davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23


NEAR MILLER PARK
A slx-room, oak-finished house. with
vestibuled entrance, coat closet with
mirror door; large living room extend
ing across front OF house, with bullt-in
bookcases and paneled walls; sun room,
with French doors, can be used as bed
room, and a large enclosed back porch
two large bedrooms on second floor, one
extending across front of house; full
basement with hot air furnace, laundry
tubs, floor drain and shower; large lot,
being 44x52s feet This home is built
on the bungalow type and is very nicely
arranged, close to Miller park and the
Prettiest Mile club A very fine lot for
the raising OF chickens or a garden.
This house was built to order for the
owner but owing to some recent chang
es have instructed US to sell, and place
like this Is we'll worth considering. Lo-
Gated at 6555 Florence blvd. Can ar
range terms.
NORRIS & NORRIS,
l502 Dodge ST phoua nouufaa A9F0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23

7-room. full 2-story strictly modern
house, large rooms on first floor:
bedrooms and bath on second floor. oak
finish and oak floors large garage with
electric lights and heat; cement drive
dandy lot on paved street. paving paid
for; price $3.50.
Most any OF these places can Sc
handled on fairly easy terms VIII Be-
glad to arrange appointment to show
any or all OF these at any time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23
YEAR MILLER PARK.

6-room strictly modern bungalow, all
on one floor; oak finish and oak floors
throughout; genuine sun room; full base
ment, cemented; furnace heat; large
floored attic; paved street, paving pald
for; extra large lot, so IT, frontage
by 90 It. deep. Priced at $500. Must
be sold at once and is q bargain all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23
LIE FOLLOWING LsT on FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS HAVE THE RIGHT

NeOrEe Z. Zones
j. N. Kopietz
Paul w. kuhns
Howard G. Loomis
C. w. Martin & Co
MeCague Investment Co.
McKitrick Real Estate Co.
Nebraska & Wyoming Inv. Co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
Cecine Doussan
Entertairls Friends

An affair which will be remem-
bered for some time by the younger
set was given by Miss Cecile Doussan
at the Commercial Hotel Tuesday
night, As hostess she used great tact
and with her usual vivaciOus and
pleasant manner soon had her little
friends feeling at home.
Various games were played during
the evening and later the little folks
INDUCED in dancing to their hearts,
content.
Appetites and thirsts were APP
peased with various dainty refresh
ments.
Mrs. B. Trahan, general manager
Of the hotel. chaperOned the party
and at an appropriate hour brought
the festivities to close.
About eight young couple enjoyed
the hospitality Of Miss DOussan and
her aunt.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
Elite Of Bogalusa
at Carnival Dance

The Carnival dance at the Pins
Tree Inn Tuesday night was the
Mecca for the socially elite Of 30
galusa, both the younger and married
sets being well represented.
From the moment that DIR. and
Mrs. J. II. Slaughter led the grand
march to the beautifully decorated
ballroom and the pleasure-bent cou-
pies glided into the measures Of the
first dance until the small hours Of
the morning when the orchestra
struck up Home, Sweet Home" the
Carnival spirit was rampant in the
devotees Of Terpsichore, and all Of
the fifty-odd couple present declared
the evening had been most pleas
antly spent.
Intermission from IL to IL o'clock
was an hour in which the delicious
refreshments prepared by Manager
Saux were enjoyed, and fully justi-
fled his reputation as a caterer.
Many out-of-towns visitors were
present, among whom were Misses
Edna Alpuente, Lucy Ray md Mary
Turpie, all of New Orleans.
This dance was given by the young
men, honoring the ladies Of Boga-
lusa, who were amply repaid by the
smiling thanks Of the fair sex.
G. H. Gardiner, as decoration COM
mittee Of one, did full justice to the
occasion and the ballroom presented
a pretty sight in its gala dress Of car
nival colors in electric lights and rib
bons and flags. Mr.. Gardiner also
conveniently placed store of con-
fetti and ribbon streamers, and con-
fetti battles lent enthusiasm to the
event.
DR.. J. H. Slaughter, as master Of
carried out the well Sc
Iected program in an efficient and
manner.
Among those present were: Misses
Inez Blanchard, Mary Mullings, Lee
G. Bayne, Kate Wooten,
Thelma Mcdonald, Frank Scales,
Dorothea Wade, Lou Kendrick, Julia
Gunnelle, Jeanette Pierce, Leah AL
puente, Edna Alpuente, Lucy Ray,
Mary Turpie, Aline Brumfield, Mar
garet Stuart, Libby Mullins; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 7. Cushing, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Z. Wuescher, Mrs. F. T. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Townsend, Mr.. and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06

