davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Alton Hull, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hull, who has made his
home in Shreveport for many years,
and who returned there after seeing
service in France during the war, is
expected the latter part Of the week
to visit his parents. He is planning
to spend a vacation in Bogalusa.
Carl Langley of New Orleans, who
is stopping temporarily at the Colon
ial Hotel, was taken i'll last week and
is now sick at the hospital. He came
to Bogalusa intending to work at the
Great Southern Lumber Company.
D. Powell, wife and daughter, Jua-
nita, went to New Orleans Saturday
morning, where Mrs. Powell and
daughter will remain for some time.
The little daughter is rapidly recov-
ering after an operation and bad
case of pneumonia.
It's Earle Williams making love
again. He's the greatest lOvemaker
on the screen.
City fellows that keep their
hands clean and go to church, can
make an awful hit with girls in the
country. "The Fortune Hunter re-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04
Youth and Beauty Dominate
THE DRESSES

Smart little taffetas show it in
every line, beguiling in their puffs,
and Grapes, that flare-out into ruff
fled smartness, or that are shirred.
into clever cordings and confined
into harm skirts, about the knee.
Georgettes, very lovely, too, are of
the clinging type, and in longer
splendorizing lines. Foulards of soft
satin finish and Of large pronounced
patterns, show ruffled tunics, dainty
vestees, elbow sleeves, and cuffs and
collars of transparent organdies.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04

G. Il. Wilcox, the genial postmas-
ter, was taken to the hospital last
Friday, where he underwent an oper-
alton Friday evening. His condition
since the operation is considered
good.
Mrs. Eastman Mitchell and two
sons spent last Wednesday in New
Orleans.
FURNITURE FOR SALE = One
lot of furniture. secondhand, but in
good condition. Phone 437.
FOR .SALE-One large rolltop
desk; in good condition; $25. Apply
at Enterprise.
D. V. Blayney left Sunday morn
ing for Memphis, Tenn, where he
will remain until Friday.
Mrs. B. D. Talley, who has been IN
bed with influenza for the past week,
is reported as improving.
The best young men of the country
towns leave when they grow up, and
60 to the city. This leaves the girls
to become old maids. It is an inter
esting fact in "The Fortune Hunter
at the Y. M. G. A. tonight.
Mrs. K. /. Bean returned Sunday
afternoon, after having spent several
days visiting her parents in Frank
linton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04
A Wide Field for Choosing in
SUIT STYLES

And one finds it hard to decide
whether the Tuxedo coat, with its
bright colored vest and charming col
lar and cuff applications; the Baltic
blouse, with its handsome embroid-
cries, or the trigly tailored unbelted
coats, will serve her purpose best;
serges, gabardines, soft finished Eng
fish woolens are the fabrics; navy
blue is the predominating color; soft
shades of gray, two-tone checks and
black and white checks are popular.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04

AIRS. S. B. Cook of Ontario ave.
nue. went to Pascagoula, Miss, last
Saturday to visit her sister. She re-
turned home Monday evening.
Girls have a right TO do the pro-
posing this year, for it's Leap Year.
''The Fortune Hunter" shows how,
at the Y. M. C. A. tonight.
Mrs. Henry Smith, residing on On
tario avenue, has been seriously Ill
for the past week. Her condition is
not much improved at the present
time.
Mrs. J. L. Greenway, wife of one
the Y. M. C. A. secretaries, is out
again after an illness Of a week.
2O-ACRE FARM FOR RENT
Has Broom house, small barn, and is
in corporate limits Of city. Apply
L. T. Richardson.
Little Miss Joicie Mae Anderson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. An
derson Of Superior Avenue, is report
ed to be quick sick.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = =
= This Shows GirIs How to Propose =
= See Z
= "THE FORTUNE HUNTER" =
= YIN. A. GYM TONIGHT Z
= = = = = = 8 = = = = = = Z
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04

Mrs. W. A. White. Il.
and little Joicie Mae
all sick with influenza
'ience Of Mr.. Andesson !.
avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04
HATS OF INCOMPATIBLE CHARM

Properly fashionable thoughts Spring
The subtle
panstaking they chosen
and designed.
comprehensive variety, Millinery Salon exhibits close-tng
bewtchg charm lies in their daring
they wings novel feathers many trimming
including treatments surprising
truly achieves the ultimate in millinery art
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04
DORSEY HOME -

