davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
CHANGING BACKWARD

My memory leads to happy days
When mothers used to bake
Thick pumpkin pies, with flake re-
lays,
And cookies that were childhood's
joy,
Flecked with caraway;
But that was when / was boy,
Pm but map today.
Yet vivid memories taunt me,
The distant past scan;
Mothers patries fondly haunt me,
Pm scraping out the pan.
With dough-paste on my fingers
And jam upon my face,
The fancy around me fingers
Of her domestic grace.
Those bakino days were bliss to
me,
The kitchen, Paradise,
With mother not amiss to me
Among the cakes and pies.
The bakeries now take the place
Of this angelic art,
And mothers of the present days
Within it take no part.
But the ball and social antic
have led their soul asCray,
Until it seems they're frantic
Ger tinsel and array,
With the jazzy-razzy rag-time,
Or some nonsensic guild,
Of course they have no real time,
The youthful heath to build,
So It's ice cream cones and candy
They get upon the street
Are the only real things handy
For children now to eat;
And boys cen smoke cigarette
To quench the food desire
Of dainties that they seldom get
From mothers kitchen fire
For children now, as in the past,
Love homemade" cooking best,
But other things come up too fast
For youthful cooking fest.
So give me back the olden day
With mother in the home,
And from the children take away
The eagerness to roam.
MILTON C. ARMSTRONG.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
MANY COMFORTS FOR
PHONE OPERATORS

If YOU have not visited the new
home of the Cumberland Telephone
Company and given the building and
equipment a thorough inspection you
cannot appreciate what the Cumber-
land Telephone Company is doing to
mako the work of its employees pleas
ant, not to mention the modern
equipment the company will give to
Bogalusa.
Aside from the modern system,
ones attention goes to the room
in which the switchboard is located.
Here, it might be mentioned, the ca
bIes have been connected for $50
more phones than are in use at pres
ent in Bogalusa, which will relieve
the demand for phones. The sys-
tenn is such that, if necessary, $50
can be connected to the switchboard
in less than one weeks time.
The switchboard room, besides be-
ing bright, with an abundance Of win
dows, has a high ceiling and is sup
piled with running ice water. The
of the switchboard over
the one now in operation is so great
there is no comparison. A rest room
with rockers and reading table has
been provided, as well as a kitchen
where meals can be prepared on short
notice. The office of Manager Par
nell is one of the finest and most
in the city, so that in
the event there is no great improve
ment in the service when the new
system is in operation, you will have
a perfect right to "kick."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
WOODMEN HAVE BIG
TIME AT BANQUET

Saturday night was the date of a
great event with the members of
Goodyear Camp, Woodmen of the
World, when they initiated thirty
candidates, following which a ban
quet was served the members and
their families. Max D. Stephens
acted as POSTMASTER and proved that
he was no novice when it comes to
making after dinner talks and intro
ducing other speakers. His remarks
were enjoyed by all.
W. B. Russell, state deputy, was
present and responded with a talk
on the many things the Woodmen are
doing and complimented the local Of
ficers on the splendid showing Good
year Camp is making.
W. E. Seldner, who is recognized
as Bogalusa's most active Woodman,
made an interesting address. Re-
sponses were made by several other
members.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
DR.. c. w. DAVIDSON
WILL LOCATE HERE

DR.. c. W. Davidson, brother of C.
". Davidson, proprietor of Williams
Drug Co., arrived in Bogalusa a few
days ago and the C. w, who is SO
well known here, is going to try and
induce his brother to locate in b.
galusa.
DR.. Dawson, besides being a reg
istered pharmacist, has had much ex-
perience in the practice Of medicine
and has just recently returned from
postgraduate course at Johns Hop
kins University. He has also spent
considerable time at Mayo's Institu-
ton. DR.. Davidson is of the caliber
of citizen that Bogalusa is always
anxious to secure and in the event he
decides to remain, he will find Bo-
galusa an ideal place in which to To-
cate.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Judge Prentiss B. Carter desires
to announce that ne is a candidate
for reelection to the office of Dis
trict Judge, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary in Sep
TENDER, and earnestly sol.cits your
support.
l desire to announce as a candidate
for the office of District Judge, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the coming primary in Sep
TENDER.
L. C. NOISE.
Covington, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26

HAVE OLD SHOES REPAIRED
and save big money. Bogalusa Shoe
Surgery, 8 Alabama avenue. If.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
CHARTER AMENDMENT
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WASHINGTON.