You said tt" SATISFY =
Chester6elds bit the smoke-spot; in other
words, they let you know you are smoking
they "Sahsfy"t
Yet they're mild
It's the 'fust-nght" blend Of Turkish and
Domesfic fobaccos that does it-and the blend
can't Be copied. Try Chester6elds today.
,.z...>~..e
The extra wrapper q gIassine
papev kseps EN- Frssh
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06


Mrs. F. 7. Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
DeMuth, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Hanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Saux, llr. and Mrs.
D. B. Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Ames, Mrs. C. E. Percy, DR.. and Mrs.
E. E. Laffey, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Fl.
Slaughter, DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Lacy Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A.
Andrus, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Tilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Powers, Mr.. and
P. C. Apffel, Eduoard Alpuente,
Mrs. C. Smith; Messrs. Atlee Breland,
p. c. Apffel, Eduoard Alpuente, Cap
tain w. P. Baken, Lieut.. G. H. Gar
diner, Blanchard Alpuente, E. r. Cas-
sidy, w, A. DePhfIlips, Milton C.
Fridge, J. A. Field, George Hall, G..
NJ, Hardiman, Walter Leahy, George
Leahy, Darbie elmer, Lloyd Letton,
DR.. Ed. Lyons w. H. Nelson.
Vaughn Oliver, DR.. Rice, w. D..
Scruggs, Rivers scruggs, A. G. Schil-
ling, D. M. Taylor, H. S. Turpie, Ju-
liam Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Field, Mr..
Fl. B. WoodcOck, Martyr ]. Byrnes
and others.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
2 plarville Scout
Leads W.SS Sales

r.
Poplarville, Miss, March 4 Word
has been received by ScOutmaster S.
Solder Of PoplarviEle Troop Ne. /
from national headquarters, New
York, that WIN r. Brown,. second
class scout and member Of Troop l..
is leading all others Scouts ii the
state Of Mississippi in the sale OF
war savings stamps IN the campaign
OF 1918. The letter in part follows: :
"A preliminary survey Of The red
postcards on file at national head
quarters in the 1918 w. 5. s. cam
paign indicates that SeOus win n
Brown, member Of Troop No. /. &,
the high boy for the state af Missis-
sippi.
s0f course, the final selection Of
the boy who is eligible for the Presi-
dents letter win depend upon the
checking going on, but at this writing
Scout Brokn appears to have COM
Portable lead"
Scout Brown, who has received an
ace medal and a string Of bronze
palms, recently received q geld palm
from headquarters as a prize for sales
Of w. s. s.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06

s,rerp WIFE-DEsERTER HELD
v,tllnton, La., March 4.-Sher'
5 5000 has arrested and is hold
4, II sheriff Of Aiken, S. c.,
Bsrton, Oh q charge Of wife
..sssa. Barton is a white man
n I'M 10 this parish about a
"a ,eo. The South Carolina au-
,rlll., charge him with deserving
3 M sud children there and elOp-
! III cousin, whom he married
N r..shiug this parish.
Dhlsss Court Opens
n. Court convened here Mon
i ri.h be smallest docket in many
m Only two jury cases Of minor
.lus as before the court for trial.
Cotton Crop
nss we're 1854 bales Of cotton
sus,d d Washington parish up to
hry IT, compared with 1885
Ms snIs crop for 1917.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
s,eaIusa HSchool
VnPIay SHdell

