davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Xmas Committee
Visits Santa Claus

z A committee composed of General
Secretary d. V. Blayney, w. G. Elan
.ders and j. P. Starns, left Tuesday
morning for New Orleans, where
they will pay visit to Santa Claus
n the interest of the children of Bo-
galusa. 1t is an assured fact that
here will be a Christmas tree in
each of the five schools in different
sections Of the city on the night of
December %, where the children will
eeceive toys, nuts, candy and fruit.
Early in November it was decided
hat, owing to the growth of the city,
t would be impractical to have a
central tree, as in former years, and
arrangements were made to scatter
hem where they would be most con-
venient.
The merchants and business men
of the city have contributed most
literally and more than $500 has
been placed in the Christmas Tree
Fund, and the trees are certainty.
In the past the complaint has been
made that some of the children re-
ceived three and four presents and
others none. To overcome this diff
ficulty it has been decided that iden-
LITIGATION cards will be issued to the
pupils through the principals OF each
of the schools and to- those who ex-
pect TO attend that community tree.
A further and more definite, de-
scriptign of how the Christmas trees
will be handled and the territory COW
cred by each community will be pub
lished in later issue Of The Enter
PRISE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
LIST OF WORKERS IN
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The following persons are helping
60 put Washington parish over the
top in the Fourth Red Cross Roll
Call;
Merchants Committee-Rex JOS
eph, W. B. Gilbert, P. w. Lindsey,
Paul Levert, C. L. Black, Prof. F. G..
Ratliff.
BOgalusa Hospital-Afrs. Dilse.
Office-W. G. Flanders,
Camps. H. Cassidy.
Turpentine Camps-C. L. Johnson.
N. o. G. N. R. R. Gov. H. Han
ley, H. w. Heslin and e. r. Cassidy,
Baer & Thayer Hardwood Mill
G.. H. Fields.
Pine Tree INV. S. Gardiner.
Colonial Hotel-W. M. Headley.
G. S. L. CO. Plant-Major L. F.
Bogdlusa Paper Co.-captain E.
Fl. Firth.
BogaIusa Stores Co.-Max Wilson
and Mrs. NJ. A. Tate.
Knights of Columbus-Mr Enger-
ran.
American Legion-Percy Lindsey.
City Employes-K. /. Bean.
Colored Y. M. C. A-HiIlary
Brown.
General-Mrs. L, 7. Richardson,
Mrs. Ethel Strattman, Mrs. George
WerckIey, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. R, L.
Bonney, Mrs. E. NJ. Laird, Mrs. C. S.
King, Misses Kent, Mrs. G. @. Lewis,
Mrs. G. p Lewis, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Burris, Mrs. McCaskey, Mrs. r. H.
Lambright, Mrs. A. L. Breland, Mrs.
Ed Jackson.
Chairmen-Magee w OFT, Frank
linton; NJ T. OFT, Mt. Hermon; Miss
Freddie Warren, Hackley; Miss YER
sic Jones, Enon; ]. P. Pierce, Rio;
Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Isabel; Capt.
MacIie, iona; DR.. w. Warner, An
gle; Mr.. Willis and Miss Mereier,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

This hospital cares on such an ex-
tensive work that it is almost always
filled to its capacity of rs patients.
The medical and surgical staff is so
well equipped to handle all manner
of cases that it is rarely necessary
to consult or secure assistance from
an outside source.
The staff is composed of DR.. 3. z.
Lafferty, chief surgeon; DR.. j. h.
Slaughter, assistant chief surgeon,
and four other physicians. In addl-
ton to this hospital staff, the five
physicians at the camps of the Great
Southern logging and turpentine OPP
erations are under DR.. Lafferty's
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED HOSPITALS
NTHE STATE IS LOCATED IN BOGALUSA

student nurses. All of these, includ-
ing the assistant superintendent,
have their quarters at an up-to-date
nurses home situated close to the
hospital.
The student nurses are carried
through the regular course of train
ing, classes usually starting in Octo-
Der of each year. However, pupils
are accepted at any time, subject to
passing the entrance requirements,
An unusual feature in connection
with this training school is the fact
that the student nurses in its classes
receive higher salaries than do the
pupils Of any other such school in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

features of his business is the attrac-
tive show windows, which are redec-
GRATED every week and tend to keep
the people Of the city posted on what
is new in merchandise.
He is contemplating many new adj
ditions to his stock curing the coming
year and will shortly have as great
variety Of merchandise as can be
found in the city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Cowgirl GRAVEL PIT
IS. BEST IN THE SOUTH