BE 1T KNOWN, That on this the
9th day Of July, A. D., 1920, before
me, BASCOM D. TALLEY, Notary
Public, duly commissioned, sworn and
qualified in and for Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, personally came and
appeared,
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
to make the appearance for and on
behalf Of the said company to amend
its Charter, who declared to me, No
tary, in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned
that he 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 l. The name of this cor
poration shall be "THE LOUISIANA,
INCORPORATED" and it shall have
its donlicile at Bogalusa, Washington
Parish, Louisiana, and shall have and
enjoy corporate succession for a Pc
riod OF ninety-nine years under its
corporate name.
Thus done and passed at nv no.
tarial office at Bogalusa, Washing
ton Parish, Louisiana, this the 9th
day of July, a. D., 1920, in presence
of 0. 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.
Witr esses:
O. C. MOLE.
GEO. HESLIN.
PASCOM D. TALLEY,
Notary Public.
A true cor~y.
BASCOM D. TALLEY,
Notary Public.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
GOING TO FIRST STATE

N. J. Lind, for the past year with
the auditing department of the G. S.
L. Co., has accepted a position with
the First State Bank. He will enter
upon his new duties September 1.
He will be succeeded in the Great
Southern auditing department by H.
A. Watrous.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
EXCITING BALL CAME

The Columbia Road baseball team
defeated the North Side team in an
exciting game Sunday afternoon on
the N. o. G. N. field by the score
of 81. The teams are composed Of
Young Americans under 16 years of
age.
The batteries were: Columbia
street, Milham SabeF and Louie
Marx; North Side, Charles Case and
Willie Heslin.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
MAGE REsIGNs POSITION

Oscar Magee, who has managed
the City Mercantile Co. for the past
two years, has rendered his resigna-
zion, to take effect September 1.
He will be succeeded by NJ. J. Ur-
ban, who has been manager. of the
Branch Commissary on Fourth street.
Mr.. Urban is well known hustler.
Mr.. Magee has not announced his
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
BLACK ASSUMED HIS
NEW DUTIES MONDAY

c. L. Black, selected last week as
successor to A. N. Dobbs, who re-
signed his position as secretary-treas-
urer Of the Bogalusa Building and
Loan Association, after serving eilnl
years, assumed his new duties Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Black is one of the city's best
known and most popular young bust
ness and his friends predict that he
will make a most efficient man for
the important office. "Not only am
/ going to try to please the officers
and directors of the Bogalusa Build
ing and Loan Association" said Mr..
Black, "but each and every stock
holder as well, and anyone who has
any suggestions to offer or criticisms
to make can rest assured that I will
be glad to receive same"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26
MRS. RILEY REcoypss.

The many friends d IL
Riley, who left last month 5.
with relativese at Bloomi,. I
will regret to learn thst W !
sick almost since her 49, ~ aas L
but will be pleased to En as.val
is cut again. N lat
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-26

plans, but his friends Nm
know that he viii renal,
luSa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
JEWETC CITY