IA time this basketball
~ q 4. Iocal High School VII
3 sIideIl High School. The
ns rIayed in the Y" gym
!. li-tO-4 victory for Be-
!. Y ths second, played in Sill
gq-S victory for Slidell.
- school boys feel that
II Setsat the shipyard aggre-
y ! return game here. They
Z. accustomed to q ground
= " ia not have their fun line
g 1, =, .i,.s.string players in the last
- win be played tOmor-
y .;ssvD night A short Indus
" W.. ..ses rame, between in Irwin
y - - ~ & S. L, viii ,precede the
q .. ". the first game viii be-
3 ,. 49, st 8 o'clock and the
~ Nh be over by 9.
\. .-sbabIs lineup for BOgalusa
VA harvard; COvingtOn, for
). ~ ,'iseAsIl. center; Gayer, guard;
~, s.srd. Williams, Bennett,
esk
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
Booze Automobile
Captured Here

An automobile, headed for Mobile,
Ala, and carrying 222 pints Of well
known brand of whiskey was cap
tured by the local police last Thurs
day. The driver of s1e car was fined
5000 and costs in Judge Otis court,
and the booze destroyed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
HUGHES CHILD DEAD

Dorothea Hughes, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hughes, of
229 Huron avenue, succumbed to an
attack Of pneumonia Monday. The
remains were laid to rest in the Boz
galusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
SUCCESSION So "a an


In the matter o. the Succession Of
Vester and Meta Pine, Twenty.
sixth Judicial District Court, State Il
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington
Notice is hereby given that by viz.
tue Of Commission Of Sale issued
out Of the Twenty-sixth Judicial Dis.
trict Court of Louisiana, III and fos
the Parish Of Washington, in the
above entitled and number cause,
dated December 20, 1918, and to me
directed and delivered for execution,
I win proceed to sell at public aue-
ton to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF
MARCH, 1919.
between the legal sale hours for Ju-
dicial Sales, at the principal front
door Of the Court House at Frank
linton, the following described prop
erty, being and situated in the Par
ishy Of Washington, State Of Louisi-
ana, tO-wit:
First--Lots 10 and 90 in Block 46,
in Bogalusa Terrace, as shown on
the map filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of Court Of this Parish, made
by Howard Burns, Surveyor.
Second-Lots 5, 6 and z, in Block
81, in Bogalusa Terrace, as shown
on map made by Howard Burns, Sur
veyOr, and filed in the office of the
Clerk Of Court Of this Parish.
Together with all improvements
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Said property
to be sold for not less than the APP
praised value, viz: $500 for the first
described property, and 5000 for the
second described property; either for
cash or not less than $500 cash on
each piece Of property at time Of
sale, and the balance in one and two
years, with 8 per cent per annum in-
terest. and secured by vendors lien
and privilege on said property.
This is the 18th day Of February,
1919.
]. E. BATEMAN, Sheriff.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
'MASQUE BALL ON
SATURDAY, MARCH Is

The first masque ball that has been
given in Bogalusa in several months
has been announced for the evening
Of Saturday, March Is, at the Elks'
Home, to which the public i invited.
The proceeds win 60 toward making
the deficit in recent drive.
The Enterprise clean, wholesome
paper-should be in every home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
eoIN6 70 TEXAS

III Ts D. Copeland and son,
i Ii, left today for Fort
Eah Tax, where they will make
4 extended visit with Mrs. Cope
ksia mria
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
MAS. noRR- LEAVES

Mrs. A. N. Dobbs, grand worthy
matron Of the Order Of Eastern Star
left a few days ago on trip to va
rious parts of the state. She viii
spend this week in New Orleans,
where she viii visit the five chapters
Of that city. She expects to be gone
about thirty days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
RECEIVERS FROM PNEUMONIA

The many friends Of Mrs. E. v.
Moore viii be glad to learn that she
has recovered from a double attack
Of pneumonia, after being confined
to her room for the past six weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
MISS BLANCHARD RETURNS

Miss Inez Blanched has returned
from visit with friends in Baton
Rouge. Miss Blanchard attended the
fraternity ball at L. s. U. last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06

