davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

uff - 'ne Of Salem. SEQ Ct.
gsri t5.li-Ht on a gravel road.
incs ~ and other out build
rsos s-.-.u=r enough to build a
tior 80 lOoln cottage to founda-
irrs--,,e--.iy laid; this Is a dandy
rsr.,s - -. Tor man that under
csh toI,-iai1g. Only $1,000. $3.50
parv y nee TO suit to right
e. -. r. Putnam, 2O9 Ore
n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

BEST BUYS
Is acres, 6K in bearing pruhes,
q "A in bearing logans, 3-4 acres
,onen land. A bargain at 5000.
435 acres, 900 cultivated y
room modern house, barns, sllo'
sheds; at station. only $50 per acre
" cash. -. houso harm
garage. paved road, close In; 900
per acre. g. colo
30 acre chicken ranch for saie'
have a large list of small tracts
unimprovel.
rooms part modern; pave"
street, $500.
New modern room bungalow
$4,000. - harm
rooms, modern, garage parh'
$500. ,.,o, nc
room modern bungalow Dn' aS
good as new, paved street. s4zOV'
room strictly modern bunga-
low, $6800. ,,-,, ,,,o,t
See me for that which you want
in houses or ranches.
SOCOLOFSKY -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

so ACRES, $1,000
8 miles from Salem in fine fruit
section. Is to 20 acres cultivated
and balance is pasture with con-
siderable wood. room house,
barn, shed, etc. Living water on
place. A bargain at $1,000; wood
will more than pay for place. VIII
accept good trade foc equity
$500.
KINNEY & SMITH
469 State st. Ground floor. NJ
100 ACRE DAIRY EQUIPPED
Partly tide lands near the coast.
room house with electric lights,
large barn, chicken house, etc. 3
cows, 2 horses, about 100 chick
ems. rs ducks, and farm imple-
ments are included with the farm
Price $4,000; very best of terms,
or will accept good Salem proper
ty as part payment.
KINNEY g. SMITH
469 State st. Ground floor. b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

II. j. Kerr. president of Ore
gon Agricultural college. viii be
the speaker at the bi-weekly meet
ing of the six O'Clock club" OF
the Methodist church tonight. Tho
club vii hold its regular bi-weekly
supper tonight. Mr.. Kerr win dis
cuss Education and It's relati9n
TO public welfare and Wealth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

A meeting Of the members OF
the oregon Cooperative Growers
will be held ut Albany
community house, Friday night
and all the growers of Linn and
Benton counties have been asked
10 attend the meeting which viii
have 10 do largely with associa-
tion work. Conjunctive meetings
have been held at many OF the
towns in southern oregon and ac-
cording to reports the growers are
displaying much interest in the
work which is being accomplished
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
FOR SALE

N"A ACRES S1s miles of Salem
20 acres cultivated, wood enough
hoS - Gut and delivered in Salem, to
Hai nan pay for it, will trade for
s'iLem property. Magee, room 2
corner State and Commercial
over Busick's. "a "a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

One Of the especial problems con-
fronting every fast-growing manu-
featuring community, such as Boga-
lusa, is that of housing the influx of
workmen and their families. The
problem was here from the first, but
was as promptly and thoroughly
solved as the hundreds of other diff
ficulties to be overcome when con-
verting a forest into modern city.
A group representing various bust
ness interests met on November 20,
1913, and organized the Columbia
Road Land Company. Those partici-
pating in forming the company were:
W. H. Sullivan, D. T. Cushing, M.
Marx, H. Greenberg, Elias Berenson,
]. T. Williams, o. J. Sherman, H. H.
Wilcox and ]. A. Spekenhier. NJ.
Marx was elected president and J.
A. Spekenhier, secretary-treasurer.
Under the able direction of these
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

