davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
100000 SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
CALLED FOR TUESDAY, MAY II

An election to vote 100000 for
school bonds has been called by the
Parish School Board for the City Of
Bogalusa. The election will be held
on Tuesday, May II, 1920, and the
money will be used to equip the new
school buildings in various parts of
the city.
The proposed election met with the
approval of the City School Board
and number of the largest taxpay-
ears, for it makes possible a saving
to the city of several thousand dollars
as well as having all schools of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Fielding Adams,
Died Saturday

BOgalusa and Washington Parish
lost most highly respected citizen
in the death of Fielding Adams,
which occurred at the family resi-
dence about two miles north of Bo-
galusa last Saturday morning at /
o'clock. Death had been expected
for several hours previous, neverthe-
less the announcement came as a Sc
we're shock to many who had not
given up hope.
Shortly after the first Of the wear
the condition Of Mr.. Adams became
serious and hope for his recovery was
abandoned, but following an opera
ton at the BOgalusa Hospital he rail-
lied and continued to improve until
he was able to be removed to his
home, where he was thought to be
convalescing until a few days ago
when his condition again became Sc
rious and he never rallied. A num-
Der of relatives and intimate friends
were at his home when the end came.
Fielding Adams was the father Of
large family and there never was
father and husband more faithful
and devoted to wife and children
than Mr.. Adams. He was Of the Bap-
fist faith and practised the principles
Of his religion, and those who knew
him best say that from manhood I'M
til death he was an ideal neighbor
and splendid type Of citizen who
was loved by all who had the pleas
ure Of his friendship.
Fielding Adams was born and
raised in Washington parish, where
he spent most evedy day of his life,
which made him one Of the best
known citizens of the parish and, de-
spite his extensive acquaintance and
popularity, he was never a candidate
for public office, nor did he belong
to any secret organization. Had he
lived until next October he would
have been II years of age. He is
survived by a widow, whose maiden
name was Ada Elizabeth Ball, and
Of this union ten children survive,
A. j. Adams, T. c. Adams, S. E.
Adams, r. E. Adams, l. I Adams,
~ S. Adams and H. R. Adams, all
well known in Bogalusa, and Mrs.
Ida Knight of IONA, Mrs. Matte
Bates of Bogalusa and Mrs. Lille
Magee Of Franklinton.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the family residence Sun
day and, despite the inclenment
weather was one OF the largest at
tended funerals held in this vicinity
in many months. All day Saturday
and Sunday friends called at the
home to pay their last tribute of re-
spect to one of the best citizens Of
Washington parish.
The floral offerings we're beauti-
full and many, and the sermon, deliv-
cred by Rev. T. W. Talkington, was
impressive.
Burial was in the Adams family
cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Many Anxious to
Own Their Homes

.o from the inquiries which
nc received by the Great
.s.-r Lumber Company relative
4. .slIing of their houses on the
eide has aroused much enthusi-
"a unless the company decides
..,ease the number of houses
osfered for sale each month,
viII be about twenty prospec-
.ome-ovners ready for each Of
,-.lve houses which viii be Of
s,sd FOR sale.
~ definite details have been de-
rnonp said General Manager
srgs5 yesterday, "but the plans
being worked out, the terms,
N and other features, and we are
gdspt they will be ready by May
aated last week, only a limited
bsr Of houses viii be offered for
Eagy terms viii be given on
,rouerty, the price will be fair
4. purchaser as well as to the
D,py, and the person occupying
t,nse viii be given preference in
sing same.
rapidly as houses are sold work
II aart on new ones, and in this
amer it is expected there will be
...gh houses by the first of next
& supply the demand.
ne values increasing in Boga-
Dropsrty every day, with condi-
~ tbe best in years, with every
busy and happy, more people
planning to own their own homes
Bsqslusa than in any city of sim
IS lie in the South.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
WOULD YOU TAKE COURSE IN
STENOGRAPHY FREE OF CHARGE

who are qualified to take the course
who will express desire to do 50.
If you are interested in taking
such a course, or if you have a son
or daughter, a relative or friend
whom you would like to see attend
such school, have them commune
cate with Professor Ratliff at an
early date.
Such a course would require from
three to four months, according to
the ability Of the student. In order
to have such school this summer it
is necessary to know the number Of
possible students 50 that an expert
instructor may be secured.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Contract
VIII Not Be Let