The Enterprise, First in Every-
thing" $3.50 year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Because delicatessens were permit
ted to remain open, the new Sunday
closing law in st. Louis has been
held unconstitutional.
The Goth annual convention of the
National Federation of Implement
and Vehicle Dealers associations will
be held in Chicago October Z, s and
8.
The annual convention of the
American Association of Baking In
dustry is called for 1919, to be held
at Chicago, H., Hotel Sherman, Sep
TENDER 1926
More than $2,75O,000 of furs were
sold at the first session of the an
nual fur exchange at st. Louis Sep
TENDER 10. approximately 500 buy
ers from all parts of the world are
in attendance and it is expected the
sales for the 10 days will amount
to nearly 100000.
At the recent annual convention OF
the United Master Butchers asso
citation Of America in Cleveland, o.
action on the Kenyon bill proposing
a large measure of governmental con
troll of the packing industry, was or
motion tabled. The net weight (o
wrapped meats) law which became
effective May %, 1919, was approved
The 34th annual convention of the
| United Master Butchers Association
of America, held recently at Cleve
land, o., elected officers as follows
President, Charles Grismer, Brook
Ign, N. Y; vice president, Michae
Kelley, Jr., st. Louis, Mo-, secretary
John A. Kotal, Chicago, H.. treas
urer, Aug. F. Grimm, New York, N
Y. The 1920 convention will be hell
the second week in August in New
York city.
Business in the Spokane land banl
is assuming such proportions that j
has been forced to secure additional
space in the Columbia building. TIL
bank now occupies the entire fift
floor with the exception of the sir
gle suite at the southwest corner
taken by the state industrial insul
ance commission office. Presiden
O'Shea stated that the bank ha
closed and paid to 10000 farmers {
Idaho, Washington, Montana an
Oregon approximately $24 100000
loans since it opened for bushes
in May, 1917. Heavy amortizatio
now in a steady volume as the DO
rowing farmers in increasing nun
bers are beginning to repay the
loans in accordance with the tern
of their contracts. The bank wi
meet a heavy disbursement of int
est on it's bonds on November l.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19

ties are offering unchanged al 81 %
az box.
Peaches-Markets generally are
firm under short crops in eastern and
north central producing states. Col
orado Elbertas made further slight
declines. Locally prices are un-
changed at 75c@$1. The sugar short
age is restricting canning, but the
season is past the peak and Is ex-
pected to clean up well regardless OF
that contingency
Other Fruits-Ice cream melons
are off l cent to 2 cents. Other
fruits in seasonable supply and de-
mand without material change in
prices.
| Potatoes Markets generally are
reported as regular with some slight
advances in eastern markets. Lo-
cally quotations are unchanged at
212 @3 cents. Sweets, from Califor-
MIA are now in, quoting at cents
Tomatoes Receipts are still plen
tiful, but the movement is passing its
height Prices unchanged at 50@7i
cents and demand active.
Other vegetables seasonable ant
unchanged
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
SAVING GNAWED FRUIT TREES
Can Be Remedied by Bridge
Grafting-how to Work.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
If fruit trees have been seriously in
jured by mice or rabbits eating the
bark and sapwood at the surface of the
ground, they can be saved by bridge
grating. First trim off the gnawed
parts Of the bark with sharp knife
leaving the edges smooth. Then take
from the tree a twig Of last summers
growth about as thick as lead pencil
and long enough to extend an inch and
one-half above and below the gnawed
part. Both above and below the
gnawed part cut out strip of bark an
inch and one-half long and as wide as
the twig or graft is thick. Trim both
ends of the graft on the same side by
pairing 1t down to about half its thick
ness for length of about two Inches
and then fit the prepared ends into the
bark cuts above and below the injury.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
FROM "OlD SOULS