The home of W. 6.
on Louisiana avenue. and S.
finest homes in Bogaluss
for sale. The house has
venienee and is in perfect
For price and terms applv \
Dorsey.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04

The primary Is over now, and every.
body can turn to economic affairs. Let
the American Cotton Association be
the bis idea from aow On.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04

President Wannamaker lays great
stress upon ths ability Of the women
Of the south to make this movement
a success, and has sent out an article
quoting expressions from many of
them. He wants TO have them sit IN
the national conference on equal terms
with the men.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-04

= %%% %&&@
Have Country Girl.
Chance 70 Wsaf
sss
"THE FORTUNE HIN
Y. M. c. A. GYM ToS
= 4 > = = @*@&
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

the business has outgrown Phoenix and expanded to such an extent. that 1t now maintains Is branch lumber yards in all parts of southern Arizona. including Glendale, Tempe. Mesa, Gn- bert, Chandler, Florence, Casa Grande. Saford, Miami, Ajo, Nogales, Somerton and Yuma. The central establishment is located at Five Points, Phoenix and Occupies half block.
 Each of the lumber yards mentioned, carries in connection with 1t a hard ware store, completely equipped to suit the peculiar needs of the community in which it is found. For instance. the Miami and Ajo branches cater to the requirements of miners and mine operators, while the Somerton, Yuma. Florence and Salt River valley estab- lishments carry stock suited to the needs of agriculturists. The lumber yards of the Halstead company in the mining towns carry timber of large dimensions, used in timbering mines. In the Phoenix yard, lumber of every size used in building is carried. and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

waiting for the dedication day. Fin ally that day arrived.
 All the roads from Phoenix to the dam were placed under a strict su- pervision, preceding the pilgrimage. All traffic except that of passenger cars to and from the dam was forbid den. Autoists were cautioned in the daily press to make the journey with out stopping, if possible, and to do everything in their power not to hin- der the flow of automobiles along the highway.
 Roosevelt and his party arrived in Phoenix from the Grand Canyon on the morning of the day of dedication. He was met by an immense delegation of Phoenicians, prominent among whom was Col. James H. McClintock, who had been Roosevelt's companion in Cuba. Immediately after arriving here he was taken to waiting auto mobile by Mir. Dwight B. Heard and the journey to the dam was started.
 At 4:15> o'clock in the afternoon he arrived ct the dam. A salute of Il guns reverberated through the canyon walls, the discharge fluttering the United States and Reclamation flags that floated over the parapets of the dam, and the assembled hundreds broke into mighty cheer. Five min- utes later the car appearing on the crest of the hill hundreds of feet above was the signal for another sa- ute and renewed the cheering for an-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Completion of the Roosevelt Dam Is Greatest Epoch in the History
 of Salt River Valley and Arizona

Probably no event in Arizona dur Ing the existence of The Republican mas meant so much to Arizona and the Salt River valley in particular as the completion of the great Roosevelt Dam, marking the beginning of the richness of this valley and which made Phoenix the cosmopolitan cen- Ger or one of the richest spots on the face of the earth.
 The dedication of the Roosevelt Dam which was to result in the build Ing up of an entire state and the de- Nelopment of a large section of the southwest took place on March IS, 1911.
 At exactly 5:4S o'clock in the after noon of that day Theodore Roosevelt, who as president of the United States had made the mighty dam a reality, pressed the button that freed a rush Of water into the canyon and the dedi- cation had become a thing of history.
 Preparations for the dedication had been going on for many weeks. i newspaper writers had gathered from all parts of the country to chronicle their impressions of the valley and of Phoenix and to prophecy the results or the completion of the great project. Distinguished visitors, attracted by the importance of the occasion and the opportunity 1t gave them to see the wonders of Arizona, crowded the hotels and private residences while
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

