davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
MISSISSIPPI BOY IN
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
(By Robert Domain Monteier)

(by Robert DeMaIn M0nteieFl
Willie Minton, who calls
Brookhayen, Miss, HHome, sweet
hon1e,D is in American Red Cross
Military Hospital No. 2 in Paris, re-
covering from a severe shrapnel
wound received in an "over the top"
engagement.
When asked how he was getting
along, Private Minton replied: "You
are talking to a man VINO is going
to get out Of bed just as soon as he
can. The doctors and nurses have
been taking fine care Of me, and the
Red Cross has been seeing that /
don't want for anything. except the
good old U. S. A.
'We had been in reserve, and they
showed us up for an attack" said
Private Minton in telling of the fight
ing in which he was wounded. "We
went over the top and took the OBJ
jective as ordered. Then we started
to dig in. Several of us had just got
nice hole dug when shell dropped
in on us. My partner was killed,
simply blown to pieces, and all of Us
knocked every way. We had ter
rible time for a little while.
"Tll be so glad to get back to
Brookhaven that III just go right
up to that little locoed locomotive
that pulls the little old train out of
Nolia, where my father lives, and hug
it, engineer, cowcatcher and all.
Then, as she pulls out, Pm going to
stand on the back platform and on
the first curve in that crooked line
light cigarette. / reckon I'd bet
ter save one Of these that the, Red
Cross has given me, for the army
must have smoked up ali the cigar
cites there are in the States"
Private Minton's father is T. j..
Minton, whose farm is near Nolia.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
GEORGE WILLIAMS, JR.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
George Williams, formerly Of thi.
city. will be delighted to learn Of the
arrival Of Junior Williams, who was
born on New Years Day at Coving.
ton. La, weighing IL pounds. Mr.
Williams was formerly master me.
chanic at the N. o. G. N. shops here,
and word from Covington is that
George has gained a half ton in
weight since New Years Day, and
that Mrs. Williams and the little gen
tleman are getting along nicely.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
SUCCESSION SALE NO. 80


In the Matter Of the Succession Of
Vester and Meta Pine, Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court, State
Of Louisiana, Parish Of Washing
ton.
Notice is hereby given that by v.r.
tue Of a Commission Of Sale, ISSUED
out of the Twenty-eighth Judicia
District Court of Louisiana, in anc
for Washington parish, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, dated
on December 20, 1918, to me directed
and delivered for execution, / vii
proceed to sell at public auction tt
the last and highest bidder on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1919
at the principal front door of the
Courthouse at Franklinton, Washing.
ton Parish La, between the Legal
sale hours for judicial sales, the fol
lowing described property being and
situated in Washington Parish, La,
to-wit:
First: Lots numbers nineteen (19)
and twenty (20), in block number
forty-six (46l, in Bogalusa Terrace,
as shown on the map filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of Court of this
Parish, made by Howard Burns, Sur
veyor.
Second: Lots numbers five Isl
and six (6l and seven ~, in square
number fifty-seven (57), in Boga-
'lusa Terrace, as shown on the map
Of said Terrace, made by Howard
Burns, Surveyor, and filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of Court Of this
Parish.
With the improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE-Said property
to be sold for not less than the ap-
praised value, viz: $4,000 for the
first described piece of property,
and 100000 for the second described
piece Of property, either for cash, or
not less than $4,000 cash for each
piece of property at the time of SALE.
and the balance in one and two years,
with s per cent per annum interest,
and secured by vendors lien and
privilege on said property.
This the goth day of December.
1918.
J. E. BATEMAN, Sheriff.
12-26-6t.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

Stacker merely by looking at him.
He did not help his country in time
of need. and we surely are not going
to hep him in his time Of need. A
strange feature in connection with
the move was that the conference
took place in October and in order
to make it fresh, the proposed cir
culars were dated November 18th,
which was the day the armjstice was
signed" said Mr.. Spekenhier.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
RahIHssPBbEcy
AhthatasA Attention