Ising to the fact that several vital
iurss which should have been in
IN the specifications, and were
s is little probability Of a
et being let at the meeting Of
Commission CoFlncil on next
~ night.
he bids, which were opened about
rs weeks ago, have been tsbulated
sd here was little difference be-
w tie bidders for the Tarvia
%. IF paving which had been rec
shaed by the citizens commit
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

city properly equipped.
When the bond issue was voted
last fall it was thought a sufficient
amount had been secured to build
and equip the schools, but the price
of material and labor kept soaring
until the amount which would have
completed all Of the work last Octo-
Der was about 100000 short when
the contracts were recently let.
The bonds will run for only ten
years and the millage will be 50
small that it will hardly be noticeable
on the amount of taxes paid by any
individual citizen.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
to Have Big
Cornerstone Laying

WIEN the cornerstone is laid for
modern High School building,
l1 IS to be one of the finest in
late, the event is to be observed
typical Bogalusa manner, if the
sion Of Mayor Sullivan and
officials are carried out.
ts agilding Of such a High School
s ana is no common thing and
day arrives for the corner
sging, it will be one which all
en Of B0galusa will long remem-
Details for the day will be
tsa out within the next few
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
MoToRINc no WISCONSIN

VIM. Mcintyre and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. Bartlett left Monday
morning in an automobile to make
the trip from Bogalusa to Rhineland-
er, Wisconsin. Other members Of
the Bartlett family left for the same
place last week by rail. The auto
ing party went from Bogalusa to
McComb City, Miss, where they con-
nected with the gravel road and an
ticipate an easy ride from there to
the northern city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
RESOLUTION

The Self Preservation and Loyalty League OF
Bogalusa, Louisiana, in special session assembled
March 81, 1920, adopted the following resolution:
Whereas the Angel of Death visited the home
of our beloved citizen, Mr. Fielding Adams and on
this beautiful spring day waited him from the land
of the dying to the land of the living, and
Whereas while we bow our heads in sorrow
and accept with resignation the decree of the SUI
preme Power, we cannot refrain from expressing
the wish that he could have been spared to us longer
in order to receive the benefit of his wise counsel
and even temperament in the trying days OF the re-
construction period following the worlds war, and
Whereas, though his voice is forever stllled IN
our council chambers, his advice will live and the
memory of his sturdy character and manly concep-
ton on matters that are right, will always remain
fresh with us, and
Whereas, we all must share in this great loss
and extend to the immediate relatives our sincere e
TEEN and profound sympathy in this dark hour OF
bereavement; therefore be it hereby
Resolved That we can all splendidly trust Coo
in lfe no matter its vicsstudes, if we but feel that
we are drawn nearer to Him, and be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions be
furnished each of the immediate family and to the
press of the parish.
thereby certify that the above is true. copy OF
Resolutions passed by the Self Preservation and
Loyalty League, this 18th day of March, 1920.
]. II. HARRISON, JR. Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
YouNG Harms HOME

sFett Harms, son Of Mr.. and
q, Harms( arrived home Tues
enlng from Pascagoula, Miss,
ae has been working in the
ds. He reports the yard has
closed indefinitely.
Jules Leblanc was called to
asIde Of her mother at Column
Tuesday evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
nIss cRREGAN RETURNs

Louise Creegan returned
ly from Mississippi, where she
an Tor the past three weeks on
al Of the illness Of her mother.
m resumed her duties as physi-
efeetor Of the Y. w. C. A.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

F. M. Mackey, who lives on Ave-
nue. C, is reported quite i'll at the
hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
WRESTLING BOUT
SCHEDULED HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Sailor Jack Wood and Young
GotCh Matched For Go at.
ArmOry; Matsuda- Pineau
May Be Next Card.

