davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
There's starns Store Near Your
Door"


One of the most important grou7
of drug stores under one manage.
ment in this part of the state is that
comprised of the four stores of which
Mr.. ]. P. starns is the proprietor,
three being located in Bogalusa and
the other in jacksonville, La.
| Mr.. Starns has been identified
| with the business life Of Bogalusa
since 1911, having in that year
opened the Pleasant Hill store, from
which location the residents of South
Bogalusa have beens successfully
served from the start, the location on
Avenue F giving it a commanding
position for the convenience of the
large residence district contiguous,
as well as the outlying rural trade.
About three years ago the second
store was opened in order to better
serve the large section which the
rapid expansion of the city had de-
veloped now known as North Bo-
galusa. This store occupies a large
building on the corner of shenan-
doah and Michigan, and is so located
that it is convenient to everyone in
this part of the city.
The remarkable development of
the southeastern section of Bogalusa
has prompted the acquiring of a
branch in this district and the Peo-
pies Drug Store, located at the bust
est corner on Columbia street has
been purchased. This store is in the
center of the most closely settled
part of the southeast side and on the
main thoroughfare, to keep in touch
not only with the resident and tran
silent trade, but the very important
farmers trade as WELL
The store in jacksonville, La, is
located in the postoffice building and
was opened about one year ago, be-
ing the third in the group of the
Starns Pharmacies in the order of
date of starting. 1t has been sue
cess from the opening day, taking
leading position among the bust
ness houses of that city and vicinity.
While each of the four stores in
the Starns group has an individual
ity of its own, due to location and
physical characteristics of the sales
room, yet one is impressed with a
distinct personality that pervades
the entire quartet, there being the
same alertness and cordiality in
meeting the trade; similar lines Of
best known articles in every depart
ment, attractively displayed; in fact.
what could be epitomized as good
merchandising" which reflects the
standard Mr.. Starns has maintained
throughout eight years of living up
to the motto; Courtesy, fair treat
ment and prompt service"
There is a great advantage in buy
ing for group of stores such as
these, not only in securing lowest
prices, but in being able to
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Dawes European
Hotel Kept Busy

Che Dawes Hotel, which is located
On the corner of Alabama Avenue
and Memphis street, is conducted by
Nj Dave Baez, who has been resi-
dmt Of Bogalusa for ten years or
more, and has been active III bust
nsss here since locating in the city.
III Eaez came to Bogslusa when the
town vas in its infancy and engaged
n tie restaurant business. While the
business vas small at the beginning,
il hss grown from year to year, and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
RuYs MILL.

]. M. Mccabe, formerly of this
city, has purchased an interest in
lumber mill at Tylertown and is man
aging the plant. He states that he IS
getting along nicely and is glad to
be located in the vicinity Of Bogalusa
again.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Be sure to send this weeks issue
of the Enterprise to the boys ''Ove-
there" They win enjoy it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Be sure to send this weeks issue
Of the Enterprise to the boys cover
there" They win enjoy it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
BROTHERS EXPOSED

Little by little the country IS beginning to get evidence on those persons who took ad- vantage of the war to accumulate personal fortunes who capitalized their country's dan ger to enrich themselves. As the country be- comes more and more normal more evidence will be obtained and policy of strict justice should be pursued toward such individuals.
 One such case of profiteering was re gently exposed by a federal court in Boston. This was in a case of the wool firm of Eng fish X O'Brien The attempt of the partners to defraud the government of income and excess profit taxes has landed them i'll prison for eighteen months, each after the presiding judge had refused to accept an outOf-court compromise whereby the defendants would have paid the United States treasury $l ,5OO,- OOO
 The prison sentence was light enough, but 1t at least serves to make an example out of them. Such scoundrels should be dealt with as severely as the law will permit
 The firms profits were enormous in the war period on account of the very high prices on wool According to the judge before whom the case was tried these profits were as fol lows:
 Year ending March 3l, 1915, SC, 346; year ending March 31, 1916, $368 528; year ending March 31, 1917, S5l83O4; 1112 months ending March IA, 1918, (when busi- ness was incorporated) Sl,24l77l. Total, S2,125,95O In fact during the last llH months the1r profits were about $55OOOO in excess of the above sum, because withdrawals
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
BARA AS ClE0PATRAF0R
 MONDAYS SHOW
OPTED FILM STAR TO BE SEEN HIRE IE GREAT FOX PRODUC TION THIRTY THOUSAND PEO FILE REPRESENTED IN BIG FILM .TTtTNCLE
rE,r \CLF,

