davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
BANKS ONLY SECOND TO MAYOR IN HIS
GREAT WORK FOR THE CITY OF BOGALUSA

;,l;viduaI, with the exception
~ ,,.ror Sullivan, has been more
q n@' identified WITH tha progress
do's. 5 r.tg than E, r. Cassidy, now
d ~ i.s.oner Of accounts and fl
''an, Coming here shortly after
''' sou,dirg Of Bogaluza, Mr.. Cas-
t !. h.. never failed to give h $ time
6, a ~, to make Bogalusa a great
90 hotter city. Many of the
lgl.s ani bonors that could be Pad any
s; I'm have been gwen to Mr.. cas-
a,ls anj he has always shown his APP
sag aFo In business he has been
gss a.-C successful as he has been in
sss = friends. He has the d.st.nc-
sasi Y having served as the first
lol y # notice of the city Of Boga-
%. ba is past exalted ruler Of the
", n n ElEs, as well as past district
= II was during his admins
asga .ss that the ElEs' Oh stmas FunC
s.', No moor Of the city was ina1gu
~ and which has since bee made
ias art of of the Elks' annual program
wr Cassidy always does moro
slu bic share TOW GrI making tn,
vent a success.
p Poqa'usa, owns en- interest N tn
G.D Garage, who are agents for the
w ,oT5 Nash ana Chevrolet auto
Ns To- and a.5o 40 -~Hs '~--+ q
y 9.9 Giiy Mercantile Co, Inc, one Of
" Y. finest general merchant Sc sore
he section of the state, and
~. - AGENT for the New OTleaI
90 80 Nerthezn Ra Tread. The recor
s.gss raie in this position VIII con
IS fsyorabIy with hat of any can
~ n America. he has avoided lit
Ho1 whenever possible.
IN Cassidy enjoys the frie1'shi
81 confidence Of scores of cit Zens
I'd citizen that any communit!
-sgld be proud to have. Having
IN a teacher in his early manhood
!. raturallv takes a great interest
/. tba schools and athletic contests.
"A when funds are being raised fol-
m ~ an cause, usually e. R. Cass.dy's
rsme appears at the head Of the list.
I'M Cassidy was married Novem-
M 1o. 1919, to Miss Anna LeTOur-
rsur and to this union son, Fran
4 Randolph, was born September
% 1920, who shows indications of
bsng "a chip off the old block"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

H.; Chamber of Commerce, Rochelle,
H.; CRIES. Pfleger Tanning Co.,
Waukegan, ILL.,; Rockford Malleable
Iron Co., Rockford, H.; Freeport
Building and Loan Co., FreepOrt, Ill ;
Morriss Realty Co., Granite City, Ill. ;
Eclipse Home Builders, Inc. tFair-
banks, Morse & Co.. Boliot, Wis. /;
Bradley Knitting Co., DelavaD, Wis. 4;
rank Holton Manufacturing Co.,
Elkhorn, Wis; Niles Housing Corpor-
alton, Niles, Ohio; Bradford Housing
Corporation, Bradford, Pa; Shelan-
20 Valley Housing Co., Sharon, Pa;
farrell Housing Corporation, Farrell,
Pa; Petroleum Land Co., Masury,
Ohio.
By having a large crew of skilled
worllmen and buying materials only
n carload lots permits Hancock Z
Co. to build houses a great Cea
cheaper than anyone could hope to dc
Individually. When the largest con
Iris in the United States employ n,
Lcme-Duilder Specialists, it shoul
e evidence enough that they are tn,
best in existence. When they have
completed building the twenty-fly,
houses for the Great Southern LUm
Der Company, it is expected that 9
contract will be let for number OF
other houses to be build by this or
yanization.
All Bogalusa will be glad to learr
hat in consideration of the groNtt
and development of the City of Be
galusa, and the need of having a Nv
ing building organization here, tn
Hancock Company will maintain {
unit of their organization in Boga-
lusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Gerry and Grain Co., W. J. Sebastian,
manager; Bogalusa Grocery and
Grain Co., F. w. Watts manager;
C. Gayer, manager; Nicholas Burke
Co. of New Orleans; Pearl River
Grocery and Grain Co., Columbia,
Miss, C. L. Simmons, manager; Ty-
lertown Grocery and Grain Co., W.
E. Simmons, manager; Foote-Patrick
Co., Laurel Miss, r. L. Patrick,
manager, and, Shelby Wholesale Co.,
Hattiesburg, M. L. Patrick, manager.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
NORTHWEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TWO sToREs-coLuB

