davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
MAKING PLANS TO
CELEBRATE ARMISTICE

Present indications point 10 ChG
staging of elaborate celebrations by
American Legion posts on Armist1 a
Day, when thousands Of Victory
Medals will be distributed. Posts
abroad, as well as all over the United
States, are counting on joining in the
observance Of the occasion.
Nearly five million Victory Medals
have been manufactured, the in
vOlved process of attaching the bat
tie clasps, ribbons and bars tconsti-
tuting a problem that taxed all the
ingenuity Of the contractors, and to
surmOunt which new machines had
to be devised. Each medal passed
through such successive steps in
manufacture as hydraulic pressure,
a sand blast and an alcohol bath be-
fore receiving the final lacquer.
Post commanders are forwarding
the applications of Legionnaires for
the medal in order to receive the
decorations at the various posts for
on November II.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
Play 10 Innings
With TieScore S.

Before a large crowd of spectator:
Sunday, the local lodge of Elks anc
Magic City Post Of the American lie.
gion played ten innings of fast base.
ball to a tie of 5-5. The game was
called in the tenth on account OF
darkness.
Poole, hurting for the Legionaires
made bad start in the first inning
when Marx, the first Elk to the bat
knocked a single, advanced to second
and third when both Spanier and
Tom Simmons walked on balls. With
the bases loaded Poole settled down.
Black knocked a grounder to Ken
nedy, who threw Marx out at home
Smith slamme one in the direction of
Izzy Marx, who scooped it and
caught Spanier racing home; Viii
Hams fell an easy prey to Poole's
fast ones, making the third man out.
Tom "died" on third.
Cusaeh, in the box for the Elks,
disposed of the Legionnaires with
three pitched balls. Arnold Sim
mons was put out on a grounder to
third, Kennedy flied out to center
field and Albert Simmons batted his
to second.
The Legion men settled down in
the second, and not an Elk reached
first base. Cohen got as far as third
base on the Elks' outs, but was kept
from scoring when "Galavantin' +"
George Fields pulled Moneys clout
from heaven, making the third out.
Things were tight until the sixth,
when Cohen's two-bagger brought in
Kennedy; Marx single carried Sim
mons across the pan; Cohen stole
home when Black let q wild one pass
him; Mooney scored on Lambert's hit
to short. Five runs out of nine men
up.
Not to be outdone, the Elks car
ried on the good work. Ross hit a
single, coming home when the bases
were packed and Marx walked to
first; Field and Cusach came in when
Spanier lifted one over third, and he
in turn landed safely home when
Lucky" Black bumped one against
Kennedy's mitt.
The Legiones went three up and
three down in the seventh, but the
Elks grabbed another run when "Gal-
avantin' George" loped home on Ross
two-bagger. Neither side scored
after the seventh inning.
The players were SO tired the game
was called "on account Of darkness"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
SEALED BIDS WANTED
Street Paving


Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commission Council of the
City Of Bogalusa, Louisiana, at the
City Hall, Bogalusa, Louisiana, until
IL O'Clock a. m, on the Both day Of
August, 1920, for the furnishing of
all materials, labor, AMI constructing
complete certain street paving, curb
and gutter, storm sewers and appur-
tenances. The work to be done is
approximately as follows:
31,954 cubic yards earth excava-
ton.
34,767 lineal feet combination
curb and gutter.
1908 lineal feet header curbing.
70,746 square yards pavement, in
GLIDING base.
1881 cubic yards concrete in
msnholes and catch basins.
1895 lineal feet 12-inch terra
2,8i5 lineal feet 15-inch terra
Gotta pipe.
$3.50 lineal feet 18-inch terra
2,275 iineal feet 24-inch terra
Gotta pipe.
5000 cubic yards excavation for
sub-surface drains.
$1,000 feet B. M. lumber.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office Of the City Clerk,
City Hall, Bogalusa, Louisiana, and
in the office Of the Consulting Enpi-
neer, 700B Interstate Bank Building,
New Orleans, and copies of same
may be obtained on application. A
deposit Of five ($6.00) is required
for set Of plans.
All proposals must be made out on
form furnished BY the Consulting
Engineer, and must be accompanied
by a certified check in amount equal
to two and one-half (21kEo } per cent
Of the total amount Of the bid. Check
to be made payable to the Treasurer
Of the City Of Bogalusa, Louisiana.
The Commission Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
J. w. BHLINGSLEY,
Consulting Engineer,
New Orleans, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
BUY THIS FINE HOME
AND SAVE 1000 DOLLARS