Work on installing the latest and
most modern gravel pit machinery is
now under way at the Cowgirl gravel
pit, Sust off Louisiana Ave. A 100
horsepower oil-burning engine and a
24x34+foot dredge boat, as well as
the most modern gravel-washing ma
chinery comprises the new equip
ment, which will have capacity of
soc cubic yards a day, or about 100
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Varnado.
Complete returns are not yet in,
but from the results already obtained
we are hoping to close the Roll Call
SUCCESSFULLY.
Anyone who has not been visited
is invited to either send their mem
bership to Red Cross secretary, at
Y. w. C. Al, or give it to one Of the
workers named above.
MRS. A. DRIKELL,
Secretary Washington Parish Chap
ter American Red. Cross.
80 -.---O-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

ago, and by paying strict attention
to the markets has helped to keep the
best goods, at the lowest prices, al
ways on hand for the citizens of Bo :.
galusa.
His store is well stocked with the
best in ladies' and gents ready-to-
wear, dry goods, notions, Stetson
hats, Douglas shoes and other stand
ard merchandise. One Of the many
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Morris Berenson, who conducts an
up-tO-date and successful dry goods
store on Austin street, is one Of the
best examples Of how a man in bust
ness can prosper in Bogalusa.
Mr. Berenson purchased the stock
Of the former Berenson Bros. Branch
Store on Austin street, near the N,
o. G, N. depot, q little over year
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

ing counties of Mississippi.
The building, which is thoroughly
modern in every Detail, includes in
its equipment complete X-ray de-
partment, clinical laboratory, operat-
ing room and a new sterilizing room.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Louis Gayef is patient at the Bo-
galusa Hospital. ~
After you read this issue Of The
Enterprise, mail it to friend.
Miss Matte Hale, chief surgical
nurse of the Bogalusa Hospital, is
up again after recent operation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

cubic yards mere than the city can
use unless they get additional equip
MEN.
Indications are that the pit viii
supply enough washed gravel to meet
the demands Of Bogalnsa for the next
four or five years.
It is expected that it will require
about ten days, to install all Of the
new equipment and get it in first
class running order. The past month
has been spent in developing the pit
to accommodate the new machinery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

the South. In addition to this, there
are MANY other special advantages
offered the Young women in training
at the Bogalusa Hospital, which lead
those already enrolled to consider
very fortunate indeed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
HAVE DIPHTHFRIA

Both Mrs. M. J. Aucoin and in
FAINT daughter are confined TO their
home on Fourth street with diph-
liberia. Mrs. AucOin is recovering,
while the condition Of the child is
yet serious. s
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

supervision, and the hospital dis
perses medical supplies to all the
camps,
Under the direction Of Mrs. A. H.
Dilts, superintendent Of nurses, are
five graduate nurses and sixteen
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-Har-
ley-Davidson two-cylinder; cheap for
cash. Apply Enterprise office.
Mrs. w. c. Leahy is paying
weeks visit to relatives in New Or
leans.
ysY eur last chance 20 see 1t. Lock.
lear in his daredevil feats in the air
tonight at Magic City Theater.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

After you read this issue Of The
Enterprise, mail it to a friend.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
WIDESPREAD INTEREST IS BEING AROUSED
IN THE PLAY "A ROMANCE OF GREAT FALLS''

Who
knoWnt that snin
Atheton? ''A''""" 70 pe
This sandc
is N' A'' ~" 'he
nand
o Noouts
character
he
him Wilt
othe aLfcatons
the
that
the
be loaned
n humm.
% will
Grand House
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
USE OF MONEY
FOR DELEGATES
BRANDED PERIL
Idaho Senator Says Attempt to Control Republican
Convention by Purchase Has Reached Proper
tons of National Scandal; Letters of Protest
From Many States Reach Him, He Declares