The mat game is to be revived
in Albuquerque the night of Tues
day, August II, when Sailor Jack
Wood and Young Gotch meet in
a three-fall match at the armory.
The men are middleweights.
Sailor Jack has been in the city
several days, unsuccessfully angling
for a match with George Pineau,
local pride, but Pineau hesitated 20
tackle the sailor because of his rep
utation and superior weight. Young
GotCh will arrive in the city TO
morrow from the coast where he
has had a successful season.
Wood weighs about l65 pounds
and Gotch is few pounds lighter.
Both men are fast and experienced.
Two preliminaries will precede
the main go.
If the sport proves popular with
Duke City fans. efforts will be
made to match Pineau and Matsu-
da, the Jap grappler who is MAX
ing his headquarters at FL Paso.
The class of Wood and Gotch is
shown by their offers TO wrestle
Pineau in a handicap match, Wood
offering to throw the Duke City
man three times in an hour, and
Gotch Offering to turn the trick IN
the same time limit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

Officials in Washington feel that
there is little the United States
can do under eA.sting laws to
stand off the armies of soviet Rus
STA. This opinion was expressed
after Prince Lubomirski, Polish
minister, had inquired whether
President Wilson could not do
something quickly to give eleventh
hour support to the Poles. Even
if the presidents war powers au-
thorized him to make use of the
American army of occupation on
the Rhine, the number of troops
there is not large enough to make
a serious difference in the Polish
defense. Regarding financial aid.
it is pointed out that the law I'M
der which loans We're advanced to
the allies and associated nations
restricted advances to those ma
tons with which the United States
was associated in the war against
Germany and Austro- Hungary. The
Russo Polish situation does not
come within this category.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
.TY COBB CRACKS
OUT Z HITS IN
LAST SIX GAMES
Georgia Peach" Boosts Az
erage From 1922 to .341
In a Week; Ruth Leads In
Number Runs Scored.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Ty Cobb
cracked out twelve hits in his last
six games and boosted his average
among the leaders of the American
league &c .341, as compared with
1922 a week ago. iris Speaker
manager of the Clevelands, contin-
ties to top the regulars who have
participated in fifty or more games,
his mark of AT
Babe" Ruth, of New York, TIE
home run king, leads in runs scored
with 800. and is out in front in
total bases with 295. Fe stands
fourth in batting with 9S7, being
topped by Jackson, Of Chicago, who
has 1872, and Sisler, of st. Louis,
runner 40 to Speaker with .4Of.
Ruth had Al home runs up to tho
compilations Of +hese averages,
which include Wednesdays games
Rice, of Washington, with 43
thcfts, remains far ahead of his
rivals in base stealing.
Other leading batters,
T.. Collins, Chicago, ,659; Rice
Washington, ,S52; Mersel, New
York, .351: Cobb, Detroit, BAL;
jacobson. st. Louis, .}3i Herd-
r.cks, Boston. .337: Weaver. Chi
cago. .335; Earl Smith, st. Louis,
1888; Judge, Washington. .32S;
Felsch Chicago, 1927; S. O'Neill,
Cleveland .327
Roger Hornsby failed to swell
his average as leader of the Ma
tional league batters in the pas.
week. and retained his mark of a
week ago--.312. Eayres. of Bos-
ton, the pitcher-outfielder, has be-
come the runner-up to HornshY,
with an average of .35S. Roush, Of
Cincinnati, is next, with 1872, ann
Md olson fourth with .3lS.
Cy Williams, Philadelphia slug
ger, tops the circuit drive hitters
with IS.
Max Carey, Pittsburgh, is show
ing the way to the base stealers
with 80 thefts. Bancroft, New
York, is the best run getter with
siXty-eight.
Other leading batters:
]. Smith, St. Louis, 1926; Will
Jams, Philadelphia, 1926; Konetchy,
Brooklyn, 1924; King, New York,
.S23; Young, New York, 1922;
Hollocher, Chicago, 31S; Stock, st.
Louis, .317; Groh, Cincinnati, .S16;
Myers, Brooklyn, .316; u. Wheat
Brooklyn, .313.
Shestak, of st, Joseph, battel
himself into fourth place in the
Western league, with an average of
$50. East, of Wichita, with a mark
of 1867, tops the league, with Bo-
CART, of Joplin, runnerup, with
1856. Yaryan, Wichita, who leads
in home runs with 20 and in total
bases with .237 is third in hitting
with .34S. Pitt, of oklahoma, who
scored SO runs, is fifth with .329.
Lee, of Omaha, stole five bases in
a week and brought his string to
thirty. Other leading batters:
Crouch, Sioux City, 1928; Beck,
Wichita 1875; Platte, Omaha, 1923;
Oklahoma City, 1921;
Lelivelt, Omaha, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
HARDING URGES
FOREST GROWING
/. FOR THE FUTURE
Steps Should Be Taken To
Insure Timber For An ADJ
equate Supply of Print
Paper and Other Needs.
tsr MORNING JeussAL SPECIAL tt.sre wra.r

