davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Hackley News.
TOO Late For Last Week '

Hackley came In fora share in
Parish Fair honors, Miss Ruth
Flynn winning the eighth grade
spelling prise and also a gold
medal Gouat"d by Prof j. E.
johnson of the lfackley school.
Miss Flynn dss'rvss special men.
ton for hec a!t.ble disposition
aud genial manners.
Mr.. Willie Dillon, Que Of the
foreman Of the Lafayette Radio
Station, Geronde, France, is home
on a visit to his parents after
three years Of service with Uncle
Sam. He reports favorable OK.
perienee and shows marked i'm.
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newie Dillon On.
tertained in honor of their sons
return from France, Friday night.
Miss Freddie Warren is visiting
friends in Poplarville, Miss, this
week.
Mrs. W. 0. Grain visited her
father, Mr.. Fortenberry who is in
i'll health we regret to learn.
Prof. j. &. Johnston is on the
sick list with an attack Of rheu-
matism.
Mrs, Baden and nephew are Oh
u visit to her brother, Chas. Nc,
Manus.
Many farmers are grinding cane
and the new syrup on the market
is fine, even tho the dry weather
almost ruined the cane,
Mrs. j. H. Mitchell aud Miss
Terra Ryals were New Orleans
visitors recently.
Fred Ryals and J. E. Warren
motored to Bogalusa on a bust.
ness trip Wednesday.
Fire destroyed the engine shed
of Mr.. Chas. Thomas cotton gin,
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. G. Dillon and
brother, Willie Dillon motored to
Bogalusa Sunday to visit Mrs.
Pink Rhodes, Mrs. Newie Dillon
was also in the crowd.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas entertained
Misses Rosa and Blanoh Afford
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas and daugh.
ter, irene were Tylertown visitors
this week.
Rev. M. G. Thomas Is moving
near Mt. Sinia church, where he
will supply that church next year.
Aureyoir.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Strayed or Stolen.

From near Camp No. 4 last
February, Ole red bull yearling
two years old, no mark or brand
white spot over each eye.
Suitable reward for informa.
ton leading to recovery.
c. F. Dunnam,
o. Box 668, Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
FRANkLINTON, La, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 600
ment of principal and interest on
100000 of school bonds of the

$500, 100000 Of school bonds of the
said Bogalusa School District
dated December /, 1919 and prin-
cipal and interest on SlOO,00O.O0
OF bonds of the Bogalusa School
District dated July 18th, 1920.
And that a copy of this ordinance
be forwarded to both the Tax.
Collector and the Assessor of the
Parish of Washington.
This ordinance having been
submitted to a vote the vote there
on was as follows:
Yeas. 0. E. Morris, Willie
RUSSELL, G. C. Knight, G. W.
knight, J. A. Moore, J. K. john
son, D. L. Gushing, l.. T, Rich.
ardson, F. B. Bateman.
Nays. None.
. And the ordinance was declar.
ed adopted.
( The following ordinance was
offered by G. W. knight, second
ed by j. K. johnson.
An Ordinance.
An ordinance levying a tax Of
Four mills on the dollar of the
assessed valuation of all property
of the Franklinton School Dis.
trict No. /, for the year 1920.
Be it ordained by the Washing.
ton Parish School Board, acting
as the governing authority of the
Franklinton School District No. /,
that the Assessor and the Tax.
Collector, of the Parish Of Wash.
ington, are hereby instructed aud
ordered to assess and collect for
the year 1920, a tax Of Four mills
on the dollar Of the assessed val.
uation of the taxable property of
the Franklinton School District
No. l, for the purpose of provid-
ing for the payment Of principal
and interest on Sill 10000 of school
bonds Of the said Franklinton
School District dated October 9Th,
1910 and principal and interest
on 100000 of bonds of the
Franklinton School District No.
/, dated May Is 1919. And that
a copy of this ordinance be for.
warded to both the Tax Collector
and the Assessor OF the Parish
of Washington.
This ordinance having been
submitted to a vote the vote there.
on was as follows,
Yeas, 0. E. Morris Willie
Russell, G. c. Knight, G. W.
knight, J. A. Moore, j. K. John.
son, D, T. Gushing, l.. Z. Rich.
ardson, and F, B. Bateman.
Nays; None.
And the ordinance was deolars
ed adopted.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the Board stood adjourn.
ed.
F. B. Bateman, President.
D. H. Struggled, Secretary.
~ ~ - u
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04

The Greatest Mother concept which vsuzed
used by the Red
has had Its symbolism adapted the Red Cross works postwar
and will illuminate the
Der 1928 This adaptation will bear the title "Stl
the World Everyone familiar original 1.-THE
the Wor the effectiveness Of which
that has furnished for Red
household More than other symbol ITSELF
public has made 1t the trademark Of tho American
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
For Sale.