other five minutes. The colonel came marching down the roadway to the southern bridge followed by some hundreds of his escort-friends, em- ployes. workmen and a phalanx Of Apache Indians. There was then a short pause for the greetings of friends.
 Roosevelt and the other speakers then mounted the stand amid loud cheers, and John P. Orme, president of the Salt River Water Users .asso- citation, introduced Governor Sloan as chairman. The speaking program that followed lasted until 5;45 o'clock when Col. Roosevelt closed an ad- dress of characteristic vigor and em- phasis. He paid a special tribute to those who had been foremost in the work of the project, and then, step ping to an adjoining gate he touched a button and as the water bounded down the floor of the canyon the dedi- cation of what was then the largest storage dam in the world was fin ished.
 Roosevelt and his party spent the night at the Rancho Bonito. He re- turned to Phoenix the following after noon, and on the next day he was kept busy in round of speeches and visits. He met with the Rough Riders, dedicated St. Lukes home, advocated in no uncertain terms the admission of Arizona to statehood, and then took his train, at 6:30 o'clock in the even ing, for the East
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

may be had in any quantity from one foot to 1000, ,000.
 purchasing office is maintained by the Halstead company at 421 Doug las building, Los Angeles, and here shrewd buyers obtain selected mater ials from the output of Oregon, Wash ington and northern California lumber mills. A great deal of lumber from the forests of northern Arizona is pur- chased by the local company
 Members of the firm consist of the father, J. D. Halstead, who is presi- dent and general manager. and his two sons, J. R. Halstead, vice president and assistant general manager, and A. E. Halstead, secretary treasurer.
 Buildings for which the local com- pany furnished lumber or other build CTS materials include the Chamber of Commerce, Vance Brothers bakery, Physicians and Surgeons building, Kay building, Trinity cathedral, Mess ner building, and the reconstructed portions of the National Bank of Ari- zona building.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
TH|RTY-F|VE CARS
 OF MATERIAL FROM
 HALSTEAD COMPANY

Thirty-five cars of materials, includ- fng cement, lumber and builders hard ware, were furnished by the Halstead Lumber company of Phoenix for the construction of the Heard building. Of the various building materials used, cement figured by far the most prom tnently in this modern. fireproof struc- ture.
 The Halstead Lumber company, since it's establishment here ten years ago, has played an important part in the upbuilding of the community in more ways than one. More than that,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Photo by Kunslman-Harpe Co,

a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
2 STEGEMEIERS'
CASES CONTINUED
Police Ask Time to Check
Over Evidence.

The cases Of Henry Stegemeier and
Richard Stegemeier proprietors OF Stege-
meier Bros. saloon, restaurant and gam
bling house at 1910 North Illinois street,
who were arrested Saturday after a
search warrant had been issued forcing
the police TO act. were continued in City
Court today until Nov. 0.
Continuance was granted at request
of the police. who said they had not had
time to check over the evidence.
Additional charges were placed against
the brothers. who are now formally
charged with keeping a gambling house,
gaming, selling pools and having gaming
devices in their possession.
Two members of the police depart
ment denied today they gave Stegemeiers
the tip that raid was about to be made.
Lieut.. F. Winkler told a Times re-
porter he had no knowledge of where
the raid was to be made until after he
had left police headquarters in an auto
mobile in company with Lieutenant Cox
and Sergeant Vaulderauer.
That was about IL 90 o'clock Satur-
day morning and the raid was made at
IL 80 O'Clock.
Lieutenant Cox said the first knowl-
edge he had that q raid was TO be made
at Stegemeiers was when he was given
the search warrants about FIVE or ten
minutes after IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and that he immediately went down
stairs at police headquarters, securing
enough police for the squad and then
started for the Illinois street gambling
place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
MUST RATIFY
TREATY-HOOVER
Speaker, Asking Modification,
Says Pact Should Stand.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. PALO
ALTO, Cal. Nov. THE constructive
program is the thing that will interest
the American people after the election"
Herbert Hoover declared in a statement
here today.
He said the Republican campaign on
the League OF Nations Issue has had two
phRses-constructive and destructive.
Hooyer's statement was issued TO indorse
Samuel Shortrldge. senatorial Repub-
hcan candidate.
ITO oped the treaty OF Versailles for
rrnegotiauon would brlag complete
chaos 70 Europe and calamity upon us
from H." Hoover declared
The stability of the whole OF Europe
hangs upon the maintenance Of the treaty
and the economic situation IN the United
States depends upon maintaining the sta.
bility and gradual recupcrRuon OF
Europe's buying power.
Therefore, the logic OF the situation
drives this constructive program 20 the
necessary mobilization OF the present
covenant and ultimate ratification OF the
treaty With modification or amendments"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
COUNCIL SESSION
WILL BE BRIEF
MOtorizatiOn and Franchise
Measures Not Ready.