THEhg3u1ngughghEl Clearing House, =
1amizsrsi1sgagi1ziD unpublished in De.
aapiEGR GchananG hgoSonthern Bank
EB AeEuFapspo4eaetOted to the same
isEztlsastBuB hlieHean IN. Atlanta, Ca,
fharzvrth ahstG&yrjn in the January
aaesoVeriRsn hhthacaeton Of Group
AD.D0fdEh6 kohiaiaianS sBankers' Asso-
eimG iotnRaheagaipdhsf the Stacker and
aiAiaBah ntatayeIl at home dur
ininhkgwava ndrHkfefased to lend finan-
ei&ialidi6o tthtlgogeERrnment.
It IA igOiHnzO tbebexextremely hard
3cEOthefnrho tgekefufuture accommoda-
Observation-Disclosures the following
cimERladdetan@agHapaced in the hands
o5pfvegyrE Observation-Disclosures and with
4hGlidHf thtlEop UufHf1I bank Journals
thzh&tahauakahepunh thg. cause the plan
III iEap lDpsFsdMlEng over the entire
eouuhrytry.
RA7ANKER'S ASSN.
Ofoff&caf o&r6Epup I'D"
B0aakzaasd, all Nov. II, 1918.
drGoIliaiadanBa R1Rfzers:
WREheWaraEasasie decIared against
InanrsHaG eeanSpyththe first great
Observation-Disclosures to be quickly
solnaaetaemoneEey.
ThlhhrASghkl th Glhabankers of Amer
ic6cintnadeihasil ljn6at6a the front-Iine
1iralaaia5ia EraBsheAesyswhere they have
bshaeaveFaindace.
TMhbahkntRrof Of LoI0uisiana have
behaaBQnoE hahaas 4akal n Not only have
thAhaOpsre thalItnaihnsf Of. their means,
bn8daahaysiv 6RethGiBeEiAnme, and some
sa1ElRksAl8stKO bSelplprpuil through the
eoBtitnuOuFe ekataRair drives.
AtAnaa1shGbnSAa recently
Aahldt 1Saaa1ed aadeHyby number Of
ndatene 6fGfGspuR De- Of the. Louisi-
annnB aBkatn4rs' AsAoaiaci4tion to take
drMtisthcioncga tih sh eleaslacker:and
aidAdpepdn inuDuainEsdst and con-
EioEsRs saeheAed.
WGautsEtdrk1 beEseeve- notice on the
puGblAybya iAuneanans Of publicity
aehfjrStrssuea tissioaF asked Of new
mpUaah& CNd caDargilrih, be-: "What
sr1azDAnf c'iaaRSrtH Bonds, War Saw
inn tGnnapr d7nthizsa States Certifi.
eaaa4of OF Indebtedness have you?''
IhhiswilldNupeRaa@ede Or our standard
staGscaue tisttsnef of 'i4Arer you do
poaitalOef snibahkRk ~" !sHow long
AaAaggOpobeN AenneR9 ?kaand an analy-
siashf OhahsceaaDhnaf osssthe applicant.
+ MCrignbaAaheAAen y .r;gid rule Of
ecnaaskisiveb aAkn1eren to grant no
1o1san1on EhaAaEs the security,
whaaekb 4lunEakxisiddk tphot good, and
maEShatenf 61GrGspuP 'DRi#ill hereafter
ecnsidA1ea voaDoristiskaall applicants
40&deaaanWhehWeR erip itf this country
duGmn aEfVaR ann ndwowning no war
saaaE4siek dheEE Initiated States.
YoWrni sNHiIy,
- i
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighborx
for assistance rendered during the
sickness and the comfort given at the
death Of Lossie Nolen Baker, and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
We desire to especially thank the
physicians and nurses.
G. w. BAKER AND FAMILY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
NOTICE I TApAYERS

The Assessor has flied the
Tax Roll for the year 1913
in my office and taxes are
now due and viii become
delinquent and January /,
1913.
j. E, BATEMAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
y. a. APgE1ENHTER
SeeataE rer Group 3

0stSsolsStl > 4l5aSssrer Group ~.
"IhElSeshtestGaH anapup at a confer
snnacyitldtRrDR. 81. Rsagaunders, state
dsz8aeNnGf thGIiS a1taushai War Savings
CcconitsEeghaiinAsil1ily approved of
shahDrqa oladeel apIaRnandu told me- to
hnAdipdIs 10 u B6BslsRisa' way, which
waaaScusne. MHSfrsagadnEfers is presi-
dezAnsf oth&h coGmaRNeeial Trust and
eaSpsAgB sBknin iNeseyGs Orleans and
aaEAnOp sNsstssdtD thatte project. For
1oasAaaRem onthahyewbahave stood by
ghBaRanSiDsAa ugaraRlnd' can tell q
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
COURT IN SESSION