- A real bargain in a Ford Car.
Engine In fine condition. Equip.
ped with a full set of new tires,
For particulars call at
Era.Leader Office.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
School Board Proceedings.

Members in attendance: 0. E
Morris, G. C. knight, G. W
Knight, F. B, Bateman, D. T
Cushing, l.. 7. Richardson, J. K
Johnson, J. A, Moore, Willie
Russell.
Absent; J. H. Mitchell, D.
Wallace,
There being a quorum present
The Board was called to order by
President F. B. Bateman'
On motion of j. K. Johnson,
seconded by Mr.. Knight and
carried, that Mr.. D. 7. Gushing
as chairman of the Bogalusa
Building Committee be and he is
hereby authorized to have the
grounds improved around the
various school buildings in Boga.
lusa and pay for same.
On motion Of L, T. Richardson,
seconded by j. K. Johnson and
carried, that B, H, Buck be paid
$4,000 on account supervising
work on school house located in
Motion quarters and $4,000 for
school house located in Poplar
quarters,
On motion of L. T. Richardson
seconded by G. W. Knight the
following resolution was adopted,
Resolution No. go.
Authorizing the purchase Of an
entire block of property in City
Of Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Whereas, it appears that the
High School Building in North
east Bogalusa, is located upon
Square or Block No. 81, which
was donated by the Great South.
srn Lumber Company without
compensation, and it is now being
considered for the best interest of
Washington Parish School Board
acting for and on behalf of the
Bogalusa School District to pur..
chase another entire square of
ground. for use by the children as
play ground and amusement
Center, and the Great Southern
Lumber Company having signi.
! bed its willingness, to sell the on.
tire square to the School Board,
Therefore be it resolved, that
The Washington Parish School
Board purchase for and on behalf
Of the Bogalusa School District,
nom the Great Southern Lumber
Company, the entire Block Num-
Dor Fifty Two (52) bounded North
BY Carolina and Louisiana Aven.
nee, South by Mississippi Avenue,
West by Atlanta Street and East
Dy Montgomery Street, and shown
% the plat of Bogalusa as filed
BY the Great Southern Lumber
Company without number, and
sscant, for the price and sum Of
Ten Thousand (s10,000.OO) Doll
lars.
That, F. B, eateman, President
% and he is hereby authorized to
accspt title from the Great South.
sfn Lumber Company for the said
square OF ground and pay to the
ssld Great Southern Lumber
company, the said consideration
above mentioned.
The following ordinance was
offered by L. T, Richardson, sec.
'aasd by j. A, Moore.
An Ordinance
!, an ordinance levying a tax of
ah'ee mills on the dollar of the
s ssssssed valuation of all property
we Bogalusa School District,
'0t the year 1929.
D.
g i ordained by the Washing.
= raflsh School Board, acting
: ! ne governing authority of the
oosalusa School District, that
ny Assessor and Tax Collector,
sae Parish of Washington, are
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04
Seed Cane For Sale.

l have 1000 stalks of seed cane
for sale.
D, /, Batenan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-04

of eusinssa 3,
rent e Of the . Coz
done by eas i
. 10 per esn'
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
ALETTER FROM MIR. BISHOP

DR.. Edwards is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing letter from Sec. G n. Bishop
OF the Iron County Fair.
Fellow Citizens.
Exception has been taken TO that
portion OF the first page article on the
County Fair in last weeks issue OF the
Reporter that insinuates that Alpha
did not do anything TO help put on
the County Fair. think that II Is
but right and proper that they should
take exception TO such statements. j
did express a regret that the Mastod-
on township school exhibit In sewing
and art and cooking was not on dis
play, hut as to the agricultural ex-
hibits l may say the people OF Alpha
were well represented, carried away
their share OF the prizes, and many
specimens Of Alpha exhibits at the
County Fair We're selected by County
Agriculturalist Long 20 make up Iron
County's exhibit at the Upper PENN
sula Fair az Escanaba. IL was unfor-
tunate, indeed. that Alpha people did
not have a space for a community dis
play which they desired. However,
II Is true the prizes won on individual
entries were far greater than they
could have realized from community
display. There seems TO have been a
Misunderstanding over the display
space between the exhibitors from
Alpha and the superintendent OF the
Agricultural building, but on investi-
cation the Fair board believe the Supt.
was certainly misunderstood.
The effort made by Alpha exhibitors
was certainly an heroic one and fully
appreciated by the county board, and
/ may say the sentiments expressed In
last weeks article was not the senti-
ment OF the Fair board. ! fully ap-
preciate the backing given the Iron
county Fair by the people of Alpha,
and the officers OF the Community |
Fair. and feel that II adequate means
for transportation were provided |
many more exhibits from Alpha would |
have been forthcoming.
The community spirit that has long |
been active IN Alpha is the "altogeth-
or push" spirit.--the spirit that made |
Iron County Fair a success and the |
only spirit that will master the many |
questions OF Iron County's complex
life.
Signed,
GG. f. BISHOP,
Sec. Iron Co. Fair.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
TWIN STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