The city council viii not receive the
motorization of the fire department or
dinance and the amendment to the gas
franchise tonight as planned.
Prospects were that the regular meet
ing would be brief. since several coun-
cilnen are actively engaged IN the cam
paign and have urgent political errands
10 complete in the last few hours be-
fore the election.
Tho motorzation ordinances. which
consist Of one ratifyinG the contract 10
purchase approximately $4,000 worth Of
motor apparatus and another approving g
a bond issue OF S5O0.OO0 to complete the
motorization. will not 20 to the council
for the reasons that the board OF safety
has not awarded the contracts and Cor
pOration Counsel Samuel Ashby says he
has not had time to draw up either
measure.
II was understood the board Of safety
will take no hnal action on the contracts
before Wednesday.
The stutz Fire Engine Company is
the low bidder on most OF the equipment,
low bids and the next lowest being
compared as follows:
Eighteen 600 Gallon Pumpers-Stutz,
S17O, 100: American La France. SlV7 .5o5.
Seven 75o-Gallon umpers-Stutz. $78 750 I:
seagrave, $4,000.
One tractor for steamer, Mack. 1852 I:
Seagrave, $4,000 (The Seagrave bid waS
favored. It Is. understood. because the
Mack bid is on a four wheel drive trac-
tor. which Fire Chie1 John c. Loucks
does not believe will be sultablal
Two e5-foot Aerials-American la
France. $2s.515. and Mack. SO 27O.
One S5-root Aerial-American Ia
France. S14,862.50; Mack. $3.50.
Ten Hook and Ladder City Service
Trucks-Stutz. f7T,sCo; White, So. .2e0;
Packard. Ss2. 73s.
1T is understood the Packard bid has
preference next to stutE because mem
bers OF the city council contend the
White company has had too much city
business)
The gas franchise amendment cannot
20 10 the council because the directors
OF the Citizens Gas Company have not
approved Il.
Alfred Potts. member Of the board Of
directors, reported 10 the board Of works
that the company officials are working
upon program Of definite plant I'm
provements 70 be made within the next
eighteen months which they will ask
be substituted in the amendment in the
place OF clause giving the board OF
works the blanket right to order plant
extensions.
This program cannot be completed be-
fore Friday, Mr.. Potts said. and city Of
tcials indicated their willingness TO wait.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Pastor From Pulpit Urges
Election of Paul G.. Davis

prosecuting attorney of Marion Coun
of the Meridian Heights
Presby Church, n a yesterday.
White during the
necessity the right for Office
regardless lines
the Marion Coun
admitted attacking
s many girls o remember all of them
prosecuting attorney VINO
permitted this thing to be DONE" he said
would to Paul G. Davis prosecutor
election, do will
positions kind of men,
speaking the Of Nations he said
bring back the
not bring back the
that spilled in their for the right
minds all partisan discus
League read the covenant itself
qualified Tuesday the
Of o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
POOR GAS SUPPLY
IS GIVEN BLAME
Street Lighting Difficult Now,
Official Says.

Replying to request OF the board
of public works that gas street lights
in Union street he put In good condi
ton and kept lighted every night, A. S.
Colin, superintendent in Indianapolis for
the Welsbach Street Lighting Company
Of America, wrote the board n letter in
which he says that for the past eight
cen months II has been almost impossi-
BILE to operate gas lamps with the supply
offered.
The Welsbach company owns, and is
under contract to keep in good condition
all the gas street lights In indianapolis.
There have been many complaints re-
Gently about the quality Of light the
lamps give.
The board ordered plans prepared for
the grading OF Crescent avenue from
Thirty Fourth street to Pomander walk.
A resolution for n main sewer In Mer-
rill. Sand and McCarty streets and Ken
lucky avenue from the main interceptor
sewer in California street to the north
west property line of Kentucky avenue
with appurtenances, was adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Orbis0n's Force to Be
AIert, Election Day