One of the leading business con-
Germs in Bogalusa, one which was
started with the city and has kept
progress with the rapid growth is
that Of Dreyfus, Inc, of which E. J.
Dreyfus is president. That he has
merited the great success that has
come to him is known to every citi-
zen. He has carried the very best
of merchandise and paid strict atten-
ton to the business. Until about a
year ago his brothers, Henry and g.
Dreyfus, were associated with him,
but E. ]. erected a new building on
Columbia street, while Emile re-
NAMED at the cid location in Rich
aFdBontOWn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
ACTIVE CITIZEN HAS RICHEST GRAVEL PIT
TO BE FOUND IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY

ing the limited funds available for
the work. He held this office for
several years.
When Pogalusa began to put on
regular city airs and decided that
board walks were just good for At
lantic City, and that this city wanted
concrete, Mr. Cowgirl was awarded
the contract for a small amount of
paving, and so well did he do the
work that property owners in every
section Of the city began to petition
for concrete walks, ana during the
past eighteen months he has placed
many thousands Of yards of fine con-
cro+a walks, and others will likely be
built.
A few days ago he was awarded
the contract for furnish about 3d.
900 yards Of washed gravel for the
streets and by the r.rst of the month
will have one of the finest gravel pits
IN the South. which will supply all
the gravel that this vicinity can use,
md he is selling for 81 per yard less
than others asked for the same grade.
Mr.. Cowgirl has always taken a
great interest in the affairs of the
city and has taken the initiative in
many good moves, and the fact that
Bogalusa today ha5 live and ag-
grcss We Chamber of Commerce is
due largely to his efforts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Columbia Road Land Company
Pioneer Builders Of Magic City

officers, public-spirited enough to
serve without compensation, cooper
ating with q very efficient board Of
directors, the business of this COM
pany has been wonderfully success
full.
More than one hundred houses for
the colored population have been
erected and, on different tract of
land, many dwellings, comfortable
and modern, are being constructed
for white residents.
There are three houses now in pro-
cess of construction on Pleasant Hill,
which will be offered for sale as soon
as they are completed. They are mod
ern bungalows, fitted up with all of
the latest improvements.
One hundred lots, 50x120, are also
offered for sale in this same desir-
able residence section. Just as soon
as the houses now being built are
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

One Of the first arrivals in Boga-
lusa after its founding was Il. j..
Cowgirl and h has taken such a II
important rart in the affairs Of the
citv and been kept SO busy ever S nee
that friends state the only me he
was able to get az ay from Eogalusa
was few years ago when he vas
forced to 20 to Hot Springs for a
resG-he Na5 never satisfied until h
got back.
Mr. Cowgirl p,ayel an important
part in the building of the Great
Southern Lumber ComPany's mill as
the perso~ al representative Of the
engineer. He remaiend on the job IN
til the mill was completed and after
wards accepted and important posi-
ton with the Great Southern, which
he held for several years, resigning
to go into business for himself.
MIR. Cowgirl has always been
great believer in the city of Boga-
lusa. He owns a number of buildings
and homes in the city, and at tines
when many thought the city had
reached it's zenith, he would tell his
friends that things were just getting
started. 4
The Incorporation Of Bogalusa as a
city was due in a great measure to
his work and efforts, and When Be-
galusa became a city he was selected
as a member of the Comm :ss.on
Council, filing the portfolio Of COM
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

larged, but yet it is taxed to take
care of the ever increasing demand
for larger stock. The sale this store
just held was a remarkable success
customer coming for many miles to
take advantage of values offered.
Associated in this business are
Mrs. E. J. Blanchard, the mother,
and her children. Mrs. g. NJ Blanch-
ard, N. P. Blanchard, F. P. Blanch-
ard and L. ]. Blanchard While all
are actively engaged in the bushes,
Mr.. N. P. Blanchard is general man.
ager. He is one of the most. pro-
gressive young business men of the
city, and he and his brothers are
types of citizens that have made Bo-
galusa the substantial business cen
ter she is today.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

dealings were soon requitted, and
from small beginning, they have
now one of the leading business es-
adjustments of the city, with trade
extending for miles around.
While they carry line of general
merchandise, their efforts are direct
ed to the grocery business, and there
is nowhere to be found a more COM
plete, better assorted line of staple
and fancy groceries than is carried
by this up-to-date store. Leading ma
tionally advertised goods of known
quality are always round here, and
every fruit and fresh vegetable that
the market affords, at most reason
able prices. By careful personal at
tention to detail these enterprising
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Mr.. Dreyfus is an excellent citizen
and his friends are legion. For years
the store of Dreyfus, Inc, has been
recognized by the citizens, and es-
pecially the ladies, as the Quality
Store" where they could get the best
and latest styles in every kind of
wearing apparel. Mr. Dreyfus is
recognized as one of the best buyers
in the South and is said to be exceed
ingly particular when buying goods,
and he expects his customers to be
likewise. This Is said to be one of
the secrets Of his great success.
The stock embraces everything in
ladies and mea's TSa6J-SO-wOaE, .
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