Washington. March 2,22-Acting on
published reports that large sums had
been contributed to Major General
Leonard Woods campaign fund Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, has called on
the general and his campaign managers
for the names Of subscribers, amounts
and THE manner in which it is being
used"
General Woods managers not. only
owe it to their candidate but still more
to the party and the country to clear
these charges in an unmistakable way,
Senator Borah declared. in Il statement.
The use Of money in elections has
reached point where the people will
have to take hold Of it. he said. 1T is
nothing less than a national peril that
two months before the convention the
use of money in the attempt to control
the convention has reached the point Of
Il scandal.
That 4 vast sum Of money is being
spent is perfectly apparent l have seen
letters from South Dakota. Virginia, and
Illinois. showing that the people gen
orally are becoming very restless in the
face Of the apparent use of money for
corrupt purposes.
From what ! have known OF
General Wood ! would not suspect him
for a moment Of doing the things him
self being charged against him. But it j.
not sufficient that he does not himself
actually participate. He cannot be the
recipient of fayors of such a campaign
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
No PEACE ACTION
TILL PRESIDENT
REVEALS INTENT
Impression Is Wilson
Will Notify Powers Of
Failure of Treaty and
Possibly Of Purpose.

Washington. March 2o-In the ab-
s nee of any authoritative prediction of
what President Wilson would do with
the unratified treaty, the impression
gained in diplomatic circles Monday was
that the first step probably will be 4
notification TO the other powers that
the senate had refused ratificatio
Diplomats pointed out that such a no.
tification could be = Iven to clarity rela-
tions between the United States and
other powers regardless of what decision
the president might make later on the
treaty's resuhmisson To the senate or
negotiation of separat" peace.
In some quarters, it was predicted
that Mr. Wilson might, however COM
bine notification of the treaty's fail
Gre, with an announcement af his future
purpose so that the nations that have
ratified may be advised of what course
they can expect developments here TO
take.
Senate leaders are understood to have
been influenced partly by such pos
sibility in their DECISION to delay action
on declaration of peace, preferring to
know what the president will do before
going ahead. Today there was some dis
cussion of the peace declaration proposal
in conference. but it was predicted that
it would not come on the floor for two
weeks or more.
Opinion differed in senate and house,
both Of which would have to act on
peace resolution, as to the form the
declaration should take Mild reserva-
tion Republicans have declared they
would be adverse to including any state
ment of policy which would regard the
treaty and the league Of nations as
dead sThile Republican irreconcilables
want questions Of policy left out.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Conference Is Organized
to Take up Demands of
100000 Workers for
Increased Pay.
Minor Points of Differ
ence First to Be Elinin-
ated Before General
Question Is Weighed.

Washington. March reformation
of the joint railroad wage board was
completed tonight BY the conference
committees representing the railroad
corporations and the is railroad unions
which elected +. Z. Whittier, Of the
pennsylvania railroad. chairman The
bipartisan body is ready to consider
wage demands of the two million work
ers which have been twice before the
president without a settlement
The board began q examination Of
the volnminous records and data Oh
workers claims gathered BY BY the wage
adjustment boards Of the railroad ad-
ministration. The corporation repre-
sentatiyes agreed to include these in
the boards wage records and to en-
ploy them, as far as practicable as a
basis on which to discuss the contro-
yersy.
According to indications. the board will
not deal with the question as a whole
until minor points of difference are
eliminated.
The suggestion of the president that
the board give close study to the rela-
tionship between present railroad wages
and the cost Of living and also to the pay
Of labor in other industries probably will
not enter into the conference until TO-
ward the end. The disposition seemed
to be to talk of Specific rather than
gcneralities'' at the outset and on this
point. union leaders said, they had won.
Railroad representatives explained that
the Association Of Railroad Executives
had instructed them To enter the negoti-
ations in 4 spirit OF cooperation but
they reminded the union leaders that
financial responsibilities rested on the
corporations which must be considered
when wage claims were under consider
alton. Reference was made, il was said
to the hearings now before the Inter
state Commerce commission and the
statement made that wage increases
hinge on higher rates.
Union leaders secuted the report that
the demand would aggregate an addi-
tional one billion dollars on railroad
operating expenses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
SHERIFF SE|zES
S2075 IN COKE !:
ARRESTS COUPLE
Tip on Attempt to Snug
gle Drug Into Montana
Traps Man and Wom-
an; Had 1t in Fur Coat.

