davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

professional Shopper
70 head 4 corporation department "a
WANTED RY
ONE OF THE LEADING
RETAIL STORES IN
NEW YORK
TIL" position requires the serv-
ICES of a thnr"ur hlv competrnt
woman who h. '-ad expori-nce
IA similar s. ming capacity
tptefcrahy Nov Norll) Write
ia confidence. giving Qualifira
lions present salary and salary
expected. etc, TO X. O., 209
Gable BLDG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Cla ssifie A sing OF
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
SALESWOMEN
ABRAHAM & STRAUS
Fulton Street, Brooklyn
Have vacancies in the follow
ing departments for sales
women. Attractive salaries
are paid, with a liberal COM
mission on all sales in addi-
ton:
ART EMBROIDERIES,
BOOKS,
CAMERAS,
CHINA & GLASSWARE,
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
CANDY.
GROCERIES,
HOUSEFURNISRINGS,
JEWE ELK I,
MUSIC.
NOTIONS,
ORIENTAL GOODS,
RIBBONS,
TOYS & GAMES.
TFIERMOS BOTTLES,
VELVETS,
WOMEN'S SHOES.
WAISTS,
YARD GOODS.
Applications can be made any
time during the day at the
Employment Office, Subway
Floor, Central Building, or by
mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

EARN $25 weekly. spare time writing
Tor newspapers magazines. Experienre
uannecessary; details free. Press Syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS

OVER 90 YEARS. WELL EDUCATED
FOR RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS
American Railway Express
119 WEST 10TH ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

GENERAL HOuSEWORkER two In fam
lily; nurse and chilli good cook no
Iaun Try: Call Monday. 10 to ~. Finlay
Apt. Cd. 229 West 9th St
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

Does your heart go out to the
worthy boy and girl bereft by the
Grim Reaper of father and mother
and left alone in the world without
the fostering care of those to whom
they are naturally most dear in the
world?
Then you will understand why
Southern Baptists have established
crphanages in fifteen states, are
caring for 5000 such children in those
homes and training them for useful
lives in the world
But the need is far greater than the
ability of these institutions to meet
It. While five thousand children are
being cared for in these orphanages.
there are on the waiting list of these
institutions fully five thousand more
equally worthy, fatherless and moth
erless boys and girls who want the
privileges which these orphanages af-
ford but which must be denied them
for the present because there is no
room with which to shelter more of
them.
So when the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign was launched for the enlarge
ment Of the wor kof the denomination
along general lines in an effort to
meet growing spiritual needs in the
homeland and throughout the world,
the sum Of $4,7O0,00O was apportioned
- khn arDLono0os fhis CT1y1o IN oovnP
program of five years, as the $751;
100000 sought in the campaign will be
raised in cash and five-year pledges
during Victory Week, November 80
December Z
In the homes that have been pro-
vided for the orphans facilities are
provided for giving regular schooling
Of the same character that is afforded
In the public schools, beginning with
the kindergarten and continuing to
10 tenth and eleventh grades in the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
IS MILLION WHITE
PEOPLE NOT SAVED
THIS is ONE OF THE PRESSING
STATE MISSION PROBLEMS
IN THE SOUTHLAND.
THE SITUATION is OUTLINED
Baptist rs Million Campaign Has Ap-
portioned $11, 100000 To Be En-
pIoyed During the Next Five
Years in Meeting Need.

Within the eighteen states comprising
the territory of the Southern Baptist
convention are 100000 white people
who are not only not identified with any
church, but who do not claim to bs
christians, according to information
gathered by the Baptist rs Million
Campaign. To try and reach these
people with the gospel is one Of the
aims of the campaign and to meet the
problem the state mission organiza-
ton In the various states will set
themselves. To help these organizA.
lions in meeting that problem the sum
Of s11,000,000 has been apportioned
from the total of $75000,000 that IS
sought for all purposes, and during the
Eext five years the state mission
forces will seek to reach these mil
lions Of people right here at home with
the gospel and enlist them in some
phase of christian work.
According to this same source OF IN
formation, it is learned that there are
1881 towns and villages in the South
with a population of 200 or more In
which there are no Baptist church Or
CARNATIONS or no Baptist houses CT
worship. Inasmuch as these towns IN
fuence more or less the surrounding
territory an effort will be made to
reach them and the territory sur
rounding them during the fiVe-year
program of the Baptists, it is an
nonnced
There are seventy-four county seats
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