The world. not flushed. lay as in trance;
Ii saw the future in its van.
And Grew its riches in advance.
TO meet the greedy wants of man;
TIL length of days, untinely sped,
Left ITS accounts unaudited
The sun. untred still rose and set
Swerved not an instant from its beat;
1t had not lost a moment yet.
Nor used in vain its light and heat
But r. IN trance from when it rose
10 when II sank, man Craved repose.
a holy light that shone of yore
lie saw, dcspised, and left behind.
HIS heart was rotting to the core
Locked in the slumbers of the mind;
Not beat of drum nor sound of fife,
Gould rouse II to sense of life.
A cry was heard, intoned and slow,
OF one who had no wares to vend:
His words were gentle dun and low,
And he called out: "Old souls to mend"
He peddled on from door TO door.
And looked not up to rich or poor.
His step kept on as If In pace
With some old timepiece in his head.
Nor ever did its way retrace;
Nor right nor left turned he his tread,
But uttered still his tinker's cry
To din the ears of passersby
So well they knew the olden note,
Few needed what the Tinker spake,
Though here and there an ear II smote
And seemed sudden hold to take;
But they had not the time to stay,
And 1t would do some other day
Still on his way the Tinker wends,
Though jobs far between and few;
And here and there "a soul he mends
And makes 1t look as good as new.
Once set to work, once fairly hired,
His dull old hammer seems inspired.
over the task his features glow;
He knocks away the rusty flakes,
A spark flies off at every blow;
At every rap new life awakes
The soul once cleansed of outward sins,
His subtle handicraft begins.
Like iron unannealed and crude,
| The soul is plunged into the blast,
| To temper ii, however rude,
'Tis next in holy water cast
| Then on the anvil 1t receives
| The nimblest stroke the Tinker gives.
| The Tinker's task is at an end
Stamped was the cross by that last blow
| Again his cry "Old couls to mendn
Is heard in accents dull and low.
He pauses not to seek his pay
That, too. will do another day.
! Now steadfastly regard the man
Who wrought your cure of rust and rot
You saw him ere the work began.
Is he the same, or is he not?
You saw the Tinker; now behold
The Envoy of God of old.
Thomas Gordon Hake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
MINING NEWS
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS.

Machinery has been purchased for
a 75-ton concentrating mill to be
installed on the Calmi a gold mine,
at Carmi, 35 miles north of Midway,
says Nelson, B. c., report. w. H.
Sawyer, who operated in Mexico, is
in charge of the property.
The CRANKY Consolidated Mining
Smelling and Power Co., whose chief
activities are now on the west side
of British Columbia, has increased
its production to more than 100000
pounds of copper in recent months
and is expected, in the next year, to
reach or exceed its record of 4,OOO,O 900
pounds a month
The Canada Copper corporation
will begin it's contribution to the
British Columbia production tables
next year, when a 2000-ton concen-
traitor at Allenby, b. c., will have
been installed, railroads built and
transmission lines strung to the mine
and mill This work, In progress
during the last two years, is nearing
completion.
Travel by trains and boats into the
SLOGAN mining district, usually heavy
at this period of the year, is the
greatest in it's history, says a Mel
son, B. c., report. The increased
travel is brought about by resump
ton in some of the mines. There is
prospect that the effort expended
next year will become the greates
in the history of the province. The
banner year in returns was 1916
when the ore produced was valued
at $42,290,462, as compared with $37,
O1O,392 in 1917 and $41,7S2 in 1918
Inspired by the higher prices o
silver many operators from othe
districts and countries have invaded
British Columbia.
Copper mines and smelters of Mon
tana are running far under capacit.
because of inability to get operatives
according to Frederick Laist, man
ager of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co., who was in Great Falls, Mont
September 9, looking after the com
pany's interests at the Great Fall
reduction department. The Anacond
company Is turning out only abou
100000 pounds a month compare
to its normal 26,000,000 pounds. Tw
reasons assigned by Mr. Laist ar
the drift of foreign born workme
back to Europe and that presen
kage scales enable single men t
earn an easy living working fror
three to four days a week.
New York Metal Market.
Bar silver, $1.13 an ounce.
Copper, steady; electrolytic, spc
and Septmber, 23kc; October an
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-19
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat-Current receipts from the
farms continue to run heavier than
for same period of last year. Total
stocks of all wheat at elevators and
mills are placed by the grain corpo-
ration at 214S3S,00 bushels on Aug.
%, as compared with 160,412,00O
bushels on the corresponding date
last year. Harvesting is being com
peted with the aggregate outturn
stil a good one. New crop prices
are $2O412, s2.O2h, $2.O0A and
$197h for the four leading varieties,
with bulk prices AZ cents less.
Flour Current production Is good.
For the period from June q to Aug.
30, the grain corporation reports a
production of 19,27S,000 barrels as
against 16,567,000 in the same pc
Rod last year Fol- the week ended
Sept the corporation bought $751;
765 barrels of wheat flour at prices
ranging from $9.75@10.30. The 10
cal market is now on the new crop
basis, prices being $ll and $1,000 fol
first and seconds and $1l.20 for hard
wheat varieties,
Feed-Oats and corn are off SO tt
$50 and $62 and $50 and $50 respect
lively. Other items unchanged ant
apparently steady.