For the first time in the history OF
the Michigan State Sunday School
Association a twin state convention
will be held this year at Muskegon.
Oct. 1915; Escanaba, Oct. 1917. Not
many OF the upper peninsula people
have been able TO attend the conven-
tion In past years, as IL was held In
the lower peninsula and was too far
distant for many OF the schools TO
send delegates. This year the state
office decided to make an effort TO
bring the convention within reason
able distance from every school In the
state. A committee visited Escanaba
and finding hearty response, decided
TO hold twin convention. They hope
the u. p. people viii avail themselves
of the opportunity and attend the Es-
canada convention in large numbers.
Rev. John T. Anderson, formerly OF
st. James, Mimi, has been employed
by the State Association as Supt. OF
the work in the U. p and Is now To-
Gated in Ishpeming, $40 w. Euclid st.
III you have not received sufficient re-
gistration cards for your school write
him and he will supply his needs. Any
person wishing to attend the conven-
tion may have a card by writing for
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

Sunday. He saw four bear at the
time but was successful In getting on
ly one.
Mrs. Fred II. Olin entertained last
Tuesday at a bridge party that was
largely attended by her lady friends
from Florence and other neighboring
towns. Mrs. Max Sells won the prize
and Mrs. r. A. Thieman the BOBBY
prize. Those present were, Madames
I l.. A. Bernes, q. Perenbone. G. Tre-
varthen. Max Sells II. w. Peterson,
j. j. Pontbraind. Reed +. Waring,
Martin, H. ID. Fisher, S. Cole. G. X.
Hansen, w. T. Rynder, Il. f. Wilcox.
Il. Elmer. j. Il. Parry, Il. A.. Thieman.
G.. C. Youngs, OF Florence, w. Hansen
Caspian; w. w. Noyes, Vulcan; Il. Ey-
ans, Niles, Mich; n. G.. Whitehead.
Beatie and W. Uren. Alpha; and
Misses Nellie Meehan and Maude Bar
mes OF Florence.
The new agent at the N. W. station
is Mr.. Nasberg, formerly agent at Sta
ger.
Mr.. Quist, who has been relieving at
the station her, has gone TO Amasa 10
relieve John Wormwood. who is taxi
ing vacation.
DR.. Edwards received letter dur
ing the week from j. J. Griffiths. He
Is located in Eveleth. MINI.
A partridge few thru the window OF
the Kindergarten of the Porter school
one day this week, breaking a 5000
light OF glass The bird was uninjur-
ed and Prof Brassington has taken II
TO make a pet OF. His efforts will be
watched with interest.
The Social Set gave a party at the
home OF Mrs. j. Shoemaker last We'd
nesday evening.
The 7th and Sth grade girls OF the
Porter School gave a surprise party
on Miss Irene Kilgren during the week
Mrs. osier Is back from the west
and is engaged In packing her house
hold goods. preparatory TO moving.
Mrs. Geo. Matthews has moved to
Amasa to make her home there
A list of all premium winners at the |
Alpha Community Fair Is promised
us for next weeks issue.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Sloane during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodney and
family OF Ironwood are guests at the |
home of Captain and Mrs. Goodney |
this week.
The Edwards family expect TO spend |
next week at Farkss Spur.
Special scenery, vaudeville between
the acts and great line OF plays are
promised by the Beach-Jones Com
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
SPLENDID WORK BY !. I. WORK.
ERS

CONTINUED from page -
mingle and thus appreciate each 9TH
er more; in short general cooper
alton with all agencies which have the
community idea as their end.
In addition they will continue the
Girls Reserve program, OF which Miss
Monette takes charge and which num-
bers II clubs Last year she conduct
ed a girls camp and caused s girls to
be sent to the Dewey Lake conference
in lower Michigan. This year she
proposes to extend her work so as to
reach the girls in the smaller schools
The women are doing noble work
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
SPREAD EAGLE RANCH SOLD