IN the South without a single BaplA
church or meeting house, i has nssa
ascertained by the campaign Asae
quarters. BY reason Of the large bum
Der of public officials residing lhsN
and the large number Of people t
go there from every section q Y
county to attend the sessions q Y
various courts, pay their taxes e.
the like it is regarded that the s0an'r
seat towns are of especial impss'Aa's
and it is hoped that before the lsa
five years have passed there w
an active Baptist church u s'al
county-seat in the South.
Engaged in the work Of stale y
sions at present are 1874 nllssisna'.'
and while this may seem Ike 9 rsases
able number, when the vast tel1l'el.
to be served is considered i has Dss,
found that fully 1000 extra men y
women are needed at once, to- y =
dition to reaching the people Wao &
not christians there are many ~. -
strpggling churches which need 49,
ance and whose members MEGA VA. IS
opment. In the several states '. < <
Southern Baptist convention, 81 b.
stance there are 1900 churches y.
4 membership Of many thousand WV I.
give but very little to any inssIs 60
t Fl denomination and which afs y, W. I
but very small things for the ap''''
their communities. .soss
In addition to these vsIs y.
cburcbes, many Of which have e ...i x !
for. there are in the various s1a' 81 !
total Of 1858 churches Whlea 49, ~
r nreaching services only once : ns.
: OOO churches which have =, KS.
o onlv once a month, and Onlg 4 Is
?. 200 full time churches. PaE. ,s : e
sill 600, 900 apportioned lOr $500 $50 i
sions will go tc the streng $500 .nss.1's i
the weak churches and enc D..A' -ss.s
them to full-time Dastora'
possible. noiva bsfs
Leaders in the campa al.s,sst
sought to care for every sSsoO
the denomination in the 800
t that Is asked in cash and !. n sS.
pledges during Victory Ws'1 "a
her SO-December {. Wnen rsee
drive will be made, but tnsy #
that the future developmsn
church depends in grea. esu
upon the development o. 1as
at home which is the r3Sa''
state missions.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

high school. This work Ia the schaa
room is supplemented, however NH
practical training along industrial ans
other lines. For instance. the hc..
are given courses in practical Arm
work on the farms which have Wi
purchased and are operated by III
homes, livestock production, CarpenGas.
ing tinwork, plumbing, LAUNDERING sua
the like, as we'll as courses in business
for those who show special adapls.
ton for that line Of work
The school, room work FOR Tie sIlls
is supplemented with the study d nj
sic, domestic science, stenography and
the like. Large attention Is given B
the religious life Of the c1ildren, alss
and this is given emphasis IL is
daily chapel services, and IN the SUI
day School and preaching services d
the Sabbath.
The orphan children respond readily
to the opportunities and privileges 4
forded them and there have gone Dot
from these institutions q number a
the most useful men and womea i
the various states. While taking pflds
in the accomplishment oi tie hon
and girls who are in the homes 4
present, as well as thoze Whe bars
gone out from there to make their oNa
way in the world, the superinGeudeaG
and teachers are saddened By TIE BET
that there are so many other helpless
children who ought to be aided hls
cannot be by reason OF the inils
lions Of the homes.
Engagements are necessary ioF g
Of the fifteen orphanages iOstarsd h
Southern Baptists which are loeasa
in the following states: Alabans ~
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois Kst
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi W.
souri,, North Carolina. OKLAHOMA
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas 60
Virginia.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