Sheriff Jim Burns made one of the
biggest hauls of coke of recent wears
early this tTuesdayi morning. when he
captured John Matheson. aged rs. and
Elizabeth Brown. aged So. with Is bot
ties of cocaine in their possession. ap-
proSimately - ounces.
As the drug is said to sell at $50 an
! ounce, the value OF the haul is approx
mately So,0T5.
in Great Falls from Canada with the
drug. The local authorities received
q Tip from Canadian officer several
days ago that they might expect an at
tempt TO smuggle consignment of CO.
caine into this state. and have been on
the watch for the vendors.
Early this morning Sheriff Burns
was making the rounds of the down
town district. and noticed the eouple
near the First National bank building
on Central avenue. The woman wors
a fur coat which bulged considerahlv
rs If she was attempting to conceal
something
As Burns watched them. they crossed
to Third avenue south. When he fol-
lowed. they stopped at the rear door
of the Lapeyre drug store The sheriff
stepped up to them and told them the
store was closed. They claimed to have
q prescription to be filled, When
Burns asked the woman what she had
under her coat, she asked him if he
wished to s-~rch.
Sure said Burns, come down to
the jail and I'll do the searching,
Matheson attempted to get behind the
woman and secure the drugs, but was
unable to accomplish it,
At the county Jail. the womsn re-
tContinued On rAas Tws.y
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
LABOR FORCES
BERLIN CRISIS
ANDCIVILWAR
Demands Worker Ministry; Bauer Regime Likely
to Resign; Government Troops Compelled to
Evacuate Breslau; Fighting at Leipzig and Halle;
Lined up With Artillery for Battle in Ruhr.

East and west and the heart Germany again crumbng
much as Russia crumbIed in the days of Kerensky.
Mlitarly and politically workers are gaining the upper
hand In the Ruhr and in Sesia cummunsm is winning by civil
In Berlin the demands workers have forced Gustav
Noske minister of defense and the strong
Bauer cabinet out The prospect
will resign and be replaced by a labor cabinet
Before he retired Noske told correspondent
paint the situation in Germany too black color There
then under preparation battle in the Ruhr valley The
plans to surround the communists
TO 4oooo In the preliminary skmshes however the
men troops mostly young inexperienced were forced to
retire by the veterans whom the reds opposed
shock troops of the war.
Fighting continues at many points and the government
troops have been forced Beslau is said about 600
have fallen disorders started by the aborva
luton of Dr. kapp
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Poindexter Only Repub-
lican Candidate for
Presidency Able to Ad-
dress Meeting.
Primary Will Nominate
for Governor, Senator.
Congress and State Of
ficials; No Mp Ticket.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 222-Only
one OF the four candidates for Republi-
can presidential Endorsement at the
South Dakota primary election Tuesday
was among an army Of political cam
palgncrs in action throughout the state
tonight. urging men and women voters
to go TO the polls.
The spirited struggle of General Leon
ard Wood. Senator Hiram johnson. Gov
error Frank Q. Lowieu, and Senator
Miles Poindexter for Republican indorse-
ment. eclpsed all other primary issues.
South Dakota's ten delegates TO the
Republican national convention will be
instructed TO support the candidate re-
ceiYing the primary plurality.
Wilson. Gerard. Monroe.
General Wood received Endorsement
from the majority faction Of the state
convention at Pierre. December ,.
LoWden got the minority Endorsement,
while Johnson and poindexter filed as
independents for support at the pr-
mary. The Democratic convention if.-
dorsed President Wilson for n third
term. James ", Gerard Of New York
was the minority choice. aud James u.
Monroe of haywood, ILL.,, files as an
independent.
Party candidates for United States
senator congressman. governor ana
other offices are to be nominated. The
Non Partisan league ticket will not be
On the primary ballet. as there were no
contestants. The league has party
status II South Dakota.
FactionaI Fight for Control.
fractional fights are being waged by
the Republicans and Democrats for con-
troll of the state organization. Willis e.
Cook. Sioux Falls publisher. who is
seeking election as Republican national
committeeman, is opposed by PhiIo Hall.
NJ Rfnokings the independent candidate.
National Committeeman James Nee, of
centeryille, and John A. Bowler. Sioux
Falls. are seeking support from the
Democrats.
The faction Of the Republican party
which was in control at the state CON
sention is headed by Governor Peter
Norbeck. candidate for United States
senator ~ succeed Edward s. johnson
Who is not candidate for re- election.
Johnson il a Democrat Judge Dick
Iianey. of Huron. is Norbecks s opponent.
[. :. G. Cherry. of Sioux Falls, and
fom Taubman. of Plankinton. are the
Democratic candidates.
Wood Meeting Cancelled.
Senator Poindexter addressed a mass
Meeting in Sioux Falls tonight. Gen
raj Wood had arranged to make an
address at Rapid City tonight, but Il
message from his publicity representa-
i've, stating that the meeting had been
.ancelled for lack of time" was re-
.eived here. It is understood that Wood
eft for Chicabo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
WORLD PROPAGANDA
FOR REVISION Of
TREATY UNDER WAY
German Plan to Agitate for
Easier Terms Halted by
kapp Revolution.