newer and more modern machinery,
until now he has one of the finest
shops in this section.
Honesty and hard work, giving all
his patrons the advantage of his ex-
pert supervision and q square, deal
have won for him a host of friends
and a wide circle Of business ac-
Cuaintances.
Mr. Cesar,o has considerable prop
erty here and is a man who can al
WAYS be depended on to give as much
as he can and. to boost Bogalusa
and Washington Parish at all times.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

complete line Of dry goOa1 s..rs,
tons and such well known III ~
stetson hats, Walkover shoes p n
Brand shirts and coilais' ,,si.pn
Brand shoes for children, nY'. "
and Bachelor Friend hosiery 7. =.
complete line of high-grau ,v.st.
work clothes, raincOats, :. ,.' pr
etc. The stock carried I {. Ids q
fus store represents hIgn l.1i,, ssIss
c ha which is carefully = : "a I
by the manager, who = .;snes y
broad 5T mercantile exps s,,.s Sspp
stocks the store Wniea tTsds.
as are required By the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Is Proudof
This JevelrTsf,

The Bogalusa Jew.l,
GGompany, of which and
! is proprietor. / n y Sss
the Williams Drug Storaa o Y. lScsls
street s.I Here one viii h fio q C \
a full Inc Of jewelrv i 5ia diI
ver :, are, cut glass. 4 rs atlslnoa
and optical goods II " Sls Il
ard and Quality. highest n
-. Mr.. 5Ilo,ugh is a gra5p...
and with his seventeen eTl ,.a op.s
ence is thoroughly ouali gssls y.
correct diagnosis and Sdrq nrs.sil = 1.
er glasses for anyone pIEss s. &
Der Of the Louisiana Rae s. IS
me;r-sts and is conside rVa'a 3
pest opticians in the sts y ons 4
longer necessary for IN
Bogalusa and WashinsstsS,
go to cities to have tb sssa psf
erly cared for. 8
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

finished, work viii start On ohal
until the entire property has as
covered.
The stock CT this corporation q
highly valued that a standing aia
representing an advance Of 50 81
cent above par, is no inductmai
sell.
At the annual meeting, bed II
ruary 8, 1920, the old Officers
retained and a board Of director
elected comprising: W. n SuIFu
NJ. Marx, D. 7. Gushing, Mrs. ae.l
F. Williams, H. Greenbergi n
Spekenhier, Charles N. Warnlsi \
J. Wade and o. J. Sherman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL INTRODUCE PREMIUMS

The Lutheran Sunday School an
rcunces that it will introduce Titles
Cross and Crown system of Sunday
School pi7s as premiums for regular
attendance. Beginning two weeks
rom today, the second Sunday in
December, pins will be given for
-Tagglar attendance, as follows:
~, first - Sundays, a bronge
PIN; "-sSecond 10 Sundays, an enana-
eled pin; ><aT third 10 Sundays, a
sold silver pin; for fourth Is Sun
avs, a solid gold PIN; for the second
year, a solid gold wreath; for the
th'rd year. a solid gold bar, etc.
Every child who attends regularly
VII have . beautiful new gold pin
fer every Christmas. Sunday School
Cverv Sunday at 8 o'clock, in the Y.
II. C. A. Visitors welcome.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

The Bogalusa Jewelry and
Company has the agency for ".
than Elgin and Hamilton v.'.
Mr.. Hough is an expert wsses~
and gives personal attention H
repair work, guaranteeing ess
that leaves his hands.
Mr.. Hough recently ATTENDED
State jewelers. Convention n N.
Orleans. In fact, in ever vsv
keeps himself in touch with ii NJ
is happening in the business mr.
and is always really and wiliw
place himself with the Leaders a &.
Give advancement. He is
of the new Chamber Of Conrg
having joined in the recent drive en-
viii prove a valuable asset q asI
body.
While Mr.. Hough originally All
from Miss; ssippi, he il enthus2
about Bogalusa and the future Il M
section. He is keaDlg alive Ii
business Opportunities Offered Nj
and the growth of his own ba
attests his reliability and progre
ness. He was one Of the first hsn
bers of the Chamber Of Commerce
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
Every Member Of This Family
Have Helped Build Our City