The District Court opened in roga-
lar session last Tuesday and a NUM-
Der of Bogalusa citizens attended the
opening day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
HIGHWAY BOOSTS
BEACH RESORT

The Columbia Highway is really
making Oregon ans acquainted with
each other. declares ". L. Robb. rep
fesentative of the Whitmer- Kelly Co..,
Portland real es ate dealers, who are
marketing 200 lots from the old Ben
Holiday place at Seaside. Mr.. Robb
is motoring through eastern Oregon
and Washington, where he declares
considerable interest is expressed in
the Seaside lots. With the Highway
open, orchardists and wheat and stock
ranchers of the sections further east
will find it appealing to have cottage
at one Of Oregon's beaches. The Co.
lumbia Highway has proven one Of the
greatest stimuuses Seaside has ever
had. declares MIR. Robh W. j. Baker
will have charge of local sales.
The lots at Seaside are selling all the
way from SIS to 500 each. One has
the choice of frontage on the ocean.
the beautiful Necanicum river or on
appealing meadow. The broad Pacific
is in sight from all of the lots. Some
of the lots are covered with growth
Of beautiful spruce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
THE JOURNAL HAS
SURE GOT IN BAD

The Portland journal gained greater
local i'll repute Monday than when it
circulated the noted armistice hoax la
November, when an airplane, scheduled
to arrive here failed to appear. Hun.
dreds of citizens, most of them from
the remote sections of the Valley and
some from Washington points, assem-
bIed at the designated landing field to
see the first plane to arrive in Hood
River. Some of the disappointed sight
seers had travelled 25 miles. Naturally
they We're not complimentary to the
journal.
According to the stories, the airhight
was to have been made from Portland
to Baker under the sponsorship Of the
Journal and with Fred Lockley aboard
to deliver War Savings Stamp mes
sages. 1t appears that the journal
failed to give any great amount of
publicity to an accident that put out of
commission the plane to have been used
in the much heraIded flight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
NEW COMPANY WILL
BUY LOCAL. APPLES

A new auple concern. Which viii fol
low the policy Of making cash purchas-
es from growers at harvest time. vii.
figure in the Hood River apple desl
this fail. The new company. known as
the National Fruit Company and or
ganized by Barrey Sugfue and Ken
meth Mchay. the former until recent,
manager of the Cashmere Fruit Grow
ers' Union ard a member of the dilec-
toTate of the Northwestern Fruit
EX, hsnge. and the latter ex-managtr
of the Fruit Growers Exchange, mas
established headquarters in the Cham
Der Of Commerce building in PogtlauC
Mr.. Mchay, who arrived here last
week after tour of Atlantic coast
markets. says that connections will be
established IN all principal Northwest
ern box fruit districts Hood River
while shipping stations are planned
may be an exception, IN that the cleri-
cal work may be handled from tht
Portland office. Mr. Mckay had gone
10 New York with the expectation Of
sailing for England to visit connec
tioAs there, but returned to the coast
al IL It lhAAll iII NNhAN ICNe QillltutlA
in securing early return passage. Tie
was accompanied here by William
Crossley. of d. CroSsley & Sons, New
York and Glasgow fruit merchants.
who will handle the National Com
pany's export business.
Mr.. Sugrue is president of the new
fruit concern Mr. Mckay Is vice
president and general manager. J. H.
Conn. who for the past several year
has been with the Fruit Growers
Agency Of Spokane as special aud tol
and who has visited all Northwestern
sales concerns iuaugurating a starC are
system of accounting recommended bl
the Bureau of Markets, will take
charge of the general office of the Ma
tional.
I'VE have already begun our busi.
ness. says Mr. Mckay, 'ha,ina
started the shipment of Strawberries
from British Columbia, cherries f'on
The Dalles and apricots from Utah. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Oregon Roads Are Good