The following Sir Knights from Jew cit City were in New London Wednesday evening to be present at the Knights Templar celebration in that city: John P. H. Chapman, L. M. Carpenter, Waiter Richardson.
 Local people were much interested il a big truck from Jersey City which went over the state road bound from Central Village to New York loaded with 359 crates of caulihe <f.
 Nearly everyone in this section is com naenting on the long, unbrolSen string of perfect fall days. There has been no frost to kill vegetation within the bor- ough limits. Grass is green. late flow CTS are in bloem and Thursday bor- ough man picked several quarts of ripe tomatoes from vines in his garden. One of the older natives of Griswold declares
 he does not remember ever having seen | fall with such continued summer days. Notwithstanding the fact that 125 hunters licenses have been issued, which would probably figure up to not far from l a bird or a squirrel apiece. with a dim
 chance for each, at perhaps the half doz-
 en pheasants remaining alive in Gris- 1 wold, there seemed to be no kick com l ing. Everybody was getting his and 1 saying nothing. Now things are differ l ent. Edmond Jodoin's junior butcher 1 has taken out license. Thursday even- l ing old line hunters were putting their ] guns away with that its no use now" expression.
 This Is the season when in Jewett City the humble horse chestnut comes into its own. There are few trees here an1 | there growing in yards that front or
 Main street. For a week or more the
 handsome hard polished nuts have beer falling. The Bulletin newsboys get tn,
 first picking of those that have faller
 in the night. Then come the horde oi school children who never forget tC
 scurry among the rustling leaves to SC,
 if few has been left by the early
 morning callers. Later in the day it |
 amusing and interesting to note tn, 7 many who carefully place nut in al inside pocket, either as beauty charn l or as a sure cure" for rheumatism No one ever passes the windtalls by from the members of the cloth down {,
 sthe barefoot boy. Young and old thi 7 too, includes the stately dowager an, } all the handsome ones that go to mak D up the interval down to the little girl
 who divides her admiration for her bab doll, with the /newly found autumn g treasure.
 5 Dr. and Mrs. G. Fl. Jennings left Thurs day morning for trip over the Mohaw k Trail
 ! Mrs George Frink entertained the La c dies Aid Society of the Baptist churc 2 Thursday afternoon. She was assisted b F Mrs. William Johnston. Mrs. W. W. Bar . Der, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Rub Thornton and Mrs. Lewis HewIitt !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
DANIELSON

A Ford delivery car owned by BernieT' s market was wrecked in Main street oppo- site the Bernier place of business Thurs day morning when it was struck by a service car of the Connecticut company, which was engaged in hauling a coal car ] from off the New Haven road.
 Just before the accident happened the automobile was driven up in front of the
 Bernfer place of business and was left standing close Ito the curb and on the : trolley track When the electric car came along the motorman could not ge, his brakes tu ho4u sunlciently to check ithe momentum of the car and it crashed into the Ford sliding it up against a pole and quite badly damaging the ma
 chine. In the meantime Albert Bernier
 had made an effort to start the motor of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

THERE is no advertising nediuh In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulie- tin for bnsiness results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

MARRIED JONEs-LAWRENCE East Hannp- ton. Oct. 20, 1920. by Rev. Samuel Thatcher of East Hampton, Charles P. Jones and Miss Maude L. Lawrence both of East Hampton. RITTMAN-CHAPMA East Hamp- ton. Oct 20, 1920, by Rev. Samuel Thatcher; Henry J. Rittman and Miss Helen NJ Chapman, both. of East Hampton.
 sACTTER-DUFEER Norwich Oct 16, 1920, by Rev. P. F. Werth, William Edward Sautter and Miss Minnie Duff ner, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
NIANTlC

,4Niantic lodge. No. r. | O. O. F.. met Wednesday evening at the lodge room in Odd Fellows building and conferred the second degree on class of candidates. At the close of the degree work the brothers had lunch. The committee re- ported progress forming Rebeksh aux iliary>to this lVdge.
 Real estate is changing owners about this village in the vicinity of Black Point. Crescent Beach and Pine Grove. The property at the Point owned by Mrs. Cole >paugh, consisting of large summer ho- tel. and conducted by her . for many years, was sold last week by her to Henry Black of New York city. He is summer resident there and he intends to make many changes to alter the property into~a summer home. Two pieces Of property adjoining this hotel have been purchased by Mir. Black.
 Announcements have been received In Pine Grove of the wedding of Miss Doro- thy Irwin. youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Irwin. and Walter Van Dyke Bayer of Brooklyn. N. Y. The wedding took place at the brides home. No. 40I Jefferson avenue. Sept 18th. Mir Rayer is a graduate Of Cornell. 1919. and has spent his vacations for several seasons at Pine Grove. where he made many friends. Mir. and Mrs. Bayer are occupy ing their own home in Brooklyn.
 The supper given by the class of 1921 of the Mantle grammar school was we'll attended and a good sum was realized. After the entertainment there was an auction by Miss NoHhrop. who was m charge. The event was such a success 1t was decided to repeat it
 The Rebekah committee of Nizntic lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a public meeting Monday evening at their building on Penn avenue.
 Homer DorTnan has returned 10 hir home in the Grove after business triy 10 New York city and Cleveland. O. Mrs. Carrie Alden of Southbridge Mass. has sold one of her tcottages Ii Pine Grove to Miss Barker of Paterson \. J.
 Mrs Edward Rogers of Mystic Is keep ing house for Mir. Harrington in tn l Grove Mir. Rogers, who is working i Mystic, is visiting her for few days.
 Mrs Fannie Tracy has returned 10 th home of her son and daughter. Mr. an l Mrs. Wilbur Tracy. fn East Haddan. {
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
CHEsTNUT HILL.

