OF the
United States to the traditional policy
which had made our republic indie
pendent and great is stated in sub
stantially the same terms in the res
erydtion which cN-Secretary Root has
proposed. with the hearty concurrence
Of the American Senators and the
American newspapers and citizens
everywhere TO apply 90 every article Of
the covenant and constitution which
President Wilson has been negotiating
on his individual Responsibility, at
Paris:
'lnasmuch as in becoming a member
Of the league the United states Of
America Is moved by no interest or
wish TO lntrude upon or interfere with
the political policy or internal admin
istration Of any foreign state, and by
no existing or anticipated dangers in
the affairs Of the American continents,
but accedes to the wish OF the Euro
pean States that il shall join its pow
er TO theirs Tor the preservation Of
general peace, the representatives, Of
the United States sign this convention
with the understanding that nothing
therein contained shall be construed
20 imply a relinqulshment by The
United States OF America OF its tradi-
tional attitude toward purely American
questions. or TO require the submission
Of its policy regarding such questions
Including therein the admission Of
lmmigrants) TO the decision or recon-
mendation Of other powers
Now, if the body OF the conventions
Of The Hague had contemplated Amer
ican intrusion upon and interference
with the political policy and internal
administration Of foreign States, and
II 10 had sought 20 commit the United
States to the relinqu shment OF its
traditional attitude toward purely
American questions-meaning the
Monroe Doctrine-and II IL had been
the original purpose Of the neg0tia-
tors OF the conventions 10 involve the
United States 20 such "a departure
from 10 traditional American policy,
and II their purpose had been
llNdEltu DN llt CEudif MllEu ~ IT,
fused 20 ratify The Hague conyen-
tioHs except with this radical and all
embracing reservation or amendment,
would or would not the authors Of
the attempt 10 abandon the Monroe
Doctrine have been warranted in
claiming a victory over the American
Senate upon the ground that some
sort OF a convention had been in fact
ratified ut Washington?
We frankly confess our inability co.
perceive any difference between such
a claim in 1907, had anybody been
ridiculous enough then TO assert it,
and the claim in 1919, advanced
either for reasons OF partisan politics
or for purposes adulatofy Of the ne
gotiating Executive. that because
some sort of q league OF nations had
been finally accepted by the Senate
it was President Wilson who had
succeeded in his enterprise and the
Republicans in and out Of the Senate
who had surrendered TO his policy and
triumphant viii.
And The sun is as certain as il
dares TO be Of anything in the future
that in whatever shape the Wilson
League Of Nations comes back for the
second time 10 America it cannot
pass the Senate If 10 aband0ns the
Monroe DoctE'ne, if it departs in any
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
pREsBYTERY no MEET AT LEWEs.

New Castle Presbytery will hold n
stated meeting in Lewes on April 81.
Final disposition OF the case OF Dr.
John McElmoyle, whose Elkto- mar
riages have caused disposition Is ex-
pected TO be made at the session.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

7 essential particular from our tradi-
iional policy, If IL impairs in any de-
gree the nations full sovereignty by
/ the erection OF any scheme OF super
sovereignty or international Social
ism, no matter how disguised.
III.
There IS abundant evidence that
| Mr.. Wilson's original scheme for a
league Of nations, sccretive as his pro-
cedure has been, eyasivo and specific
statement as HIS outglyings concerning
IL have been since ne first went
abroad, emotional and rhetorical as
has been his entire treatment 0f a
subject intensely practical in its bear
ings, did contemplate a league Of ma
| ti0ns widely different from any league
OF nations that the world can regard
as p0ss bic. His fourteenth Point Of
I Principle OF January 8, 1918, was
conclusive in this respect. and 10 was
intended 10 apply with equal author
ity 20 all the other thirteen Points Of
Principles which embodied minutlae OF
world construction and which have
faded into nil in so many particulars
before opposition in Europe and res0-
A1AN uItAA liiiiANANAA ANAN vi sAAAANA III
"NlV-A general association Of ma
tions must be formed under specific
covenants for the purpose OF afording
mutual guarantees Of political inde-
pendenco and territorial integrity TO
great and small States alike"
What has become Of his self-de-
termned, grandiose project, subsian-
TALLY amounting TO world federation
on a plan Of his own dcylsing?
What has become Of the audacious
assumption that he spoke with full
authority from tho American people
when he demanded that their military
and financial strength should be
pledged for all the indefinite future 10
perpetuating the unstable political ere
ati0ns suggested by the conditions Of
the moment2
What has become OF his willingness
TO destroy the Monroe Doctrine by
extending 10 % the affairs OF bo.h
hemispheres, with the United States
the minority voice?
What has become Of the league
which would have substituted inter-
national super-soyereignty for the fun
American sovereignty which his oath
0f Office bound him 10 uphold and
protect?
What has become OF his astutely
conceived attempt 20 wreak his indi-
vidual notions of world policy upon
this republic by tying them up mex
tricably with the simple and separate
business Of peace treaty making?
What has become Of his experiment
IN the expansion OF executive power
at the expense Of the coordinate de-
partmcnts Of our c5nsututionally orr
dered government?
These and many other similar dues-
tions are suggested by the attempt 10
some not Overwlse quarters 20 repre-
sent in advance the ratification by the
Senate Of any treaty Of peace estab-
fishing anything that can be labelled
"a league OF nations" without regard
to the contents Of the treaty or theI
character Of the league, as the vic
tory OF the President and the defeat,
and surrender of the Republican SEN
ators and statesmen and the other Op-
ponents OF the Wilson plan.
The answer, we venture to say, will
be as plain as the traditional barn
door as soon as there can be an exact
comparison Of the Wilson league that
was to be with the league that shan
pass the Senate.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
PnINAIE TIsnER HnME-