Monday evening a Thornc's thea uo Manager Dlch Thornr win present a. n.. offering for Labor Day enter au..a. "ri.opuu" with the great Iu,.a Hoa in the title role. Com- uuOug on the play, the New York
 -ur. Said. ",leopua ls M.~ Ios1a uaa at he. best She ,~ a ..a ,l.opa "a. A d spectacle rh. picture ranks second To none As a ruoaIc rhps new nm surpa.scs even .ao Bllh of Nation"
 Tu. film Wa photographed in Cali roua and in it the playing of 90. uoo people i- co.urdnarcd In addl roa to ,hls number 2.ooo people cm. nloegd in making the picture do not appear ou the screen. It required months 10 complete il. and enormous sums of money were expended in H.laing r"plicls of Egyptian and Ro- ...1 cities Ncrmm. the worlds first .aa naval battle. Was nnord for it,
 In Miss Baro the Siren of the Nile Nves again The tar wears fifty diff .n.nJ costumes. In fact the cost of har wardrobe is even greater than '.t a. ... o.5ainaI "cleop3Ira
 There will be only ony show The pjcr of admission is $loo
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
MIGHT AS WELL. STAY DRY.

In a few days ii the plans of inc war department as announced some time ago are rcalizcd the Rehabilitation oi the army will have been completed. By law all the men dralr cd for the emergency of the war. must be released from service by September 50 next And the department is about two weeks ahca5 oi its schedule.
 When the Rehabilitation is complc. if the President so desires, he may declare wartime prohibition to be at an end. He can do this independently of Congress and by d proclamation raise the ban on Iiquor- until the national prohibition amendment becomes effective.
 On the other hand it is equally in the power of the President to proloug the process ol demobIizing the army until constitutional pro hibition next January, The process would need to be only technically incomplete i1 order to keep the liquor trade under the ban the rest of the year. And the President would be justified ill doing this, for, with statutory prohibition already in effect and with con- stitutonaI prohibition fixed for January next, policy of continuity Ina, become highly dc sirabIe The drys have it-Ict them keep it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
INITIATION FEE
 LOO. M. RAISED

MEMBERS WITH APPLICATIONS
 ALEEhDY IN AND THOSE CON
 TEMPLArING JOINING URGED
 To ACT BEFORE OCTOBER |
 A very interesting session of No. 1892, the Iocm lodge of Loyal Moose, was held Wednesday evening. L. R Gillette, the secretary of Fairbanks lodge, stated that he was in receipt of notification from the supreme lodge that the convention recently held at Mooaehcart modified the general law. of the order in some respects, one of which i- to make the minimum fee for limitations after october lat, 1919, $20 o0 instead of 5000 us now pro. yided Several applications are now in under the old rate and number of persons have signfied an intention ol joining IL is suggested that those persons would do we'll 10 arrange for initiation aD either the session of September lOlh or that of September 2ljh class ia being organized for September 24rh and smoker arc ranged for the occasion, but appIica- Dions should be acted on the 10th.
 The secretary also stated that be cause of thc ravagra of war and of the Spanish influenza, tn" appIica- tions for admission of children Du MOosehcurt have so far exceeded the capacity of present buildings that the supreme lodge has issued call for contribution by members of $l.oo this year to the permanent building fund payable at the time dues are paid. and twenty new dormitorieS with q capacity of l2 children each are to be erected at once. There are now over zoo children at Moose heart receiving home care besides the best of vocational training and in StructiOn in all branches preparatory for college Nearly double that mum Der of children, besides many mem bers returning from service in the army or navy in d disabled or par liaHy disabled condition, and the aged or inlirm of families of members, are seeking admission. The supreme lodge is determined to see that the call does not go unheedcd. Despite unfavUrable conditions, it is reported lO6 new lodges have been instituted during the last year, and the com bined assets of the order have in creased $1,485, ,S77.51, the total from all sources now being $S,723,952.l5.
 The limitation for sick benefits was also modified at the convention recently held, so that after october lsl such benefits may be allowed in any amount that may be approved by the supreme lodge authorities.
 The local order, even after the in tense drain on membership of the last three years, has $50 members in good standing and resources over and above all current liabilities of $ll, 95O7G They have paid in sick bene fits and for special relief in the last year a total of $3,254.3O.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
THE BAR\ ACT.