In 1913 Blanchard Bros, natives
Of LOUISIANA, began their business
career in Bogalusa, having been at
tracted to the Magic City because of
the opportunities afforded even
small investors and have built up an
enviable business for themselves.
Their courteous treatment and square
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

After you read this issue of The
Enterprise, mail it to a friend.
]. G. Mills, manager of the Boga-
lusa Bottling Company, is spending
a month in Chattanooga, Tenn, Wis
iting relatives.
After you read this issue Of The
Enterprise. mail it to . friend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

Young merchants have pleased the
housewives of Bogalusa so well, that
much of the tradln.s with Blanchard
Eros. is done by phone. Thar we'll
arranged delivery system is one Of
which they are justly proud, as they
do not disappoint their customers.
The present store has been en-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

missioner of streets. Being a good
read advocate, he made great i'm
prOvements in the streets, consider
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25
This Man Has Always Done His
Share Of The Work for Bogalusa

NcF Invest Bogalusa; his spec atty be-
ing. blacksnithing, horse shoe.ng and
mbeelwright work, which includes
GgDE-Lal-ng.
As the town grew, Mr. Ce=ar.o'5
business grew in proportion, and
every year would nd hun installing
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-25

One Of the first men to come to
Bogalusa and engage in business .was
A. M. Cesar.o, well known black
smith of the city. Mr.. Cesar 0 came
to Bogalusa in 1905, while the city
was scarcely more than q pine forest.
He opened up a SHOP in what is now
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Post Office Moves
To New Quarters

On. Saturday the Warren Post Office
was moved from the location it has
occupied en- Johnson avenue for so
many, years, to the new quarters in the
bank block erected by the Warren Ma
tional Bank.
The fine new quarters are large,
roomy and light and give an abundance
Of space, 10th in the lobby and in the
work room, which will be appreciated
both by the public and the postal en-
ployees It is understood that the
post office department will now estab-
lish city mail delivery in Warren as
soon as the streets and houses are pro
perly marked and numbered. .
The task Of moving the post Office
equipment without interfering with the
mail service is no small one, but Post
master G. A. Tullar and his employees
handled the situation in a very salts
factory manner. !
It is reported that the building
formerly occupied by the post Office,
owned by the State Bank of Warren,
will be- remodeled and fitted for other
purposes in the near future - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Crookston Won By
.z-..ssss.,.. s......-...-z.A ygse Score

) The Warren High y School football
eleven lost it's home game of this season
to the. Crookston High School on Friday
afternoon. The Crookston eleven was
accompanied by large delegation of
rooters and during the game they were
constantly heard FROM II
80 Both e1evens were determined to win
the game and at 4 O'Clock, when the
game was called, a fast start was made.
After a few minutes of play. heavy
shower Of rain fell and the rest Of the
game was very slow on account of the
slippery field. Neither side4was able to
score the first three quarters With
about a minute Of the last quarter. left
the Crookston fullback made d pretty
dropkick which sailed over the bars,
and Crookston won the game to 0.
The Warren boys go to Crookston
next Friday and will meet the agricul-
tura1 school eleven. This will most
likely be their last game this season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Grygla Against ~. =:
County Division

Al. Anderson. Geo Johnson, Louis
Dressely and Hans Peterson. from
Grygla, were in the city last Thursday
to protest against the proposed division
OF Marshall county. They state that at
a well attended public meeting held last
Wednesday evening it was decided
without dissenting voice that it was
an unwise, expensive and uncalled for
move at this time. That the proposed
division of the county is taking terri
tory for the new county from the west
which should justly remain in the pres
ent county anaethe general feeling, out
side of the particular territory to be
especially benefited by the division was
against the division and it was urged
that every voter use his or her right of
franchise to vote against it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Big Pure BRED
100 = = z. ~ SsEssE Esg
LIVE STOCK SALE
Sale Of Cattle and Hogs to be Held
Here Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 9Th and 9Th.