If you have ever wanted to own
your own home, you have a rare op-
portunity Of doing so now. You can
purchase modern two-story, six
room house, located on corner lots,
for $1,000 less than it can be built
today. Only $500 cash payment and
the balance on long easy terms will
be offered to responsible party.
Property is located on one Of the
best corners in Pleasant Hill and can
be inspected only by letter, which
may be secured by applying at En-
terprise office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
CHARTER AMENDMENT
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WASHINGTON

/ ~ w 616LA44NAT 4ONs
BE IT KNOWN, That on this the
zfth gay Of July, A. D., 1920, before
me- bASCOM D. TALLEY, Notary
Puollc, duly commissioned, sworn and
qualifIed in and for Washington Par
lsn, Louisiana, personally came and
CHARLES F. BOURGEOIS. Presi-
dent OF Caraway & Co., Inc, appear
ing before me by virtue of a reso-
luton OF a Stockholders Meeting
held the same date, authorizing him
70 make the appearance for and on
oehan Of the said company to amend
lts Cnarter, who declared to me, No
tary, IN the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned
that ne did, and does by these pres
ents, for and on behalf of the stock
holders Of the said corporation,
amend, change and rewrite Article /
OF the Charter Of Caraway & Co.,
Inc, to read as follows:
Article 1. The name of this cor
poration shall be ''THE LOUISIANA.
INCORPORATED" and it shall have
It's domlcile at Bogalusa, Washington
Parlsh, Louisiana, and shall have and
enjoy corporate succession for a Pc
ROD OF ninety-nine years under its
corporate name.
Thus done AMI passed at nv no.
tarial office at Bogalusa, Washing
ton Parish, Louisiana, this the 9th
day OF July, A. D., 1920, in presence
OF .. G. Mole and George Heslin, two
legal witnesses who signed said pres
ents with me, notary, and appearer
after due reading Of the whole.
CHAS. F. BOURGEOIS.
Witnesses:
0. C. MOLE.
GEO. HESLIN.
BASCOM D. TALLEY,
Notary Public.
A true compy.
BASC0M D. TALLEY,
Notary Public.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
.srlT FEATURE AT
slnc CITY THEATER

tAws Life aft& Death, on
n.stb end it all?" That is the
y "The Greatest Question, "
b W. Griffith production,
.omes to tn Magic City the
.'~orrow friday night, and
!. expected to tax the capacity
Y. Z noDular playhouse.
q n,eture was presented in New
ls few weeks ago and inter-
~ picture was KEGS when the
2 ..Ie - people to sleep in the
DE- rs and give their expert
JpSaeesGould be written on the
- and it is said that the pic
~ sytremely interesting and one
4 ssvsrybody should see:
.daed attraction will be up
-. piane," and the fact that it
y =. : Il Mack Sennett'S comedy
.ls y. should be enough to assure
.s.t there is a laugh every min
4 omission will be 20 and 40
y, including tax
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
..u,AN's HURON AVENUE
.s@ 54E SOLD TO FERGUSON

General merchandise store of
IMAM Z. located on the corner Of
ss"s -trest and Huron avenue, in
$50 Il Bogalusa, will change
ond the first Of October, e.
,.o M q well known citizen, hav-
chased both the stock and
M as well as the house ad-
~. 80 snd will operate a general
5sspdise store there after making
-.-ber Of improvements.
Y. ~ Newman family, who have OPP
hi store in that location for
is.t nine years, will move to
Z. ~ rew building on Pleasant Hill,
~ as the building is completed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19

A GOOD Judge Of cigarettes win
"A hnd evidence Of expert care
and skill in Chesterfield s1eEstsivg
Turkish-D Domestic blend. Not only
are the tobaccOs Of especially choice
selection, but, in blending them, ouB
experts have obtained q neWA
smoothness Of flavor that easily
doubles the pleasure Of smoking.1
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
RIO REVIVAL CLOSES

Rev. HOratlo Mitchell, who con-
ucted the revival in Richardsontown
two weeks ago, closed.a very success
full meeting Of seven days at Rio
Monday night, twenty-seven having
united with the church during the
meetings.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
FIRST FIRE ALARM IN TWO.
WEEKS TURNED IN THURSDAY