Mrs. Ernest Scoville and children, Phyllis and Stanley. of Middletown were guests of Mrs. c. H. Tate for day or two recently.
 MT. and Mrs. S.s.olsens and two children of Armstrong place, Bridgeport, George Russell of New Haven, Mrs. John Phillips and William Phillips of South Coventry were entertained by Mir and Mrs. Harley Jacobs Sunday last
 Mrs Thompson of Willimantic spent a few days at Wv Palmer's last week
 Chief of Police Killourey of Willinaan- tic and Mrs Killourey spent the week end with MT and Mrs. c. L. James s
 Mrs. Clara Edwards and a friend from Willimantic spent Wednesday with Mir and Mrs Charles Goodrich.
 The weather for, the past month haS been ideal, with little or no frost It hat been an excellent time for the farmers te harvest their crops.
 | Apples are mostly gathered There art many windfalls, for which there seem. 1 little sale. Corn is being husked and i, I in good condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS

the Ford and get the nanhfne off the trolley track, but failing in this got out of the machine and avoided injury ln the crash.
 Messrs. Schwartz and Letter, prortie-
 tors of a store in the Bradford building on Center street, have expanded their op-
 erations in this section of eastern Con- necticut by opening another store in Moo sup. Mr. Letter said Thursday morning that the new venture ffas. been madespos- sible by the. splendid reception the firm has been accorded by the people of Kill- ingly and surrounding towns. Both the Danielson and Moosup stores are to be operated under the same management, which has so successfully operated. here. Relative to- the petition of Killingly High school students for permission to Ise the town hall for basketball practice and relative to reference to the fact tha1 in hall is under lease to Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theatre; it was stated by persons interested in the bas- ketban team and school work in gen-i eraI that Mir Lewis lease had only a short time to run. aEhattzthe petitioners hope for is a clause in any. snew3l ease that may be made providing for the use of the hall for basketball practice and contests in which the high school team and it's opponens representing other schools may engage. $
 Reward for return of bundle of9soiled laundry, lost between Danfetson and
 Pomfret. Wrote, Care of The Bulletin, Danielson.-adv. k E a The body of Mrs. Margaret Reneauf, who died at the Day Kinball hospital at Putnam Wednesday night, was brought to her home on South street Thursday morn gin in charge of Undertaken L. E. Ken nedy. Mrs Reneault was a native of Cand nd has been a resident shere for years She leaves a daughter. a rsident
 in Wflimantic, and son. who lives in
 Danielson.
 Thursday morning the death of Iehabod
 Pagan e5, occurred. at his home in the town of Brooxlyn.s where shesYss a we'll known colored resident and Where he was born and had lived all his life. Mir. Tag an was unmarried
 | Cars owned by Henry King of Mo~Sup and Warren Thatcher were in collision on the bridge over the river at Eimville
 Thursday morning about Il o'clock. The
 crash of the machines tore of the iron
 railing of the bridge and it fell into the
 river where the machines narrow escaped landing. Occupants of the cars escaped
 without injury.. Mr.. King vas en royte
 to Worcester to visit his brother who il
 a patient there, at the time the accident ] 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
DIED.

c0NLON-In St Joseph's hospital. willi- mantle, Oct. 21, 1920, Thomas Francis Conlon of Sprague, aged e6 years Funeral at his late horne, Scotland road Saturday. Oct. 23, at o'clock Ser vice at St Marys church, Baltic at g o'clock. Burial in Baltic cemetery. BLAKE-In Providence, R. l., Oct. 1s. 1920, James Thomas Blake, aged A years.
 GUY-In New London Oct 21. 1920. Anna M Guy of Groton. MURPHY.-In this city, Oct 21, 1920. James Murphy of So5 Washington street
 Funeral at his late home Saturdav rnorn- ing at $40. Requiem mass in St. Pat ricks church at o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
BORN.