Aubert g. Neuguier, recent arrivals
from Utah, have closed deal with
Andrew Bjorkman, president of the
Cloverland Sheep and Wool company,
for the purchase OF the 1900 sheep
now on the ranch near Spread Eagle
The firm has also. secured lease on
all the property of the company and
will continue to operate the ranch.
Messrs Aubert & Neuguier have had
extensive experience in the sheep
business near Salt Lake City and are
confident that they can make the To-
cal ranch success.-Press.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
PATHFINDERs RETURN

The pathfinders for the Michigan
Pixies tour have returned from their
trip and report that in every town
they visited they found enthusiasm
similar to that exhibited in Crystal
Falls. Sec. Doelle OF the U. p. ID.
Bureau went as far as Duluth. He
got back TO Marquette Sunday thor
oughly satisfied that the upper PENN
sula will be visited by the tourists
next summer.
The southern Michigan men were
enthusiastic and it is quite certain
that they will recommend the route as
outlined.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

Paul Andersen has taken contract
TO build new store building for Mr..
Hanrahan, at Pentoga and will leave
Monday to start work.
Nick Voornas was an Iron Mountain
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Olin is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred f.. Olin.
The Ladies Aid met at the Porter
school last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Thos. Harvey and Mrs. Harold Gill
served. An address by Miss Monette
was one Of the features OF the days
program.
Peter Assise shot bear cub last
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We thank all OF our friends who
so kindly assisted us during our late
great bereavement. To those who
gave their time and flowers we are
very tLNnkful.
MRS. VIM. McGIBBONS
and family.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

one,
Free entertainment for lodging and
breakfast viii be provided all regist-
cred delegates Oct 1917. Upon arr
rival at Escanaba each delegate will
Immediately report to the Enrolment
Committee, deposit his credential. pay
the $10o registration fee and be as
signed by the enrolment committee
to HIS place OF entertainment. In re-
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

turn for the fee OF $1.00 the dele
gate will be provided with badge
a hymn book, years subscription 70
the Michigan Sunday School Advance,
and other items which are OF far more
value than the fee asked. The cost OF
the convention is partly met by these
fees.
Meet your Superintendent at Esca-
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

pany OF 10 people, headed by Eloda
Sitter. THE Little Redhead" at the
City Hall Theatre. Crystal Falls all
next week
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

and should have the cooperation OF
every person and every agency in the
county.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
Choosing the Girls at Central

We cannot afford to be disappointed in the
choice of a telephone operator. Upon her
efficiency is staked our reputation and the
high standard of service which we are trying
to give Michigan.
-s~s.ss. --s--a ~-ssaF''
Even during the postwar period when girls
were SO hard to obtain, we stood by our stand
ards-selecting, carefully, girls into whose
personality and character have been built
those qualities of cheerfulness, even temper
ament and physical and mental alertncss that
will qualify her, after period of careful train
ing, to become truly efficient operator.
How wisely we have chosen is reflected, today,
in the ever increasing efficiency of the service
rendered by these girls-a service which we
can now state Is fast approaching its pre-war
efficiency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

ington, Ind. are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Lightly.
Of 1913 Van Buren, st
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
viii meet tomorrow at the church for
an all day quilting session. \ pro-
gram Will be given in the afternoon
and Mrs. J.. w. Beckman will be the
hostess. The ladies are requested Il
bring clothing for the Armcnian re-
fugees.
Miss Alta Adkins returned to Ham
nlond on Tuesday from Boulder. Col,
where she spent the summer teaching
in C-hautauqua.
The Methodist church will give an
ice cream social on Friday night on
the w. c. Beiman lawn, Il Glendale
Park An orchestra will furnish mu-
sic during the evening.
John left today for La
fayette. Ind. where he Will be a
sophomore at Purdue University.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ. +. church VIII
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with
Mrs. Franklin Hix. corner Standard
ave. and Harrison ST. Mrs. A. X.
jarrett. Of Highland St, viii be the
assisting hostess This is a special
meeting and every member is urged
to be present and bring a friend
Mr.. and Mrs. a. N. Dunn. of 40
May st. Nj. and Mrs. J. y. Aubry,
251 North Holman street. and Mt. and
Mrs. John ". Aubrey and family or
122o Madison St. viii return today
from Wooster. O. where they have
been attending a family reunion.
Mrs Glen Ebright and Miss Gret-
chen Andre entertained the ladies or
Trinity Choi last evening IN honor
Of Lillian Borman. who is to be a Sept
ember bride. The Ebright home. on
Tayette St. was beautifully decorated
i'm the brides colors. yellow and white.
The evening was pleasantly spent sew
ing for the bride. honors for the best
nccdlework going TO Mrs. Carl Brink
man. After a delicious luncheon Miss
Borman was surprised with a "PyreN'
shower. receiv rs many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. L. r.. Gtlchrist, Of Clinton st.
very pleasantly entertained the Fourth
Division OF the Ladies Aid Society OF
the First NJ. +. church yesterday at
t%ernoon Election Of of cars took
place and resulted i'm all Of the old
officers being reelected Dainty re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS

So far eight additions ha E been
made in the south side tent meeting
which are IN progress at standard ave.
and Madison street. There was a
large attendance last night. Comet
It's I'VE piece orchestra was present
and rendered a number Of selections
ana have promised to return again
some evening. Jas r Graves d.
rected the music and the male quar-
tette gave a special selection. There
was a delegation present from south
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

when we built that sewer. he chuck
led. ct ran down Holman strtt.
from sibley to the river. The folks
said We were draining their wells and
tried to stop US but after it was down
and they saw it was a good thing, You
didn't hear any more kicks
He was president Of the first bust
ness mems association during the
days following the removal Of the
packing plant to Chicago. It was due
to this live commercial organization
that the Enterprise Bed CO., +. :.
Betz Co. and w. B. Conkey Co. were
Induced to locate plants in Hammond
and started the movement which result
ed in the city becoming : great in
dustrlal center.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

Labor Day with her brother. Leo, who
has recently accepted a position with
the Maxwell Motor Company. Of De
troit.
Gordon Williams is quite III at his
home. 4Is Wilcox s..
Clifford Wlthan. Of Russell st. lett
yesterday for Lafayette. nd. to be-
gin his studies at Purdue University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaiser Of Hunt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

Evangelist sm4thson announced taat
the intermediate Endea4or Of tie FIRST
Chrl9-ien church VIII attend IN a body
tonight ard assist IN the service. The
meetings WIZ be continued at least ov-
e. Sunday and including Saturday night
The sermon subject last night was
Spiritual Death and Rssurrectlou.f
Some folk- while enjoying all life or
what they call life are dead spiritually
L is said when death comes Into the
home and our friends and loved ones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
Personal and
Social Ne1CS

The wedding Of Helen Richards. OF
Cleveland. and Harold Adams. Of Ham
mond. occurred Monday. August 5Oth,
in Cleveland. at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. Adams is chief chemist at
the Grasselli Chemical Co. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Adams win be at home after
October Ist. at 1929 Harrison ST.
Miss lone Reynolds. art supervisor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

arc called away but worse than hat IS.
when they become dead spiritually
better make q great effort 10 arouse
yeur friends from this death-ehgn
they may be resQrrected-the gospel ls
the remedy and the only hope Of tha
world IS the cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

Mrs. O. r. klooz. OF III Webb 81.
entertained a few " her neighbols yes
terday afternoon III honor Of Mrs
George Elder and children, VINO leave
for Florida the middle OF the month
70 make their home there. The al
ternoon was pleasantly spent with
needlework and dainty refreshments
were served. The chi drcn were IN
tertained In the park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

The League Of Women voters from
all over the country VII be present
tomorrow night At the celebration OF
the Susan b. Anthony amendment,
which was proclaimed last week. Inc
meeting will be held IN the American
Legion rooms. on State st. The state
president. Mrs. Beardsley. ON Xix
hart. Ind. viii give the principle ad-
dress Of the evening and the county
chairman. Mrs. Floyd. Of East Chicago,
VIII give a talk on what the league
in Lake county Is doing There viii
be q violin solo by Mark Cook. &C
companied by Mrs. George Houser
\ social hour viii be observed at the
close Of the meeting and refreshments
viii be served. An invitation is e&'
tended 10 every woman IN Hammond.
While his is a woman's organ cation.
the men OF Hammond are also invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

American Tourists Just Ar os Canadian Border at the Famous
limo House Enjoying Real Beer III the Shadow Of Stars and Stripes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

The meeting OF the NJrthside v. c.
T. l.. which WAS 10 have been he.u
tomorrow Afternoon at th3 home OF
Mrs. j. {. Graves. On Esie street has
been postponed on eccount OF sickness.