Nchcr~ham rac Fighter, seems to have been but q myth One that has been exploded, and Wicker~ham The Baby, stands forth in its >wadtiImg clothes with all inc brulcu ctIront- cry with which the famed "I.ightcr" formerly struucd on the streets mad public platform. For the first time in hi, life he finds himself in real contests, one in which the going is not all one way.
 The result s disappointing to everyone. Instead of showing the attributes of a real slcdding with grin and Wadjng in with the sIcding with a grin and Waduig in with the joyou>nes, that every battIcr exhibits when real scrap is in progress, he ducks and runs for cover.
 According to report, from Valdez, he is afraid he will be murdered if he haIcs any more signal corps men into court to find out how they voted Image DurWood Hooker or Assistant Cashier Whitt.c sticking gun or a bowie knife inside their Ice4iugs and start ing out on a still hunt for Wickcr>ham They are fairly representative signal corps men and we know the whole bunch None of them ever murdered anything but the Morse code Cts shame what some of them do to that }, but they wouldn't harm hair on Wicker sham, head if he were Iindenburq himself, instead OI Just dIIOINtI Du>JGN lOUI lllI>lI.
 And even if he escaped murder, Wicker sham finds that it would dc him no good to examine the soldiers, since his friends tell him that half of them will say that they voted for him. This he declare, would be nothing but perjury. He need not worry The Citi- zen believes that wherever he finds d soldier willing to admit that he voted for Wicker- sham, he will find that the man is telling all doubtedIy be stcker for the truth.
 uouDtcdly be d stickcr for the truth.
 The serious side of Nickcrsham's efforts is found ill his stand on the voting of the soldiers stationed at Ft iscum. These men were drafted from various Alaskan coast points, probably all ol them from the Third Division. They were Seward and Anchorage men mostly. All of them were AIaskans prior to their induction into the military ser vice. He would deprive them of q vote be- cause they were not voters i'll the It. l.iscum precinct before they entered the service. Ap- parently the fact that they were Alaskans in civil life has no influence with him. He does not hesitate to try to dislranchisc them if 1t will gain him one vote, even tho there IS mo bar to their voting except that they were wear ing the uniform of their country when the election was held.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
DON'T SPOII, TT
(Rv Dr. Frank Cranc.D