II. F. Davidson. who has lust arrived
in New York city after tour from
here to southern California with his
wife and daughter, Miss Helen, says
Oregon roads, in their worst stretches,
are better than some he encountered in
northern California. He has great
praise for southern California roads,
but he says that Oregon highways or
the whole will compare favorably with
those of any state.
Mr.. Davidson has left aboard the
Aquitania for Europe to tour the apple
market cities Of England, Norway ana
Sweden
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Old Folks Remain Younger in Oregon

"There is no place like Oregon, de
clares NJ. Parkins, aged 75, who ha'
just arrived from Denver, Colo, for ;
visit with his son, |. d. Parkins. :"
like Denver as city, but the climate
of Oregon is more benign. Old people
can live 'onger and keep younger r
Oregon, says Mr.. Parkins.
Mr. Parkins left here last year
motoring to Riverside, Calf. From
there he went to Denver to reside will
a daughter. After visit here he wi
go to Madras to make his home with (
son, II. d. Parkns. He declares tha
he is as eager as boy to get to Mad
ras to help in the summer harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Mount Hood Lilies ProfuSe

Acres of forest bounded meadowland
around the base of Mount Hood are
now gorgeous with their crops Of wild
flowers. Mount Hood lilies are bloom
ing by the thousands, and the perfume
Of the great areas of waxen flowers is
carried for miles on the mountain
breezes. In the immediate area of the
meadows the perfume is so intense as
to always stupefy one. The mountain
meadows, it is said. form paradise
for humming birds.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Bronaugh, who
were her for the dance gwen for the
University of Oregon Woman's build
ing, brought tonneauload Of the fra
grant flowers to be used in decorating
the ball room.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Preparations For Wheat Harvest Made

Hood River ranchers are preparing
for the 1919 wheat harvest, and 1t is
estimated that more than 5000 bushels
of this grain and an equal amount Of
9th ,r cereals will be threshed in the
district in August Valley orhcardists
and ranchers now own seven binders.
The heaviest cutting will probably be
done by F.. +. Lage, who will harvest
his own and neighbors' crops. More
than 80 per cent OF the wheat crop is
IN the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

About two years ago when suffer
ing from severe attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain's CoIic
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, n. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
LODGE EMBLEM SAVES LIFE OF CONDEMNED MAN
Chinese Merchant Uses Pin and Handshake on Mexi-
 can Bandit.

Jaurez, Mex, Aug IA lodge pin and grip saved the life of a Chinese merchant of ParraI when Francisco Villas troops captured Parral some months ago, according to a sworn statement made by the merchant to the American consul here upon his arrival from the interior recently.
 The Chinese merchant refused to permit his name to be attached to the statement for fear he would be killed if he fell into Villas hands. He swore that he Saw three of his cousins dragged throul'h the streets of Parral by rebels and burned at the stake.
 A demand for $5,OO0 was made upon him by the threat Of death, the merchant said. JIe told the Villa col onel he did not have t!lat amount and was about to be ordered shot he said, when he noticed a lodge pin on the lapel of the colonels coat The merchant said he belonged to the Chinese organization which was sim liar to the one which the officer be- longed to and they exchanged hand shakes The ransome was reduced to S2,O0O and he was finally permitted to go.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
NO FURTHER
 ACTIVITY IN
 STACY CASE

Burlington, Vt, Aug. 2S-Follow- ing a conference between Attorney General l.. C. Archibald and Dr. c. F. Whitney, of the state laboratory this morning, it became practically certain that no further activity would result in the Stacy shooting as the authorities appear to be convinc- ed from the result of the autopsy that the wounds were self-infiicted and the dead man was a suicide.
 No one in authority would be quoted as willing to advance such a finding but from the general aspects of the case today and the attitude found among both local and state of- ficials, there appears but little doubt that the final finding will agree with that of Medical Examiner Ravey in his decision that Mir Stacy shot him. self while sitting on the floor of his dining room Sunday night. At this time there is no way of accounting for the many unusual developments in the case but it is believed that eventually many facts now consider ed a mystery will be explained.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
LkVIT FINED
 S25 BY COURT FOR DISTURBANCE
CContinucd from Page One)