>. Thursday morning at 88O the
tlrst lire alarm in two weeks was
turned in when an oil stove exploded
IN the kitchen of the home of L, A.
Kennedy in the 700 block on Avenue
b. The damage was slight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
..,v,uc coon PROGRESS

~ on the ten new homes IN
~ Roqalusa, which are being
W w II ne Great Southern Lum-
J. rampany, is progressing rapidly,
,-orkmen making a splendid
swing between showers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
NEW RATEs NExT week

Inc new passenger and railroad
rates will 60 into effect one week
from today. The passenger rates will
advanced 20 Per cent and the
freight rates rs per cent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-19
HAULING

Before making a deal for
hauling, ring 48I and get
prices from w. o. Creas-
man. Furniture and pianos
a speciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
LAWN FETE AT
 WARNER HOME

A lawn fete will be held Saturday, kane 1s, afternoon and evening, from 0 to 9 at the home of MT, and Mrs.
 ncien T. Warners ei Broad street, as lhe closing celebration of anniversary week of the United church. The We'd neSday Workers and the Young Wo- mems Guild of the church will have nharxe ofrthe party.
 UntQue articles will be for sale, and Amusemonts for the children, such as bennis, oroQuet, clock golf. and pony rides, have been arranged Supper will be served, and in the evening ehere win be a concert by the choir.
 Tho committee in charge includes Nas, Harry W, Walker, Mrs. R. I. Neithepcut, Miss Ethel Sterling, rep reseatinE tho Young Women's Guild Mrs. Eredertok Seeley, Mrs w. G. Ituehnrgh, Mrs w. Nichols, MES. E. N. SperTy, Mrs E. w. Fzirchild, Mrs William Horace Day, DIrS Albert w. Smith, representing the Women's Progress club, Mrs. c. N. worthen, president of the We'd nesday Workers, and Mrs Lucien T. Warner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
BATHING SUITS
 MORE COL ORfUl

Galveston, Texas, June 1S.---Bathing suits this year are more co1orful and bizarre than in any preceding year in the history of this beach. Silk and woolen one-piece suits, daringly cut and with a goodly portion of the back left open, are the popular styles.
 Beach costumes" as they are known, are much more pretentious. These include parasol, cape, sash, half hose and sandals, the cost of which ranges from $25 to s2O0.
 According to bathing house propri- etors women are not alone in their love for bright colors, for this year s crop of men bathers show a predilic-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
BRONZE TABLET
 IS DEDICATED

Judge Edward L.. Smith of Hart ford, United States district attorney, was the principal speaker last night at the dedication ceremonies of the Memorial Tablet in the High school auditorium. He emphasized the fact that the greatest need in a democracy was disciplined courage, and the greatest danger was timid compla- cency.
 Rev. H. F. Starr reviewed the his- tory of American wars and urged all to be loyal and faithful to the gov- ernment
 Richard I. ,Neithercut. president of the Alumni association, presided at the meeting. The Liberty chorus, un der the direction of Mrs. Frederick Grannis, sang several selections and the High school orchestra furnished music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, JUNE is, 1920


 Clean, of Watertown, Conn.,, became the bride of Leslie Richard Barlow, of this city, we'll known author of the letters sent by the 102nd Ambu- lance Boys to the Comfort club dur i. ing the war. The ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon, on the lawn of the beautiful McClean home. Rev. Gordon I. Thompson omciated. Mss Helen McNeiI and Clifford Barlow were attendants.
 The bridal gown was of white crepe de chine and had veil of tuIle caught in place with orange blossoms, She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss McNeii wore a pink georgette dress with hat to match, and carried Killarney roses. The flower girl was little Evelyn Edwards, who wore a Nile green dress and carried a basket of pink sweet peas
 MT. and Mrs. Barlow left 1mme- diate1y after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Washington, D. c, Upon their return they will reside on Fifth street, in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A very pleasant birthday surprise party was given Wednesday evening June 18th in honor of Miss Ella Weise at her home, s3 Baldwin street, by the members of her sewing club. The evening was enjoyed in dancing and singing. At a late hour a very nice lunch was served. Those pres ent were the Misses Flora Steen Mary Daley, Edith D. Moon, Frances Bauman, Ella Weise, Margaret C. French, Mrs. F. Armbruster, Mrs. L. Raab, Mrs. c. L. Kost, Mrs. P. Lange Mrs. William Klein, MT and Mrs H Weise and pr. Elwood Weise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Clifford W. Drew, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Drew of 715 William street. Miss Johnson has number of friends in this city, where she is employed by the H. O. Garfield Co.
 Ruman-Steuchek.
 Miss Anna Steuchek, whose mar riage to Cyril Ruman will take place June 19, in Mt Vernon, N. Y., was the honored guest at miscellaneous shower recently, given by Mrs. Louis Klein of ,704 Beechwood avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