Mr.. Anderson as always been noted
as a business man who is willing to
do his part for a bigger and better
city.
One of the most interesting sue
cesses that has been made in BOga-
lusa is that of A. S. Anderson, who
engaged in business in Bogalusa
eight years ago, coming here from
Covington, La. Beginning in a small
way, he located in Northwest Boga-
lusa, where he catered to the farm
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Mr.. Anderson the exclusive dealer in
his vicinity for these vehicles.
Recently Mr.. Anderson added a
line of gasoline @engines, and after
making a thorough investigation into
he merits of the various engines,
ecided upon the Hercules on account
# their depenGability, and a good
took, Of all sizes, are carried in his
3ogalusa stores.
HIS store on Columbia street is
managed by John W. Cruthirds, who
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

opened new place of business on
Columbia street, where a stock almost
equal to the one in Northy est Boga-
lusa is carried.
When asked the secret of his sue
cess, Mr.. Anderson stated that there
was none but that he had dealt fairly,
taking a reasonable profit, never
over-charging, attending to business
and giving his patrons what they
want and showing them that their
business is appreciated.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
SOUTHERN SALES OFFICE

BOgaIusa IS the nome OF the South
ern sales office Of the American
Creos0ting Company, Colonial Greco
soting Company, Georgia Creosoting
Company and Indiana Creosoting
Company, the largest producers Of
creosoted materials in the world.
The sales offices are located in the
Cassidy building and Frank T. Row
ell is the sales manager. He was
succeeded as manager Of the local
plant by d. C. Riley Of Indianapolis
when the sales offices were opened
here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

his trade. Deliveries within the dis
trict are made by truck and the ware
house is served with a private rail-
road spur for the prompt handling Of
incoming and outgoing freight.
Mr.. Domergue also gives time and
money for any good cause for BOga-
lusa and Washington parish, and is
one of the most enthusiastic good
roads boosters in Louisiana.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

2. J. Domergue is president.
The plan developed by this COM
amy is to located d wholesale dis
Tlbuting house ease of access to the
,etailers in each district, thus enab-
ing the dealer to replenish his stock
rom time to time at a saving of both
ifne and money. That the plan has
struck responsive chord and is APP
2reciated by both large and small
retailers is evidenced by the rapid
and splendid growth of business the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
BOGALUSA HAS WHOLESALE STORE WHICH
BA GREAT CREDIT TO THE COMMUNITY

Mr.. F. w. Watts, the local man
ager, has identified himself with the
business and. social life Of Bogalusa
and is well known throughout the
community. He is public spirited and
enjoys the confidence aad esteem OF
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

YOUNG LADIES WANTED TO
SELL NEW FORD CARS. FOR
PARTICULARS APPLY AT RES
TER MOTOR COMPANY. BoGA-
.LUSA, .PoPLARvILLE OR PIcA.
YUNE, Mss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

has had wide experience in the bust
ness.
Mr.. Anderson has met the offers
of the mail order houses and by this
method has done much to keep money
at home, which has heretofore gone
to various cities.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Since opening the second store the
business of Mr.. Anderson has con-
tinued to grow, until now he contem-
plates opening third store. Ban
aer and Hercules buggies, Thornhill
wagons are among the best made in
America and, naturally, you will find
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
FROM A SMALL BEGINNING A. S. ANDERSON
HAS MADE A REMARKABLE SUCCESS HERE

ers and neighborhood trade BY f7iI
dealing his business steadily grew un
til he has one of the most cOmpIet
lines OF farming implements, wagons
buggies, feeds and groceries to b
found in Bogalusa. The business
continued to grow until last spring he
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