Ralph Samuel Fisher has returned 90
his home No. go East Seventeenth
Street from overseas service. He went
over with the Goth Coast Artillery
Corps and was transferred 10 the
French army on May 1918. In June,
he was transferred back 10 the Amerl-
can army. He was at a school in
France, in training for duty as an auto
mobile instructor when the armistice
was signed. Returning TO this coun-
try with the casuals, he received his
honorable discharge on March 4. He
has been i'm much heavy fighting dur
ing his term OF service.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
DIR. MCCOY, OUT OF
SERVICE, Is ILL
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES. Del, April 5.-The
Ladies' Aid Society held its monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. John w.
Carrow on Thursday afternoon.
The Epworth League Of the NJ. h.
Church will hold a social at. the home
OF Mrs. r. Lee Reynolds on next Tues
day evening.
A variety shower was given Mrs.
Arthur Hope last week at the home Of
her father, Edward Sparks, near here
Mrs. ]. c.. Mccoy IS in New York with
her son, Dr.. Cressap Mccoy, who has
been seriously i'll. Dr. Mccoy has been
in the service and has just returned
from overseas. He has been in a hos
pital for an operation.-IIenry Evans,
who has been seriously in in a hospital
I'm Camden, n. j., has been brought
home by his father Joseph Evans
Mrs. Elizabeth Lester has returned from
a visit with relatives at Chester, Pa
Miss Edna swan is visiting in Delaware
City.-NIr. and Mrs. Hamil Egee and
son, Elmer, Of Audubon, n. j., have been
guests Of Mr.. Egee's mother, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
PRIVATE BEVANs HOME.

Private Earl C.. Bevans has arrived
from overseas with a record Of IS
months Of military service. After sew
eral months at a training camp in South
Carolina, he went TO France on the
president Lincoln" and fought for ten
months on the western front. lie was
IS years old when he enlisted. Towards
the end OF the war he was gassed.
Ho came back to America on the
battleship Missouri, and was discharged
on Wednesday. After spending some
time with his brother, James b. Bevans,
40. sos Union street, he will 80 TO his
home in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
II $ HELPS HOWE BUILDERs.

MASHINGIUN, AprlI 0.-FIdn5 Tot
dwellings prepared by the United States
Housing Corporation for building homes
in congested industrial centres during
the war are to be made available for
general public use. The Department Of
Labor announced today that types OF
homes would be given TO own Your
own Home" Committees, promoting
building activities in 40 cities.
In the departments effort TO expand
the home ownership campaign letters
were sent today 10 municipal officials,
labor leaders and club organizations in
400 cities urging the beginning Of local
campaigns.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

Amanda Egee.-Niiss Minnie Holt ha-
returned TO New York after a stay with
Mrs. John C. Stuckert-Nlrs. Nellie Hill
has been spending the week in Newark.
Mrs. Matte Jones has been the guest
Of friends in Dover--Alrs. Samuel Ha-
man has been visiting friends at Ken
nedyville, NId.-NIlss Alice Buckson' OF
Wilmington. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. V. Buckson. this week.
The Rev. J. r. Milligan has been In
Baltimore, Nd, for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles RommeL
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
SAY HE msREpREsENrED AGE.

John Mint gni, who conducts a pool
room al No PIP West Tenth street, was
dismissed by Judge Churchman In Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday on a charge
Of violating the pool room act, in al
lowing a boy under eighteen years OF
age % play pool In his place. Ernest
Wright, i6 years old, the boy involved
n the case. testified that Vintignl ask
ed him his age several times. but on
each occasion "he changed the subject
80 as TO yado the question. Nint
stated that he asked the boy his age
several times and each time Wright
said he was eighteen years old. The
defendant was represented by Philip
l.. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
Ans sETuENENr

At the annual meeting Of the Peoples
Settlement. TO be held on April "a, La
mott dupont viii be elected a member
Of the board OF managers.
Mr.. dupont has manifested a keen and
helpful interest in the work Of the set
tlement. Recently ho was asked by
Miss Sarah Pyle, head worker at tho
settlement, and others. TO consent TO
serve on the board. lie consented.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
AUTO THIEVES
STILL AT LARGE