ton for yellows, purple, green, black and white stripe and red and black stripe for swimming suits. Stockings, as a part of woman's S bathing toggery, have disappeared from the beach and have given place to bare legs and half hose. A major ity of the women prefer to wear neither sandals nor hose in their surf bathing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Make Selections NOW!!

VTdhC 6CICCCIUIIS INUW ..
 Our stocks of today are most complete! The future, how ever, is an uncertainty Fac tories everywhere are run
 ming short of materials. The
 wisest plan is to select NOW. 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
JUNE WEDDINGS
Bixby-Hunt.

Miss Lillian Hunt of 1os Wells street, whose marriage to Clifton Bixby, of Elizabeth, N. J.. will take place June 29, was guest of honor last night at a party in her honor given at the home of Miss Ethel Dobbs. Nile green and blush pink were effectively used in the decora- ton of the home and the table. Miss Hunt was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of linen and silver. The guests included Miss Marion Hunt, Miss Katherine Clark, Miss Irene Parketin, Miss Dorothy Sparks, Miss Cece1ia Kusinski, Mrs Anna Smith, Mrs. Julia Hunt, Miss Grace Vanstone, Mrs. Frank Huda and Mrs. DobbS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
JUNE PICNICS

A delightful lawn party and bridge will be given at the home of Mrs. Howard Edge, 121 Stratfield Road on the afternoon ana evening of Juno ss. The affair will be for the benefit of the Anne Hathaway cottage at Beardsley park. The cottage Is owned by the Bridgeport Art League. Furnishings will be purchased for the house from the proceeds of the party. Refreshments will De served and prizes will be offered for both the players and non-players.
 The second of the summers en- tertainments given by the people of St. Peter's parish will take place on June 23 when a June dance will be held at the Brook1awn Dancing Pa vfllion- The proceeds of the dance will be turned over to the building fund of the church.
 Walter B. Harrington, Superinten- dent of all the Sunday school classes of the Peoples Presbyterian church, has been named chairman of all the committees for the annual picnic of :he classes, which will take place at Beardsley park on Saturday, June 2S.
 The Junior Commercial English classes of the Bridgeport High school will hold a large June picnic at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
WILL NOT ADMIT WOMEN.

Portland, Ore, June Is - The woman drummer is not wanted in the Travellers Protective Association, according to a vote of it's annual con vention today. Efforts to change the constitution to admit women failed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
SHE KNEW HIM

An architect remarked to lady that he had been to see the great nave in the new church.
 Don't mention names," the lady replied, tI know the man you refer to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Pleasure Beach on June 23. Miss Elizabeth Wyland and Miss Sann1e Basset, both commercial English teachers will chaperone the party. The. members of the committee in charge are: Lillian Kiely, chairman; Edith Lockwood, Marguerite Smith. Janet Rozene, Madelyn Farley, Ruth Hickey, Marion Sherman and Dorothy Harrigan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

The Junior Commercial English classes of the Bridgeport High school will hold a large June picnic at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Wuson-Cudworth.

Miss Grace Elizabeth Cudworth daughter of Mrs. J. A. Tilton, of Stratford, was married yesterday to Emmett N~ Wilson of Windsor, Vt, in Windsor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

Drew-JOmSon.
 Mrs. F. J. Rutland of Stratford, an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mildred Johnson, to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
BarloW-McC1ean.