LINDSER-In St Paul, Minn. Oct. II. 1920, daughter. Zearlana Thelma, to MT. and Mrs. William l. Lindner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

beloved hush I and father-the under signed wish to -xtend their most sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many warm friends and neighbors who so tenderly remembered them with sympathy and acts of kindness, together with a profu- sion of beautiful floral tributes at the funeral The memory of these touching evidences of friendship will always be gratefully cherished.
 MRS. PATRICK F. MURRAY AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

speaker at meeting to be held in Pom fret Monday evening next
 Concerning the new book by Lawrence Perkins of Ponfret, John Jay Whitehead, IT, of Pornfret writes: The book is entirely the work of MT Perkins and am in no way associated, or connected with it's writing or publication
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Break a Cold
 In Few Hours Fint dose of "Papes Cold Compound relieves all ssuffness and distress-No quininel Costs littlel

stops nose running; relieves headache dullness, feverishness, sneezing, sore.
 ness, stiffness.
 "Pape's NCold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costS
 only few cents at drug stores. It acti
 without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- tains no Quinine. Insist on Pape's!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Thursday morning the death of Iehabod Pagan, e5. occurred. at his home in the town of Brooklyn where shesTas a well known colored resident and Where he was born and had lived all his life. MT. Tag an was unmarried
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Don't stay etufed-up! Quit blowing and snufhingl A dose of "Pape'ss Cold Compound taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends ali grippe misery
 The frst dose opens clogged -up nostrils and air passages of head;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

remain a while.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy wers h willimantie Wednesday attending lodge meeting to which they were delesateA They were en route to Hartford for a visit before starting on their long jour ney to Kansas City. Mo. to spend the winter with their daughter. MH 10. ]. Ward.
 Mrs. Olivia N. Case win leave soon for feiatixes.
 Selectman and Mrs r. A. Beclzwith have returned to their home on Grand street after a visit to Mr. and xrs. George Coulter and family in Waterbury. The coui;ers lived in Atlantic for mary years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

East Hampton.-The auditorium of the Congregational church was opened Sun day morning after being closed several weeks for repairs A large congregation was present to listen to the sermon preached by Rev. F. L. Grant in celebra- ton of the 18th anniversary of his ordi- nation, ...a.- ' kE4I
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-01
DEATH WAVE DUE
TO FAKE WHISKEY
Police Start Wide Investigation
Based on Statements Made by
Hartford Saloon Keepers.

New York Wood alcohol. said TO
have been made i'm the Bronx and sold
as whiskey, spread death and blindness
in cities OF Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts
Latest incomplete toll of the lethaI
beverage was as follows:
Holyoke, Mass Four dead. many
dying in hospitals one arrest.
Chicopee Falls, Mass Fifteen dead.
including one woman five dying. many
seriously ILL., Two arrests pending
autopses
Hartford, Conn.-Tcn dead. two
dying, five others in hospital suffering
from various degrees Of blindness.
Four arrests on charges Of murder;
one arrest on a charge Of Prohibition
Law violation.
-Four deaths due to wood alcohol
were reported i'm Chicago.
More deaths and reports of many
more Illnesses as the result Of Christ
mas celebrations with that poison we're
expected by the doctors and police
Of the cities mentioned There was
no way of checking up either on the
total number of deaths or on the total
number Of those stricken in their
homes
Many victims were found dead or
blind in their beds Those who we're
reported to officials as stiIl alive but
I'll from the effect Of their rotations
were suffering agony Invariably they
were i'm commissions Many were
paralyzed.
Police, medical men and United
States authorities in tine afflicted arcn
Immediately co-opcratcd u caring for
the sufferers and iu trying to bring
those responsible for The wholesale
tragedy to- Justice
-Four men were arrested. charged
with murder, iu Hartford They are
Jacob Iironerwlne. saloon proprietor.
who, the police said, feared ro sell mo
liquid in his own place Lccause OF n
previous arrest and fine under the War
Prohibition Act Frank Rose. saloon
proprietor. 277 Windsor street Hart
ford, whore the police assert some Of
The poison beverage was sold: Saul
Joseph. bartender oud partner OF
Hronerwiuc, and Nathan SaIsbcrg
peddlcr and bartender