The first public sale of pure bred
cattle and hogs to be held in the new
live stock pavilion erected at the fair
grounds by the Marshall County Live
Stock Breeders Association will be held
on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9Th and
9Th Swine will be sold on Friday when
70 head will be offered, consisting of
Durocs, Chester Whites and Poland
=Chinas OF royal blood lines. On Satur-
day 40 head of cattle will be sold, con-
s1sting Of Shorthorns, Polled Short
horns, Herefords and Holsteins of high
grade breeding Catalogs showing
pedigrees Of both hogs and cattle have
been printed and are ready for distri-
button to those interested.
This sale marks an important event
for this vicinity, which once held the
record of being the greatest primary
wheat market in the world, and is now
taking rapid strides as a live stock
breeding community.
This will be an excellent opportunity
for farmers who have not yet started
raising pure bred stock to secure ex-
cellent foundation stock with which to
commence building up a strong herd.
Whether he intends to buy or not every
farmer in Marshall and Northern Polk
counties should attend this sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

Mr.. F. a. Green. of Stephen. who is
a candidate for. representative in the
legislature from Marshall county, is so
well known to the voters. Of the county
that he needs no introduction. He is
one of the prominent pioneer farmers
Of the northern part Of the county and
he has always taken a leading part in
every movement for the benefit of the
farming interests of the Red River Val
ley. As pioneer in the good roads
movement, he has done much to secure
better roads for his neighborhood and
has been instrumental in introducing
better stock on the farms and to
awaken an interest in diversified and
more profitable farming methods. Mr.
Green is an enterprising and public
spirited man, who believes in doing
things worth while for the community
In which he lives. He is not an Office
seeker, although in years past he has
served this county very acceptably and
ably both as sheriff and as a member
Of the county board. At the urgent
solicitation of friends In all parts Of
the county he reluctantly consented to
become In this election candidate for
representative In the legislature from
this legislative district. II elected, as
his friends believe he will be, he will be
a valuable man to look after the farm
ers' interests in St Paul at the next
session Of the legislature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Who May. Vote

Numerous inquiries have been heard,
especially among the women, as to who
may vote at the election next Tuesday.
All citizens twenty-one years of age or
over, male or female. who have resided
in the state six months or over. are en-
titled to a vote and should make it
point to call at the polling place in their
precinct on, election day and use their
right to tell how and who shall conduct
government affairs. In cities of less
than 10000 population voter may cast
a ballot whether they have been regis
tered or not: 4 =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
ATTENTION LADY VOTERS.

i Mrs. A. L. Robinson chairman OF
Warren League Of Women Voters, has.
secured the use Of the old post Office and
1t will be cleaned and turned into q
day nursery and rest room on election
day, Nov, 2nd. Mothers can leave their
babies there while they go to the polls
to vote. A competent nurse will be in
charge and the children will be well
cared for. Mothers are urged to avail
themselves Of this opportunity, so they
can 60 to the polls and cast their vote.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
MRS. ANDREW RUD.

Mrs. Annie Sophie Christine Rud,
vile Of Andrew Rud, died at her home
Twelve. miles southeast Of Warren Fri
day morning, Oct. %, 1920, at six
o'clock, from heart failure, at the age
OF 81 years and Is days. She was born
on Oct. 8. 1887, in Mower county, Min
nesota. On Nov. IL, 1886, she was mar
ried sto Mr., Andrew Rud, to which
union was born eleven children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. H. NJ. Olson, Alma Marie,
Louis John, wilhelm. Hans, ELIOT,
Charlie, Frederick and Markus, all Of
whom are residing at or near home and
were present at the funeral. Besides
the husband and children she leaves to
mourn her departure her mother. Mrs.
Stina Peterson, of Port Angeles, Calf, ]; !;
and seven brothers., Ed: Albert and
Earnest Peterson: Of Port Angeles,
Calf; Julius Peterson, Of Tacoma,
Wash. = Lawrence Peterson, Of Penoka,
Can; Eckhart Peterson, of Makota, n:
Oak; Peter Peterson, Of Viking. and
three sisters, Mrs. Tillie Johnson and
Mrs. Olga Pearson, of Tacoma, Wash. :
and Mrs, Mary Nelson, Of Viking. q
Mrs. .Kud was a devoted wife and a
loving mother, =sparing no pains for the
care and comfort of her household:
She. will be greatly missed by host OF
true friapds and neighbors who feel
their keenly, having received many
sss.s..si 4, s. from the departed one The
family have the sympathy OF the COM
munity in their bereavement -
The funeral was conducted Sunday
afternoon from the zMelo Lutheran
church by Rev. A. It. ToHevs and the
remains laid to rest in the cemetery
near by: ,....s@..: >.