Paris. March 22-Germans are pre-
pairing a formidable world propaganda in
favor of a revision Of the Versailles
treaty and the holding of new inter
national conference at which yanquished
nations may be represented, for the
object Of changing Or eliminating many
clauses NJ the present treaty between
the allied nations and Germany, accord
ing to ! Berlin dispatch
book entitled ''The Greatest Crime
of Humanity has been prepared and
ten million copies printed for free dis
tribution especially in America. England
and France
The reactonary revolt III Berlin On
March IL put temporary stop To the
movement, it is said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Ebert Drops His Pilot
i'm Storm That Threatens
to Engulf ALI GERMANY

Berlin, March - by The Associat
ed Pressl.-Gustav Noske. minister OF
defense, presented his resignation tc
President Ebert this afternoon aud the
president accepted it. Other cabinet
changes are imminent.
1t is announced that the independents
have demanded a definite labor cabinet
and that the government is considering
the demands
Industrial Regions AfIame.
The whole Ebert Bauer cabinet prob
ably will resign The crisis has been
brought about by the opposition aroused
by the agreement with the trade unons,
especially in the rural districts
The situation III the western in
duStrial regions and in upper Silesia.
particularly Breslau. still is serious. The
country populations, however. are calm
Using Artillery.
Artillery has been brought into action
at some points in the Ruhr coal region,
near the zone occupied by the allies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
SEEKS PEACE WITH ITALY.
Serious Conflict
Looms Between Peru
and Bolivia Is Fear

Ruenos Aires. March oooo-Chile has
replied to the United States note. ask
ing the former country to '9eave nothing
undone to prevent conflict between
Peru and Bolivia according to San
tiago dispatches.
Chile has no other desire than for
peace, SAYS the note. which expresses
full confidence that Bolivia will appre-
ciate her duties in respect to foreigners
domiciled in her territory
The Peruvian charge daffairs. inter-
viewed today by Lawcion. said:
Official dispatches received at the
legation give the impression of possi-
hility Of a serious conflict between Peru
and Bolivia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23

Bochnm. which was in the hands of
the communists. has been re-captured
BY the reichswehr.
The government troops have been
forced to eyacuate Breslau,
Fighting continues in Leipzig between
WoFkmen and troops, and troops are
fighting in Halle
General Munich Strike.
general strike has been called in
Munich and it IS expected the move
meht will extend throughout Bavaria
unless it il stopped. as result Of nego-
hatlons now in progress to settle the de-
mandS of the workingmen for pay dur
ing the period they were on strike
against the kapp regime
Meetings are 10 be held in the Wnrt-
temharg factories by the councils of
Worklngmen TO consider if similar action
should be taken throughout Wurttem :.
burg
Reports received here from Nurem
burg said that city was quiet on Sun
day, following some disorders the pre-
ylous night.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Myers Will Strive
to Get Montana Items
Back in Slashed Bill
Special TO The Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Washington. March % - Protests
against the elimination Of items affect
ing Montana from the agricultural ap-
preparation bill are coming to the CON
grcssmen Republicans have planned to
cut out the funds fer gopher eradica-
tion. farm experimental work and the
fight against the poisonous fever tick
Il shall try to restore these appro-
Iriations w3en the bin reaches the
senate said Senator Myers. But it
j. hard 70 Do anything with this Re
publican congress"