When they start passing out deco
rations and citations for distinguished
service in peace, watch for some Of
the honors being bestowed upon these
two detachments of Uncle Sans Thrift
army. They're the champion Thrift
Club organizers of the Southeastern
cotton mills.
While the war was on they learned
to save and put their money in Thrift
and Savings Stamps. Afterwards
they found cut that thrift was a city
good thing to help beat the high cost
of living and make it possible to save
for the things they just couldn't buy
if they had to pay all at once out Of
weeks wages. And, they couldn't
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

see any reason why others shouldn't
save, too.
The girls are operatives in the big
Hillside cotton mill at Lagrange, Ga.
The men r. overseers and second
hands in the same mill. So, to get
everybody in the mill in the habit Of
saving, they formed two teams of girls,
with the men as leaders. Then the
fun started. Rivalry in getting mem
berE in the Thrift Clubs was keen.
In three weeks they had every en-
ploye in the r1ill,-600 of 'em-enroll-
ed and buying Thrift and Savings
Stamps regularly. The weekly sales
of stamps in the mill is more thar
81, 900 and growing every payday
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

mex to the fire department building OF the City OF Boga
lusa will pay you par value thereof and accrued in
teres to date of delivery to This offer made sub
iect to the following terms viz:
l. Prior to delivery of the bonds and payment there
for you to furnish the legal opinion of Mr. John c.
Thomson bond attorney of New York City, approving
the validity Of this bond ISSUE and the final approving
opinion Of the attorney after delivery is completed
and payment made under the terms of this contract
2. The funds arising from the sale of said bond is
sue to remain deposit with us at First State Bank
of Bogalusa louisiana to be designated by ordinance
of your Commission Council the fiscal agent for the
depository of said funds, without interest," subject to
check only for the purposes for which these bonds
issued.
g. We agree to furnish security for the said deposits
as required by Act 205 Of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year 1912
A. The principal and interest of said bonds are to
be payable at the office Of the Treasurer of the City of
Bogalusa at BOgalusa, louisiana at the option of
the holder at Chase National Bank of New York City
s. Certified check for Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
Dollars is enclosed herewith to be held by you in
of acceptance of this offer and applied iquidated
damages in the event fail to comply with the terms of
this offer otherwise said check to be returned to u.s.
Yours very truly
HIBERNIA BANK & TRUST CO.,
By P. H. WILKINSON, Bond Officer.
Be it further ordained etc.. that the Mayor and City
Clerk and the City Treasurer of the City of Bogausa
hereby authorized and directed to do all things necessary
to make delivery of said Two Hundred and Seventy five
Thousand (S275 100000 Dollars of bonds to the Hberna
bdnk anu 1IuSC COnpdIly VI New LouIo
ana and to collect the purchase price thereof
Be it further ordained etc. that in compliance with
the terms of the aforesaid Offer the Hbena Bank and
Trust Company Of New Orleans, Louisiana and First
State Bank of Bogalusa, Louisiana, hereby desg
mated and made the fiscal agencies of all the funds of
the City of Bogalusa arising from the sale of the said
Two Hundred and Seventyfive Thousand (S275,OOOOO)
Dollars of bonds and that the said fiscal agencies shall
furnish security for the said deposits to the amount of
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand (s125,O0O0O)
Dollars required by Act 205 of the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana for the year 1912
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WASHINGTON,
CITY OF BOGALUSA.
l. the undersigned City Clerk of the City of Boga-
usa State of Louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing true and correct copy of the proceed
ngs of the Commission Council of the City of Bogalusa
taken at the special meeting of the said Commission
Council held in Bogalusa Louisiana, the 22nd day of
October, 1919.
In faith whereof, have hereunto set my official sig
nature authenticated with the impress of the official seal
of the said city, at Bogalusa, Louisiana this the 22nd
day of October, A. D.. 1919.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. 17s