The BOgalusa Grocery and Grain
company, wholesale, conveniently To-
Gated on Ontario avenue in North
west Bogalusa, is one of the. nine
branches operated by the Interstate
Wholesale Grocers, Inc, of which Mr..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

company has enjoyed.
At present the following houses
are operated by the Interstate Gro
Gerry Co., Inc
Covington Grocery and Grain Co.,
Bob White, manager; Sliden Gro
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
ONE OF GREATEST BODYBUILDING
ORGANIZATIONS OF AMERICA HAS UNIT HERE

of houses. If you have not inspected
these new homes, you will find it
mighty interesting and you will never
be satisfied until you own one just
as modern.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

One Of the largest and best build
companies in America have es-
aalshed unit Of their organiEa-
.1n in BOgalusa and, Judging from
interest the citizens of Bogalusa
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Dr.. BrumGeld Has Splendid Dental
Practice; Offices Over PostofGce

The well-furnished dental parlors
of DR.. ]. M. Brumfield, Bogalusa's
pioneer dentist, are located on the
second floor of the postoffice build
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

have watched the progress on these
houses and were amazed at the rapid
ity of building and the high-class
workmanship, the new designs and
the modern finishings. The homes
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

ing, easily accessible 70 the citizens
from every section Of the city.
DE-. Bru2fiela 1s-a true native of
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07
pEfENT OFFICE BUSY PLACE
Last Year Broke All Records In the Number of Inventions That
 Were Filed.

Last year was record year in vol ume if not quality of inventions. App plications for patents reaching the patent office during 1919 approached the unprecedented number of 10000. Elore than any years output. The in- crease grew with the year, Aaron Hardy Ulm writes in the Nations Business Those for the third quarter exceeded by 51 per cent rece' 'pts of the same quarter in iJlS.
 Invention, of course. did not sus- pend during the war, but, at least in volume of prohibition, it diminished. And great proportion of that which did function related to war objects. But at noon on November II, 1918, the great war became as ancient to the in- ventor as the Pelopcnnesian conflicts os long ago.
 Tn October, 1919. the,e reached the division of the patent office hsndling metallurgicai inventions a total or 662 applications for patents. In one ,iis..- sion handling chemical subjects: s:sere are several chemical divisions 4S9 applications were filed; in the agricul-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07

as soon as the political status of the country Is cleared up.
 Allowing for a 50 per cent loss through evaporation and running off, MT. Haines has figured that the yearly rainfall over the 10000 square miles of Palestine will provide future pop ulation of 6,000,OOO with daily per capita supply of 2,O55 gallons. The average daily consumption in New York at present is estimated at about 800 gallons per capita.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07
supplying pa,esrlne with Water.

FrorO tbe average yearly rainfall of 26 inches enough water could be stored up in Palestine to support population of 15,OOGOOO. according to James Haines. secretary of the zion- ist Society of Engineers. which Is lay. ing plans for a water supply system for the Holy land as part of the restor- ation work necessary to make the land ready to receive the hundreds of thousands of Jews from all over the world who will emigrate there
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07

tons arrived; and the division dealing with vehicle wheels and such appurte- nances received .729 applications, about one-half of which related to resilient tires. This last item discloses the fact that inventions for the automobile in- dustry best reflect the current work of the patent office.
 In October, for instance, Al applica- tions went to the division that handles automobile engines and parts. That considering frame work and
 received $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07

''Ted's' trip to Europe was indefin- itely postponed-and college missed Barbara. However, this was Barbara's last year, and European ideal place for honeymoons
 One evening as Barbara lay snug gled close to her hero, she managed to gasp, Painting in arms that was coasting in arms!' And Ted blessed "Snow-bird" devoutly for the mad dashl
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07
Gloomy l,,, Outlook

"when Mrs. Crableigh died she told Mir. Crableigh she would meet him in another world"
 Did Mir. Crableigh act as if he thought she would keep her promiseY
 'T judge so. The neighbors said he looked greatly depressed" -Birming- ham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Coordination
 of Illegitimacy
 Laws Advised

WASHINGTON-F play for mo body's childv
 That is the basis of a movement backed by Miss Julia Lathrep of the U. $. Children's Bureau for a revamp- ing and coordination of the illegiti- macy laws of the different states. The English common law, which regards the child born out of wedlock as the "child of no one" still prevails in many states and deprives the child not only of a name, but of the substantial rights of inheritance and support.
 While the stigma of illegitimacy can be lifted only through radical changes in public opinion" says Miss Lathrop. everything within legislative power should be done to alleviate it's hardships."
 Advanced Laws
 According to 2 report compiled by the Children's Burean. laws in North Dakota and Minnesota are the most advanced in the eyes of child welfare experts.
 The North Dakota law declares every child the legitimate child of its
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Y.W.CATO CONSIDER
 HOUSING PROBLEMS