 We have done fine thing, folks. Let Us not spoil 1t!
 You know how it is. \ man does a noble deed, rises to heroic achievement, and then either he himself or his friends or his enemies spoil it and make it seem ridiculous or mean by some petty word, deed or gesture.
 The Heas, cooties, Waterbuas and rats are ever with Us. Man is noble animal, but the chi9gers and house-tlics respect not his grandeur.
 You recall how the insccl-mindcd flew a Admiral Dewey to pull him from his pedestal. how they swarmcd about Roosevelt Grant and lincoln. The heroic h2uos remain, the pests are forgotten, but at the time, their activities huniIiated us aI We have won d splendid victory When the crisis came we met it gIoriousy Let Us not spoil it!
 Of course no so great thing could have been accomplished without friction, di~~aD isiaction, and mperfcction. Some were bound not to be pleased. But why not forget oII our slips and awkward gestures and remember only our greatness
 Shall we sheer at the hcrosm of Chatcau- Therrv because some lieutenant was a mar tinet, or despite the achievements of the navy because we know a sailor who won't pay us that S5 he borroWcd2
 Come, let us take the larger lioy'
 Great Britain has her lautS we all have our pettinesscs and irritating ways, but, look ed at as a WhoIc what a magnificent Great Britain it is! She stood by Belgium and France she maintained the loyal support of her colonies, Canada, Australia and India were ready to die for her when it came to the pinch. she hung on like buII-do& till she WOn
 You can criticize France, you can criticize everybody, but after all what a splendid France what courage beyond all praise she shOWed
 You can find things you don't like that Italy has done, but you are poor stick if you cannot be stirred by the magnificent rally of Italy to the common cause of mankind.
 And America ENervthin% we did might, of course, have been done better. We bIunder- ed, stumbled, and took wrong bypaths But we got there Don't forget that We were pacifists, and unready and absurd and cvery- thing, but we got two million boys across three thousand miles of water and landed WaIIop on Fritz's jaw that sent him to the ropes, just the same.
 And don't forget Woodrow Wilson is our President Defeat him and his party at the polls next time, if you want to, but for de- cency's sake don't besmirch your own country and it's wonderful record by belittIin9 your regularly elected chief
 Baker and Daniels and Pershing are not democrats or republicans. they are VOLT reDre- sentatiVes; you honor yourselves when you honor them Don't be afraid to be generous
 Let us be fine, if we can, and if not, at least let us keep still.
 Faut-firding, envy, jealousy, carpng, and sneering are cheap. And nasty.
 Intelligent and dignified criticism and in dependence of opinion are one thing. Just plain CurSedneSs is another.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

oi the partners to that amount ucr. falsely charged aN expenses.
 The judge rightly ca~~cI these swollen profits not with the returns IrgilmarcIN com ing to enterprise, >agacity aud initiative bat with profits "which accrued to individuals in time of war out oi the general misery ol mankind. And these are smaI.-ir, compara lively speaking. It k the big fellows who have caused the present unrest ,hruour the country II the government makes examples out ot them, it will have less trouble in the future.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
SPECIAL AGENT
 ENROUTE HOME
CRUISER CARLISLE REPORTS IN FROM MELOZI WORKING WAY
 TO FAIRBANKS

According to telegram received yesterday from Special Agent Car lisle. of the general land office, he has completed his summers work on the lower Yukon river and is slowly working back up river enroute to Fairbanks. The launch Alaska ar rived in Ruby Thursday and Mir, Car lisle has several days work in that vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
THREE CORNERS

Our Red Cross auxiliary has an
other months sewing to do. They
sewed last Thursday at Mrs. Wilson
Foote'S.
Our next meeting of the Red Cross
will be at Mrs. Chas. Berry's on Thurs
day, May 20.
Robert O'Brien left last Wednesday
for Alberta to spend the summer. We
all wish him joyous trip.
A number of cases of flu are re-
ported in our neighborhood.
Mrs. Leonard johnson and Mrs.
Carlson visited at Pete Mattson's one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lundblad and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King
and children spent Saturday evening
at o. Hamilton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Murray, Miss
Eva Marsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
King visited at o. Hamilton's on Sun
day evening.
Rev. Geer had picture show of lit
tie children Of foreign countries Tues
day evening.
Elmer Severance returned home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Daline and son visited at
John Haglund's one evening last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
Bridge Bids Close May 81.
Town of Milo Milla Iaos Ho,,r

IOWH OF MILO, Mile Laos County.
Notice to Contractors: Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the town
hall of Milo township, Mile Laos coun-
ty, Minnesota, until o'clock p. M,
Saturday, May 81. 1919, for the con-
struction of a wooden span bridge over
West Branch Of Rum river, between
sections 26 and IS, township of Milo.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at N. E. Anderson's residence,
chairman of said township, or at the
office of VIM. Stromberg, Milaca, MINI.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to waive any defects. Bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check payable to the township treas
urer, of Milo township, for at least S
per cent of amount of proposal.
Signed: N. E. ANDERSON.
Chairman Of Milo Township,
2l-3c Mile Laos Co., Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
OPSTEAD