(Continucd from Page One)
 tee. and his presence was desired fin the hall He stated that he had resolution ready to present to the meeting which if adopted, would have settled the strike. Lavit also claimed that he hired the hall yes- terday afternoon, held the key to the place, and wrote tho letter containing the request for a permit to hold the meeting. A subcommittee of the general strike committed, consisting of Frank J. Moriarity, Christopher Curran and a Miss Palmer, substan- tiated Lavit's statements. Other members of the general committee also testified that Lavit was wanted at tho meeting yesterday afternoon.
 It was also brought out that Eagan's name was tackled onto the permit request at the last minute, and the stipulation regarding Lavit was agreed to by Eagan and Superinten- dent Redgate without consulting the other members of the committee.
 In his defense of Lavit, Attorney Finklcstonc directed his attack chief ly against the right of Superintendent RedEate to bar anyone from a public meeting, and against the constitution aIity of the City ordinance which provides that a permit must be se- cured for all public gatherings.
 The state based the prosecution on the fact that L4avit actually commit ted a breach of the peace when he attempted to enter Colonial hall in Greet defiance of the police officers who had warned him away.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
FREYLER DIES AFTER ILLNESS
 OF SIX WEEKS
Had Been in Cafe Business In This City for Past
 9 Years.

Francis Joseph Freyler, IT, pro- prietor of the Freyler cafe at IFS Fairfield avenue and one of the most prominent citizens of the city, died at o'clock this morning at his late home, S2 High street, following an illness of about six weeks. MT. Freyler came to Bridgeport 60 years ago from Baden, German, at the age of 16 and lived for short time in New York city. He first entered the candy business 40 years ago and conducted confectinary parlOrs at Wall and Main streets.
 About 22 years ago MT. Freyler left the candy business and opened a cafe on Main street. A few years later he conducted another cafe on Cannon street until IS years ago when he established the well known cafe on Fairfield avenue, where he was proprietor until his demise.
 MT. Freyler leaves to mourn his loss his wife, who was Miss Louisa Schreiber before her marriage about Carrie and Miss Cora L. Freyler He was a charter member of the Elks local lodge No. 36, and spent a good deal of his time with the order where he was greatly liked and admired. He was also a member of the Masons, St Johns lodge and odd Fellows. Tuner. al services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from hi late home and interment will be al Mountain Grove cemetery.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
GOVT FORCES ARE ROUTED
 IN TRINIDAD

San Salvador, Wednesday, Aug 27 Although recent advices from off, cial sources in Honduras reported that the revolution had been put down, despatch received today from Honduran revolutionary sources claims the reoccL patton of La Es- pera nza, capital of Intibuca depart mcnt, by the revolutionists The government forces were routed in Trinidad, fine despatch adds. The revolUtionists also captured Santa Barbara.
 Rebel forces under General Car do2a captured Caridaba.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-29
VIEWPOINT
Especial to The Times-Farmer)

Especial to The Times-Farmer.)
 Newtown, Aug. 2S-School opens in Newtown on Wednesday. Sept. 3. All schools excepting the parochial school. which is dispensed with, as the Sis ters of St. Roses parish have been re- called to the Mother House in Hart ford High school will open as usual on the same date as the d!stri8t schools. Supervisor Leo T. Hickson in charge; Vice-Principal Miss Helen Houlihan; two new teachers, Miss Lu- cetta Coster of New York, Miss Spring, a graduate of Vassar College class of 1919, Miss Mary Kelly, teach CT of sub-freshman class, Mrs. Anto- nette Daniels, teacher of music.
 In the district schools very few changes have been made in the teach CTS corps. Repairs have been made in all the schools and the closing days find the finishing touch being put on all the school furniture.
 Miss Bertha Gilbert Is at Bridgeport hospital undergoing a slight operation. When recovered she will return to school at Storrs' College.
 Mrs. George Beers Is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Herman Tieman, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Mitchell of Meridian.
 Mrs. Mary D. Corbett is visiting relatives in New Britain and Hartford. Margaret and Dorothy Corbett are visiting in Bridgeport for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler are preparing the house and garden, mak- ing ready for occupancy of the old Mitchell home, which they recently purchased from the estate through the agency of Charles F. Beardsley.
 Miss Agnes Glover, another New town Miss, won a free trip to Port Jefferson for the hidden line adver- tisement in the Times-Farmer. Miss Glover expects to enjoy the trip with a family party this week, Thursday.