Marion, o.. April 1S.-Replying
in a speech today to charges that
the republican party is looking
backward" Senator Harding de-
clared that although the future
held promise of new achievements
and progress it would not do for
the nation TO forge- The lessons of
the past.
Without referring directly TO the
acceptance speech OF Governor Coz
the republican nominee repeated
criticisms of his party made in that
speech and replied that if to re-
member the teachings of the faith
ers of the republic was 10 live in
the past, then he was "happy TO
drink of the past for my inspiration
for the morrow"
The senator's address was made
before the Ohio Republican Edito-
rial association, and in it he took
occasion to speak for a forest poll
icy that would insure an adequate
supply of print paper pulp. and fill
other home demands. He also ad-
partisan but patriotic"
Il suppose some people will say
I am looking backward" said
Senator Harding after declaring
his faith in old time standards of
patriotism and morality, But if
we may look backward to clear our
vision We may look forward more
confidently.
Something has been said lately
about looking to the sunrise If to-
morrow, not the skyline OF the set
ting sun. In the horizon of repub-
licanism there is no mirage to lure
the American caravan, but we mean
to go securely on, over the proved
routes of triumph"
Senator Harding said in part:
There is a temptation today to
blend shop talk with politics, be-
cause l know how intimately you
are thinking of the problem of
news print, the cost of which has
added so excessively to the expense
account of every newspaper.
Men speak of immediate relief,
but the problem is too big for that.
Permanent and ample relief
1iuSN bolllc ny SWING " tue ulIuCI-
lying causes. 1t is obvious that we
must have a forest policy which
shall make us self-reliant once
more. Forest conservation is a
Necessary accompaniment to print
ing expansion, and a matter of
common concern to all the people
"Three-fifths of the original tim
Der in this country is gone, and
there are 100000 idle acres in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

which We ought to be growing for
ests for the future.
But want TO turn your
thoughts to q service in our col
umns. There is one service for the
American press. not partisan but
patriotic, for which there is n call
today. America needs 4 baptism
in Righteousness and a new conse-
Grafton in morality.
Call il reaction if you like, We
need the old standards of honesty,
the lofty standards Of fidelity. If
I could call for but one distinction
l would like ours to he known as
an honest people. We need the
stamp of common, everyday hon
esty everywhere.
IF governments and their dip
lomats in Europe had been honest
there would have been no war. If
everybody concerned had been
rigidly honest peace might have
followed the armistice within
ninety days. If we could only be
genuinely honest with one another
we could put an end to industrial
and social unrest, and if we were
only honest with God, we would
become a moral and religious peo-
pie again.
No one agency can render a
greater service in holding to the
charted way than a conscientious
and patriotic American press, But
it must remain free utterly free,
along with freedom of speech, free
dom Of religious belief, and the
freedom of righteous pursuit, it
must be honest and it ever must he
rejoicing in American nationality,
which Is our priceless possession"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
B. D. ?. DEFEATS
MILL TEAM WITH
RALLY IN FIFTH

The Il. O. P.s defeated the Chi
cago Mill nine in five-inning
game yesterday at Washington
park. Scoring three runs in the
final inning, the Pals broke a ! 10
1 tie and held the Millers to two
scores when they rallied in their
half of the inning.
The 3. o. P.s are champions Of
the Twilight league and their VIC
tory is grounds for much rejoicing
in the league circles as the Mill
team is a combination of the
Grays, Old Town Stars and the
Centrals.
Score by innings r. II. Il.
Il. o. p. .......00103-4 2
Mill Observation-Disclosures 4
Summary: Two-base hits-Turn-
ley, Davies, Chavez, Guevera, Ia
NORA home run-P. Trusello;
base on ba1ls-off TURNKEY 1; off
SantialimeZ /; strike outs-by
Turnkey Z: by Santialimez 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
MMITTEE NAMED TO
FURNISH Y, w. HOTEL