An ordinance levying tax of three mills the dol
lar of the assessed valuation Of all property of the City
Bogalusa for the year 1919
Be it ordained by the Commission Council of the City
of Bogalusa acting the governing authority of said
city, that the City Clerk of the City of Bogalsa who is
authorized by law provide the assessments for said city,
and the City Tax Collector hereby instructed and
dered to assess and collect for the year 1919 tax of
three mills the dollar of the assessed valuation of the
taxable property of the City of Bogausa for the purpose
of providing for the payment of the fractional portion of
the principal Of issue of Two Hundred and Seventy
five Thousand ($275 O0000) Dollars of bonds of the
said City of Bogausa, dated December l. 1919 author
lied be issued election held the 21st day Of
October, 1919, which will become due December 1,
1920 and for the purpose of providing for the payment
of the interest of said bodns, which will become due
June l. 1920 and December l. 1920; and that copy of
this ordinance be forwarded to both the City Clerk and
W. H SULLIVAN Mayor
K l. BEAN City Clerk
introduced October %, 1919; adopted November 4,
1919
The following ordinance was offered by Mr.. Wads-
worth, seconded by Mr. Reagan:
ORDINANCE NO. 179
An ordinance providing for the sale of Two Hun
dred and Seventyfive Thousand (S275 100000 Dollars
of bonds Of the City of Bogalusa
Be it ordained by the Commission Council Of the City
of Bogalusa acting the governing authority of said
city that the offer of the Hbena Bank and Trust Com
pany of New Orleans Louisiana for the purchase of the
Two Hundred and Seventyfive Thousand (S275 00000)
Dollars Of bonds of the City Of Bogalusa dated Decem-
Der l. 1919 and authorized at an election held in said
city, the day of October 1919 for the purpose of
paving and improving Streets roads and alleys within the
City of Bogalusa constructing systems of water works
and sewerage within the City of Bogausa constructing
and equpping to the City Hall and Jail Of the
City Of Bogalusa and constructing and equippng an
mex to the fire department building of the City OF Boga
sa be and the is hereby accepted which said offer
was submitted to this governing authority by the said
bank in writing and which is in the following words and
figures, to-wit:
October 20, 1919
Commission Council of the City of Bogalusa, Bogalusa,
Louisiana:
Gentlemen:-
For your Two Hundred and Seventy-five Thousand
Dollars Of bonds of the City Of Bogalusa dated Deem
her 1st 1919 and authorized at election held in said
cy on the 21s day of October 1919 for the purpose of
having and improving streets roads and alleys within the
Tifv Of Bogasa constructing systems of water works
and sewerage within the City Of Bogalusa constructing
and eouppng an annex to the City Hall and Jail of the
1itu o Raoansa and constructing and equipping an an
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
5000 Helpless Orphans in South
Are Asking the Privileges of a HIM

Bapss Are Providing For That Many at Present Fifteen s
But as Many More Are Waiting For Admission Is
Million Campaign Plans to Meet That Need
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

Be It further ordained, that the Commission Coun-
Gil of the City of Bogausa obgates itself and is bound
under the terms and conditions of law and the election
authorizing said bonds each year to levy such taxes
all property of the City Of Bogausa may be sufficient
to provide for the principal and interest Of said bonds
the same shall respectively become due and payable such
tax not to exceed the limit fixed by the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Louisiana and said tax will be
annually levied upon all the taxable property of said City
of Bogausa at the time and in the same manner as
other city taxes are levied and collected.
W. H. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
introduced Oct 21 1919; adopted November 4, 1919
The following ordinance offered by Mr.. Reagan,
seconed by Mr.. WadsWorth
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

day who, after discharge in New
York, Philadelphia or some other dis
embarkation point, stayed there, is
back in his home town sadder and
wiser.
For Overseas Men
All overseas men who read this are
urged for their own sakes to see the
camp representative of the United
States Employment Service as soon
as they reach the rehabilitation
camp on this side and to get in touch
with the Bureaus for Returning Sol
diers and Sailors. There are Jobs
enough in she country for every man.
but the man and the job cannot be
brought together unless the former
uses the free facilities Of the Employ
ment Service and the cooperating
welfare organizations. For there eniy
wiH they learn of sll the openings in
certain community and there only
will they find the JOB that they fit in.
No sensible e0an LFFtcr discharge ex-
poets to be bank or railroad presf-
dent at once. 1t is his bet to get a
good job-the best he is qualified by
his training and experience to fill
and then to stick to it and win pro.
motion.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