Although the police OF Chester and
Philadelphia were notified 90 be on tho
lookout for tho two men who are al
legged 10 have stolen the automobiles
OF Edward Donoh0. Of Edge Moor,
and A. r. Sapp. OF kirkwOod, no ar
rests have been made. The two men
passed through Wilmington on Tues
day in am automobile they are said TO
have secured from an owner at Har-
rington following an exchange OF the
DonOhOe car.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
HOLD ROSE ON FALSE
PRETENSE CHARGE

on charge Of false protenses, Adolph
Rose was held in $500 bail for court
by Judge. Churchman in Municipal
Court yesterday. II IS alleged that
Rose made arrangements 20 buy old
rubber from Enoch' Moore. Jr., at
si25 per hundred pounds. and after
Mr.. Moore left his place or business in
charge OF one Of his Office employees,
TO have gone back and secured tho
rubber and failed 10 pay for It. Tho
terms were that Rose should pay cash.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
PICTURES 10 SHOW RInD LIFE.

Under the auspices OF tho Society of
Natural History OF Delaware, Herbert
X. job Of the National Association OF
Audubon Societies Tor the PrOt-tion OF
Wild Birds and Animals, will present
a lecture, illustrated bv motion pic
on bird life In the parish house OF
Emmanuel Church, enteenth and
Riyerview avenue. on April A, at 7i5
o'clock. The public Is invited. Admis-
sion viii be free.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
THE LEAGUE THAT WAS TO BE
AND THE LEAGUE THAT YET MAY BE

OFrom the New York sunl
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
MCLE WIGGILY AND THE
COCOANUTS.
BY HOWARD R. GARIs.
tCopynEnt 1913, The Mcclure Newspapa
Syndicatal

Uncle Wiggily and all the woodland
children were at Jacky Bow Vows
campfire party.
All of a sudden, when everybody
was happy. and the chestnuts were
almost roasted through. and ready
to eat, all at once there was a loud
laugh in the darkness behind Uncle
Wiggily. and a voice said:
Come on! Here he is"'
A moment later, and before Uncle
Wiggily could jump up, the Pipsise-
wah and the Skeezicks leaped out of
the bushes and grabbed him.
This time we have you!" growled
the Pip.
Yes. and you can't get away.
either!" howled the Skee
Dear me. This is quite too bad"
said Uncle Wiggily with a sad sigh.
will nothing make you let me go?"
he asked. as kindly as he could.
No! Nothing" growled the Pip.
I'VE want some souse"' howled the
Skee.
Jacko Kinkytail, the monkey boy.
rose up with bag he had been carry
ing around all evening in his paw.
How would you like some chest
nuts with your souse?" he asked as
politely as he could.
We'll take some but we won't thank
you for it," impolitely howled the
Pip.
well, here you are" suddenly cried
Jacko. He threw something big and
round and hard at the Pip. 1t struck
him on the nose. Then the monkey
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01

boy quickly threw something big and
round and hard at the Skee.
Wow! Wow! Wow" howled both
the bad chaps. DO you call those
chestnuts?'
mo, 1 call them cocoanuts!" laugh
ed Jacko. "I had in the bag some
cocoanuts for my mother. l thought
you'd like them better than little
chestnuts. Have another?
But the cocoanuts were so hard ana
they SO hurt the noses Of the Pip and
Skee that the bad animals ran away
and didn't hurt Uncle Wiggily at all.
Then the bunny stayed and had roast
chestnuts with the animal boys. ana
there was lots of fun at the camp hre.
And Jacko picked up the two cocoa
nuts he had thrown at the Pip ana
Skee, and they weren't hurt bit-l
mean the cocoanuts weren't.
So everything came out all right.
and IL the gold fish doesn't spread
peanut butter on the canary birds
bread in place Of pumpkin seed mar
malade, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the potato roast.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
HOROSCOPE.
Copyright, 1872. tr the Mcclure Ne~spsp9
Syndiczta)
wednesday, October 1, 1913.

eynolcztaD
wednesday, October 1, 1919.
Astrologers read this as a for
tunate day. for Mars and Uranus
rule strongly for good. Neptune
and Jupiter are slightly adverse.
Military matters should be more
satisfactory than they have been
in the working out of plans for the
future.
There is a sign presaging num-
rous engineering operations that
Eill benefit soldiers.
The rule today favors whatever is
constructive and is held to encour-
age the development of projects for
the common good.
1t should be a lucky rule for those
who travel. especially il their mis-
sion be diplomatic or altruistic,
Uranus is in a place read as
.romising for mental poise and a
judicial point of view. Judgment
of public men will be kindlier dur
ing this sway.
Jupiter is in a place more or less
menacing. The aspect is read as
a warning against speculation or
reckless spending.
Neptune is in a place held to in
dicate some sort OF trouble or
criticism relating to shipping or to
naval matters.
Surgeons should benent during