Reports that .ntoxicants VIII be used
In attempts to corrupt officials OF cleo
tion boards today caused Charles J.
Orbison, Federal prohibition director for
Indiana, to issue a statement that he
will enforce rigidly the law regarding
the Illegal use of liquors at election
places
Federal agents will be posted through
out the city. and the Office Of the direc-
tor will remnIn open during the day.
Complains or information OF the presence
of liquor will cause an immediate in
vestigation with n view to prosecution.
according to Director Orbiscn
1T is unlawful to keep liquor in or
about any place where an election is be-
ing held, no matter how small the
quantity, and the mere possession OF
liquor in such places viii be conclusive
proof of guilt" Director OrbiENn de-
cIared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
cox WILLCLOSE
STUMP TOUR AT
TOLEDO TONIGHT
Has Made 21,O0O Miles and
Carried Appeal Into
36 States.
BANKING ON HIS LUCK

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 1.-Governor
James NJ. Cox. determined to fight until
the last minute" will end the greatest
stump campaign ever made by a presi-
1ential candidate with a speech in To-
ledo tonight
1t probably will be just about one
hour before midnight ushers in election
day when the governor gives to the
American electorate the last word of his
Nationwide battle for the presidency.
The Governor has Travelled approxi-
mately 1,000 miles since he accepted the
nomination.
He estimates that in more than $50
speeches he has spoken to 2OO0,0O per-
sons.
Since Sept. 2 he has been travelling
virtually every day, making his home"
on the private ear Federal
CARRIED CAMPAIGN
INTO SO STATES
Using the railroads, motor cars, troIleyR
and ferry boats, Cox has visited the ex-
treme Northwest and Southwestern cor
ners OF the country, New England as far
north as central New Hampshire and
the solid South as far south as Nash
Vile.
He carried his campaign into thirty
six States. but never seemed to lose his
characteristic aggressiveness.
Even his opponents admit that he never
stopped fighting.
Despite the strain Of his extensive
travels, the Governor is in excellent con-
dition.
His voice is still strong, although he
has spoken in all kinds of weather
He gained slightly in weight during
the campaign.
Cox is ending his campaign at Toledo
because Ohio Democratic leaders have a
''hunch" that to do so will place the
Governor under a lucky omen.
Three Of his gubernatorial campaigns
were ended there and all three times he
was elected. When he failed to make his
final speech for the governorship there
he was defeated.
PLANS TO FOLLOW
ANOTHER TRADITION.
The much heralded Cox luck" also
viii be given an opportunity to live up
TO its reputation when the election re-
turns begin to come in Tuesday night
Cox was elected Governor every time
he spent the night IN his newspaper Of
fee here and was defeated only when he
remained at his home.
He will receive the returns from spe-
cial press association wires in the same
room OF his newspaper office where he
was informed OF his nomination by the
San Francisco convention.
"A lucky telegraph instrument" will
be relied upon to bring only good
news" 1t brought to Governor Cleye-
land, William II. Taft and President
Wilson the news Of their election.
Cox expresses himself as highly
pleased" with word that a big swing
toward his candidacy is on IN the West
because Of his stand on the League OF
Nations.
Il am thoroughly convinced" he said,
that the sentiment in America is over
whelmingly in favor of the league aAd
OF our entrance into it. I am in favor
Of going in; Senator Harding is in favor
Of staying out. The verdict Of Nov.
means Joy, or despair, world wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Don't YOU Put Your Head in the Moose!

conspiracy Marion County corrupt tomOrrows
by causing falsely votes
cas- fol favored candidates.
violation only of the laws of
Indiana IL of United
Parties conspiracy officials of the State
a1d o United States.
Federal grand jury convened shortly after this
no violations o. connection with this election.
conspiracy exceedingly
exceedingly whether
improper regarded the existing
conspiracy.
It matters whether Republicans
with will be
you nothing either direct violation
Of consummaton of
conspiracy which being marshaed
pragenatop grand Sf District
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
A Free Map
of Europe Today

Il pictures the changes in the Old
World since you went to school. 1t
shows the tracks Of war upon the mother
continent.
Il indicates the literal trimming that
Germany has received, and the manner
IN which Austria has gone to pieces like
a clay pigeon in the air.
1t is an official, authorits tive map,
made by the United States Geological
Survey, the best Of all map makers.
It is distributed free through our
Washington Information Bureau to all
who send two cents in stamps for return
postage. Use the coupon.
TN filing out the coupon print name
and address, or be sure to write plainly. }