Miss Elizabeth A. McClean, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Mo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-27
FAMOUS LAWSUIT OF THE
EARLY DAYS OF PIOCHE

further provided that whom S300 worth
OF work should have been done on any
claim such claim should be considered
real estate" and could be held wi,e-
out the rsQuirement of any further
labor.
On July Is. 1855. the few Individual.
then In the district repealed the Sec
lions OF the laws requiring work ON
the claims and most Of them left IN.
district never to retu-a to il. I. a
said. however. that one Of them re-
NAMED At the nearest Mormon settle-
ment until the fall oe the same yea
During the four succeeding years no
mining work was done In the district,
although many locations were pur-
ported to have been made and one of
the original party. II is claimed. re-
turnea once In 1855 and once In 1867
70 snow the claims. Even ADMITTING
this to be work. everything was still
abandoned for over two years. the
term OF Limitation by statute. until the
faii OF. 1853. when . new party Of ad-
venturers from San Francisco, Hamil-
ton. New. and other places, headed by
John Ely. all miners in good faith
came In and organized q new district
rney formed q code Of laws, relocated
the various outcrops. went to work in
earnest and worked the mines.
AT all events. the party of 1888
FOUND the district deserted and the
claims abandoned. and there is little
doubt that had they found nothing of
value the original visitors would have
left them severely alone. The new
district was termed the Ely mining
district and embraced an area ten
miles square. Under the laws then
adopted the district has existed and
the mines have been located ever since.
BY general consent and the almost uni
FORM understanding Of the people, the
early locations are considered as for.
feited and abandoned. both in law and
iact. However. this initial controversy
between the original locators of dss4
and the party Of 1859 was the primary
cause Of Pioche's first big mining suit.
(TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK }
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-27
PIOCHE ASSAY OFFICE.
NOTICE TO ORE SHIPPERS.

We have recently secured three ore
contracts in Salt Lake City under the
terms of which Pioche ores can be
more pro6tably marketed at saving
Of from $l.OO to $500 per ton.
A reasonable charge will be made
for shipping under these contracts.
Rates will be given on application.
3. c. D. MARRIAGE, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-27
Former Citizen
Visiting Pioche

n. T. Walker. ore purchasing agent
for the United States Smelling anu
Henning Company, was in Phoebe this
week looking over the local shipping
situation and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
MIR. Walker, who but recently left
the employ of the Virginia Louise Min
ing Company to enter the service OF
the smelling company. is naturally
well known in Phoebe and Is thorough
~ conversant with local mining con-
ditions. He expressed the conviction
that the fuxing ores Of the Phoebe re-
gion will be much in demand at the
Salt Lake smelling plants in the near
future. but that at this date siliceous
ores were not desirable or required In
any quantity b. his company.
Mr.. Walker reported mining as act
I've over the entire intermountain re-
gion. His work certainly gives him q
comprehensive view of the situation.
Dr0ughtS Smen'0 and carDentaras nan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-27
Early Pioneer
Revisits Pioche

James AcCuiloch. pioneer Of Phoebe.
10 rsvtstting the scene Of his early DAY
activities and his conversation u re-.
plsts with interesting rscollsctions.
In the carly days he owned ana op-
Grated the Highland Maid mine. In the
Jackraboit mining district. In connsc-
tion with which he built . small
smelter.
In these mining activities he was a.
sociated with Eugene Blair. who In hia
youth was guard on the bullion stages
running out OF Phoebe. later bsins
elected to the Nevada state Legislature
and serving his state honorably and
well. Mr.. 4cCulloch had three sons
VINO served their country In the recent
world war ana one Of the sons paid
the supreme sacrifice.
Mr.. AcCulloch will remain here In
definitely and 10 . welcome addition "a
the local mining community,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-27
Metal Quotations
Eastern Markets

Soutn African gold Is being paid for
at premium by the British govern
ment, the mines realizing an eouiva :
lent Of $50 per ounce for their gold
content.
Silver. owing to the Chinese New
Year. has been quiet, as the demand
from the east has not been broad. Sill
YER should advance next month.
Lead Is firm and advancing in price.
heavy demand from Europe being re-
sponsible for the increase, which is
gradual and controlled by the largest
interests.
Copper Is also healthier in tone and
10 showing slightly advancing ten
dency. The larger consumers are still
out of the market.
Zinc 10 strong. due to the heavy for
eign demand. Producers are holding
their stock for = higher market in an
ticipation Of increased trade in the
spring.
Tungsten is quiet with no activity
At the western mines. Foreign ores
continue to supply Americas needs.
Bismuth - quoted At y2.so per
pound.
Nickel IL quoted at IS cents Der
Pound.
Manganese ores active and demand
good at 80 cents per unit.