A different and homelike atmos-
phere is to differentiate the new
hotel of the Young Women's Chris
tian association if a committee on
furnishings can SO manage. Mrs.
A. b. Stroup has appointed this
committee as an auxiliary to the
house committee, with whom they
will work.
The committee was chosen to
represent different groups which
are to he considered in the new
enterprise. Its members are Mrs.
Kenneth Baldridge, Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. A. +. Sims, Miss Ethel Hickey
Miss Isura Lovelace, and Miss Kath
rine McMillen. A meeting will be
held early next week when Miss
Winifred Shuler,, Y. w. secretary,
who has been attending conven-
ton at Estes park, is expected to
return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Is Your Skin Ablaze ...
!. With Fiery Itchings?

the blood. and local applications
have no effect whatever. That is
why salves, ointments, lotions,
washes and other remedies applied
to the skin can do no more than
give merely temporary relief Soon
the fiery itching breaks out again,
for such treatment cannot reach
the source of the trouble.
If you want genuine relief from
the tortures of skin diseases. lose
no time in discarding all local
remedies, and begin taking S. S. S.
today and you will be delighted
with the results.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store. and if you write to our ply
stefan he will gladly give you full
instructions about your own case.
Address Medical Director, 604
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

No games We're played yesterday
and none will be played today.
Monday the play-offs will begin
to determine the winner of the
World series. The White Sox and
Pirates will play off Thursday's
game, which was given to the
White SoX will be played from the
fourth inning. A Spx player was
permitted to score from first on al
two-base ground rule hit. He
should have been held at third un-
der the rules, George Mitchell
wired the sports editor of the Den
yer Post for a decision on the play
and was advised that the runner
was entitled TO only two bases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
ALLEGED DESERTER is
LOCATED AT PADlLLAS

Deputy Sheriff Louis Abeyta yes
terday took Antonio Moragio into
custody at Los Padillas on a charge
of desertion from the United States
army. According to statement
by the officer, he arrested Moragio
at his parents home. He says that
Moragio deserted at san Francisco
in 1917 and has since been in hid
ing. Moragio was released on his
own recognizance pending instruc-
tons from army officials as to dis
position of his case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
SILVER CITY FORMS
MINING ASSOCIATION


Silver City n. NJ, Aug. 13.-The
New Mexico Mining association
was organized here this week, with
an attendance of thirty-three min
ing men. A committee of eight
was named to attend the hearing
by the Hagermann taxation com
mission, at Santa Fe, provided for
in the Barnes bill passed at the
special session of the legislature.
The mining association is formed
to take up the detail Of organizing
a New Mexico chapter of the Amer
lean Mining congress. John NJ.
Sully, general manager of the
Chino Copper homparys operations
in Grant county, WIS named rhLr-
tlan of The ass0ri9t)n. and \ G..
Cross, Mr.. Sully8 assistant, vas
made secretary.
The committee that will go to
Santa Fe to appear before the spec
ial revenue comnision is composed
of G. a. Kasehan, Albuquerque;
IL. NJ. Sawyer, Tyrone; G.. r. Brown,
Socorro; |. j. Stauber, Lake Valley;
Robert ]. Kirchman, Silver City,
P. II. Argall, Magdalena; Gregory
Page, Gallup, and Mr., Sully. This
committee has instructions to COM
pile data relating to taxation mat
tiers for presentation to the state
commission.
The executive committee of ten
members, including the chairman
of the newly-formed association
was named, as follows: B. B. Han
ger, Albuquerque; Powell Stack
house. Jr. San Antonio; S. j. Kid
der. Mogollon; T.. NJ. Sawyer, Ty-
rome; Ira l.. Wright, Silver City;
c, 7. Brown, Socorro; j. i. Gill
christ, Fierro; Nj. w. Porterfield,
Silver City, and John NJ. Sully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
Don't Continue to Suffer Because
of Wrong Treatment.

At last science has determined
the real source Of all skin diseases,
and with this enlightenment comes
the reason why the prevailing
treatment heretofore used has
proven that impurities in the blood
cause millions of tiny disease germs
to set up their attack on the surface
of the skim and in the form of
pimples, boils. scaly eruptions and
itchy. burning irritauons, begin
their disfiguring and destructive
work.
Being in the blood, these disease
germs can be reached only through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
American League


Philadelphia, Aug, &c. Walk
er's home run in the eighth gave
Philadelphia the victory in the
first game of today's double header
with Boston, but Myers held the To-
Gals to five hits in the second and
the visitors won.
SCOre-First game: r. II, E.
Boston .,..., 900 600 010-l . 0
Philadelphia 600 001 02X-3 8 0
Batteries: Jones and Walters:
pari,y and Perkins