EVELAND-James c. Cushman, first vice president of the national board, Y. w. c. A., and chairman of the continuation committee of the war work council, will be one of the promi- nent figures in the national conven- ton to be held at Cleveland. April I3 to 20. This is the first national con- yention to be held by the Y. w. c. A. for five years
 The provision Of more adequate ployed girls is announced as one of the significant problems to be con- sidered at the convention.
 Conditions Urgent
 Every city is urged to make the meeting of this problem it's first con- b Rockefeller, Jr., chairman of tho Housing Committee of the national board. Twenty thousand girls seek Ing homes were turned away from the T. w. c. A. in New York City alone In 1919. though 50,00O were accommo- everywhere
 Plan Model Hotels
 Mrs. Rockefeller announces that ground has been broken for a large hotel for women in Washington, D. C.. to be erected under the supervision of the '. w. c. A. housing committee. The economic department of the asso- ciation has made a study of conditions in all parts of the country and has had prepared by architects plans Of model hotels for women of average salaries. residences for girls of meager wages. and small apartment houses that could be run by women on a cooperative basis.
 Recommendations
 Recommendations of the national board to the national convention in- clude the adoption of a social platform parallel to that adopted bv the Fed eral Council of Churches. This de- clares for equal rights, single standard of purity, uniform divorce laws, child development, political and economic equality for women, government con- trol of unemployment. social insurance and experimentation in profit sharing and cooperative ownership.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

little thing" is what Anne Martins s feminine political enemies are said to concede.
 Anne Martin of Reno is campaign ing for republican nomination to a seat in the United States senate, from the state of Nevada.
 More than pretty, Anne Martin is wholesome looking, as witness candid blue eyes, a few equally candid gray hairs in the black. and dimple be- lying her serious 6efneanor-
 Against Capital
 Her fight is against capital, or as she prefers to call it, special privi- lege."
 We must take our stand on the side of privilege or the worker" she says. No one can honestly support both. "Privllsge is making it's final fight
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

against the right of all who labor by hand or brain, to just returns for their labor. to a voice in the management of industry, and to equal opportunity Miss Martin is experienced in the ways Of congressman, having been a lobbyist for suffrage for a number of years.
 Ran As Independent
 She is a graduate of the University of Nevada, has an M. A. degree from Leland Stanford University of Califor- uia. She spent several years before the at London, Cambridge and Leipsic uni at London, Cambridge and Leipsiy uni- versailles.
 In a previous campaign for the sen ate Miss Martin ran as an independent being refused the republican nomina- ton. She succeeded in splitting the votes to such an extent that the re- publican party lost.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

obligations have been particularly backward in most states. according to the report Six states and Alaska still have no provision whatever for com- polling support by it's natural father
 Tn one state only a single payment of $50 is required; in another S90 dis
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

United States and not more than 70 per cent of these children survive the first year of life. In European coun- tries the mortality rate among the same class of children is twice as high as that of children of more for tunate birth. In the United States it is three times as high.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

tributed over period of three years The two most liberal states have al lowances that total in one case S275o for the first IS years of a child's life; and in the other S1750 for the first Il years.
 At least 32.000 iilegitimate white children are born each year in the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
MUST HAVE BEEN
 ROUGH DAX ARONE

MISSOULA, Mont.-"The Lawd tol' me to do it." explained Tom Ragliss, negro, who beat c. R. Dean with a poker. The sheriff, a heather so~t of a person, refused to admit the explana- tion and Toms in the lookup.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

natural parents The first case under this law has just been completed in the Cass county courts. and a child born out of wedlock has received its fathers name and been declared hiY legitimate heir.
 Insufficient Support
 Legislation bearing on the fathers
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

The award of bonuses to army offi- cers and enlisted men who invented improvements in the production Of war munitions. has met with favor in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
OWES s1s,ooo FOR
 DRINKING WATER