Miss Minnie Ireland, who has been
employed at the G. H. Wilkes home
at Isle, is now at her home here. She
cut her arm in a broken window
quite badly.
The north and central schools closed
on Friday with a picnic at the town
hall. All present enjoyed very
pleasant time.
Miss Ethel Carlson, who taught the
central school the past term, left on
Saturday for her home at Milaca. She
will resume her school duties here
again in the fall.
Little Miss Ruby Wilkes of Isle is
visiting at the Irland home here.
John Leidy and son were Isle visi-
tors on Friday.
Geo. Fisher was looking over his
interests here on Friday.
A farewell surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Ethel Carlson at the
Harry Johnson home on Friday even.
ing. All report an enjoyable time.
Rev. O. Larson conducted services
at the Halstead home in north Lake.
side on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olson and Archie Ander.
son, all Of Isle, attended church here
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and son, Rob.
ert, returned home on Saturday from
Onamia, where they visited the past
five weeks at the Harry Wilkes home.
Rev. o. Larson returned home on
Friday from trip to Chicago and
other cities.
Peter Olson and family, Mrs. E.
Lofgren and Fred Olson of Isle at
tended church here Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
Cured From Rheumatism.

You certainly have cure for rheu-
matism. I gave my neighbor bottle
a week ago, who has been sick for
two months, and this morning he
tramped around three miles on his
farm. Mrs. Cost was down and out
and could get no relief until she got
your medicine. She got up the second
day." E. c. Cost, Rush City, MINI.
Dr.. Soneral's New Discovery has
many such testimonials. Sold only by
local agents. Address Cambridge
Med. Co., Cambridge.
Local agents wanted. Adv. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
WHEN A. U. s. SOLDIER DIES.

From the Argonne,
And Picardy's bloody plains:
From the frishtful field of Flanders
Comes list of heroes names.
From Cantigny, Chateau Thierry.
And the mountains overhead.
From the solemn sound of carnage,
Hear the message of the dead!
But there's JOY as well as sorrow
In the midst of our despair.
AS we read the roll of honor
Of our brave boys over there.
For they faced the awful slaughter,
And fell fighting side by side.
That the bsnny flag of freedom
Will remain our hope and pride.
Now. no matter what their record
Might have been in other days,
They have died to save their country,
And we'll always sing their praise.
So, we're firm in the conviction
That the mansions in the Skies
Have front door always open
When U. S. soldier dies.
James B. Turnbull.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-22
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

Notice OF Lis PendeHS.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
Michael Quigley, Plaintiff
Frederick B. Jerrard, J. w. DeCamp,
Rosa Price and James M Price her
husband; also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title,
tate. interest. or lien in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
in, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in the above named court by
the above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants for the purpose of de-
dants and the rights of the parties respec-
lively in and to the real estate hereinafter
described and quieting title to said land in
said plaintiff, his heirs and assigns. forever
situate in the county of Mile Laos and state
of Minnesota, and described as follows. viz. {:
Five 60 acres of land described as follows.
at the quarter post on the east line Of section
four az township thirty-seven $50, range
twenty-seven (27). thence run twenty COY
rods west along the quarter line of said Sec
ton four ca to the place of beginning thence
north parallel to the line Of said section four
forty (40) rods; thence west twenty (20)
rods; thence south parallel with the east line
of said section four, forty (40) rods; thence
containing five acres of land and no more,
excepting and reserving strip of ground in
the northeast corner containing 79-100 of an
|acre decided to James Trobec for Catholic GEM
etery by Victoria Lafontisee by quit claim
deed bearing date June 30th. 1899: Also five
(5) acres of land described as follows, to-wit !:
Commencing at the southeast corner Of the
northeast quarter of section four a., town.
ship thirty-seven (37). range twenty-seven
cd: thence running north along the east
line of section four, forty (40) rods thence
west at right angles to said east line Of said
section four, twenty COY rods thence south
parallel to said east line of said section fuor
forty (40) rods, thence east twenty (20) rods
to place of beginning.
Dated May 10, 1919. 4
E. =. MCMILLAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Princeton. MINI.