The United States Employment
Services of the Department of Labor
has mn to the present established over
1000 Bureaus for Returning Soldiers
and Sailors at which discharged fight
ers can find assistance in securing
suitable civilian employment. At
each bureau all information as to
local opportunities for employment
are concentrated. In addition, the
Employment Service is using its 900
regular branch Offices for assisting
soldiers and sailors; so that In vir-
tually every town and city in the
United States there is to-day a spe-
cial centre to which q soldier may go
for help after reaching his home
town. No charge whatever is made.
Everything is free.
The local units of the national well
fare organizations are cooperating
with the Employment Service in can
vassing employers, whether they have
q working force of one or 1000 men,
to learn of the immediate and coming
openings for soldiers and sailors. The
entire nation is being covered in this
Intelligence drive. In Philadelphia,
for instance, the chief industrial
plants. of that section, at a meeting
under the auspices of the United
States Employment Service unani-
mously voted to list their require
ments with the Employment Service
in order that it may know of avail
able places for returning fighters.
Keep Away From Big Cities
In the interest of the returning
soldiers, however, efforts are being
made to induce each man to return
to his home town after discharge
Already many men, with homes in
the South or West, have gone to New
York, Philadelphia and other large
Atlantic Seaboard centers after dis
charge in the belief that better oppor-
tnnities awaited them there. But
they are learning that they have
made a mistake. These cities have
tens of thousands of their own men
to care for and the home men will,
Of course, be given first consideration.
It is in mans home town that he
VIII receive the most royal welcome
and the best job and it is to q mans
interest to go home as soon as he is
discharged.
The wise soldier will go home and
will ask assistance of the local Bu-
reau for Returning Soldiers and Sail
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30

ors. Bright lights and crowds are
hne for a few days, but a real wei
come from the people you know and
who have q personal interest in you
is going to be more satisfactory
AND 1T IS GOING TO GET YOU A
BETTER POSITION.
See The Camp Representative
The wise man, too, will get in
touch with the job-f1nding machinery
OF the United States Employment
Service before he is discharged-be-
fore he leaves the rehabilitation
camp over here. He can do this by
calling on the representative of the
United States Employment Service
now stationed in his rehabilitation
camp. Ask for its location.
At Camp Grant, 60 per cent of
1S 600 men who were discharged Sc
cured employment through the camp
representative of the Employment
Service there before they Left camp.
At the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, 200 out Of $500 men were
placed in employment before leaving
the station. These are but two typ
ical instances.
90 Per Cent Placed
About 80 per cent of the soldiers
and sailors who are applying at the
branches of t6e Employment Service
throughout the country are being
placed in positions for which they are
qualified and at which they will stick.
"The right man and the right job"
are brought together without any
charge to the man or the employer
through the Bureaus for Returning
Soldiers and the regular branch
Offices.
When you leave camp, men, and
have to find a new position, don t
'shop'-don't go out on your lone
lsome!" This is the advice that hun
dreds of men are giving to their fell
lows still in the camps. They have
learned that it is disastrous to seek
work alone, especially in a strange
city or town. "Go to the nearest
Bureau for Returning Soldiers or the
nearest regular Office of the U. S. EN-
ployment Service" they say.
'tGo Home!"
If you come from a small town. go
back there when you leave the army.
Your chances are better there than in
| . big city. There is many q man to-
Trench and camp., 1919-01-30
TYPICAL BOCHE PROPAGANDA

Col. Theodore Roosevelt's death
made impossible the scheme of Lieut..
w. w. Tanney, OF Pittsburgh, an
aviator. to deliver to the one-time
President a picture postal which was
circulated widely in wartime Ger
many, showing the body OF his young
est son, Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, ly-
ing face upward beside his shattered
biplane. The photograph evidently
Was staged for propaganda purposes
by BOche photographers and spread
broadcast through Germany by the
Kaiser's military authorities to show
the people convincing proof of the
death Of one OF Mr.. Roosevelt's war
rior sons, 1 typical piece of Boche
propaganda.