TOLEDO-Pupils of one high school here use 70 gallons of water each a day according to an estimate made. The school hasn't paid it's city water bill in two years and owes s16,00O.
 Unmarried Korean men are not all lowed to wear hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
LATIN-AMERICAN
 EXHIBIT PLANNED
First Week of June to Be Devoted
 to Instruction Campaign

Plans for a Latin-American exhibit 10 be held in Birmingham during the week of May 31 were made at a meeting or committee in the rooms of the Civic Association yesterday.
 This committee. composed of E. c. Horton. president of the Latin-American Club; R. A. Love, secretary of the club; Lloyd W. Josselyn, director of the pub lie library; A. c. Carlisle of the Gulf States Steel Company, and c. L. Harold, secretary-manager of the Civic Associa- ticn, met with Emmerson Lucas, Latin American agent of the Southern Railroad Company. MT. Lucas made suggestions for the exhibit, which will be held in the rooms of the public library on the week beginning May 3l, under the aus pices of the Spanish-American Club of Birmingham.
 The exhibit Is to consist of charts, maps literature and other articles to create interest in the Latin-American countries. Lectures on subjects of cue- toms, habits and conditions of these countries will be given by experts.
 Every night during the week there VIII be motion picture films of Latin -Amerra run off at the Y M. c. A. The pictures are furnished especially for the occasion by the United States department of com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
TEXAS WANTS HOLCOMBE

Montgomery, May 20.-CSpeciaL)- Alabama Pythians will erect a home for the widows and orphans of Py- thians. The grand lodge at it's closing session Thursday adopted without a dissenting vote the report of the spe- cial committee, which urged the erec- tion of the building as soon as plans can be completed.
 Machinery was created which calls for the starting of the work within three years. No sit will be selected for the home until after thorough investi- gation has been made and available locations obtained by options. The grand lodge voted against the amend- ment to the constitution of the su- preme lodge which would have ad- mitted persons IS years of age. The age limit now is 21.
 w. E.. James of Cullman was elected grand outer guard and was installed at the closing session, thus starting hIm through the chairs of the grand lodge. w. H. Weakley of Huntsville, grand vice chancellor, was promoted to grand chancellor, and all other off, ficers were advanced one station as follows: Hugo l.. Black of Birmingham, grand vice chancellor; T. M. Dix of De- catur, grand prelate; l.. l.. Shertzer of Demopolis, grand master at arms; S L. Johnson of Anniston, grand inner guard M W. Aldridge of Montgom- l'ery was elected grand keeper of rec ords and seal, and P. A. Travis of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
PATTERSON ISSUES CARD

Montgomery, May 20.-(SpeclaIl-r A. G. Patterson. nominated by great majority for president of the pubic service commission in the primary May II, while in Montgomery attending the state highway commission and grand lodge of Knights of Pythias today ls- sued a statement in which he said he accetped his nomination as declar- ation of the voters that they desire the public service commission In the fu- ture to give close attention to rate making and to the protection of all citizens against unjust charges on the part of public service corporations.
 T am profoundly grateful to the people of Alabama for the magnificent majority accorded me in the recent primary electfon,' said MT. Patterson's statement. The overwhelming vote l received is not only an expression or confidence in me and in my promise or performance, but is evidence Of the fact that the voters of the state are beginning to take greater interst in the administration of their public ar fairs and are determined to require Of all public officials at least reason ahle measure of service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
Getting Ready To
 Show Real Job of
 Road Motor Truck

Truck dealers and truck operators heid a meeting in the auditorium of the Cham Der of Commerce last night for the pur- pose of perfecting plans for the ship-by- truck demonstration to Birmingport next Thursday
 It is planned to have as many different industries and mercantile businesses rep resented in the parade as possible and >to stimulate the interest in displays on the trucks Prizes will be awarded for the best commercial exhibits.
 The Rotary, Kiwanis. Civitan and Com munity Clubs will make the trip to Bir- mingport in the afternoon and meet the truck parade at that point. Demonstra- tions of unloading the barges on Warrior river and transferring the- freight to trucks for the short haul into Birming- ham will be made. For this reason 1t Is planned to interest as many people m Birmingham as possible in the undertak- ing so that the many advantages of Birmingport to this city may be brought home in more forceful manner.