davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
AT JUAREZ UNDER GUARD
Altendorf Claims to Know
Who Fired Munitions. a

Juarez Aug. 23.--Dr. Paul Altendorf,
who arrived here from Mexico City to-
day under guard said that under com
mission OF American insurance compa-
MES he did discover in Mexlcosa Ger
man. whose name he gave. who was
the perpetrator OF the Kingston Islarrl
and Black Tom explosions Of munitiofF
on the Atlantic coast early In 1917.
when property valued at millions OF
dollars was destroyed and several lives
lost
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
Soviet Armies on Eue
Complete Disaster
GERMANS IN DANZIG
ESTABLISH A SOVIET

London, Aug. 23.-Q. N. ST.
An unconfirmed report was re-
ceived from Brussels today that
German workers at Danzig have
proclaimed blockade" OF Po-
land and have established a So
Wet.
Danzig is the Baltic port
through which Poland has been
receiving all her aid from the
outside world. II was formerly
German city, but was made 4
free port" under the league OF
nations by the peace conference!
The port is being administered
by Sir Reginald Tower high
commissioner for the league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
PALMER DIRECTS COAL
PRICE INVESTIGATION

Washington AuE. 23.-Atty.- Gen. Pal
mcr today instructed United states at
torneys to investigate alleged comblna-
tlons and conspiracics among dealers to
Increase coal prices Information OBJ
taincd by federal agents vas said TO
chow that dealers. through repeated re-
sales. had raised prices though cvading
direct proftceTing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
PLAN TO RAISE
FUND FOR RANSOM

Mexico city. Aug. 23.--Friends Of the
American citizens and a British subject.
who were kidnapped IN Talisco last
week by Cedro Hamora, the insurgent
leader are planning TO raise a ransom
to save the cnptives from execution In
the hands Of the rebel, III Ieraldo says
today. Iamora has threatened TO shoot
the prisoners rather than have them to
be rescued by the government troops
the newspaper states. The plans for
raising n ransom lack official authorlza-
finn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
GooDBRED SUSPENDED

Memphis. Tenn, Aug 23-"finy'
Goodbred. pitcher of the Memphis club
81 the Southern league. was indefinitely
suspended without pay by Manager
Lewis yesterday Manager Lewis de-
ciafcd his action was taken for viola
ton of training rules on the part of
Gopdbred
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
CONTRACTS FoR oIl oIvEN

Washington. Aug. ea-COntFacts for
the purchase of ,0aO. 600 barrels of fuel
oil and 5000 900 barrels OF crude or were
signed today by the shipping hoard for
the year OF 1891. The oil win ps sup
piled hy the Atlantic Gulf oil company
ana both classes Will cost 81. IS per bar
rel. taxes paid. The shipping board a
10 provide the tank steamers for the
transportation OF the oil The oil win
be delivered az the suppliers" terminal
at Tecomate. Mex.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
GUARDS AND PRISONERS
FIGHT FOR FOUR HOURS

London. Aug 2a.-one convict was
Killed IN a four-hour battle between
900 prisoners and 500 guards AZ the
CENTRAL prison ~ Rome. according 20 n
Central News dispatch from Rome to-
day. Two hundred soldiers. who were
called IN. finally restored order.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
GOLFERS MAY RETURN.

Knoxville, Aug. 23.-A quorum
of Tennessee's legislature is ex-
pected Tuesday morning by Rep
resentatiNe Joe Wade. OF Knox
county, who will return to Nash
Vlllo tonight. Mr., Wade said
today that ho was informed SAT-
urday by Speaker Seth Walker
that probably there would be a
quorum OF members Tuesday.
Fllibusters went to Decatur. Ala,
TO defeat reconsideration OF the
suffrage resolution and having
achieved their purpose are now
willing TO return, said MIR. Wade.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
ALABAMA GOVERNOR TO
AID WOMEN TO VOTE

Montgomery, Ala, Aug ea-Gov XII
by returned here today after an ABB
senco of several weeks aud began con.
Hlderhtion Of the question Of calling an
extra srsalon Of the legislature 10 pro-
vide machinery for woman NotcrH In
the event the federal suffrage amend
furut In DECLARED rutihcd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
WAITING FOR DETAILS
Rspors OF Kidnapping Of FIVE Americans
By Bandit Leader Pedro Zamora

By Bandit Leader Pedro ZAmora
Washington Aug, 25.-The state de-
pHrtmcnt today is awaiting complete IN
formation from the American embassy
In Mexico civ In regard to the kidnap-
ing OF ave AmrriconA hy the bandit
leader Pedro Iamora In the state OF
Jaliscu, The dispatches received from
the embassy lack detail. but IL is be-
Hsved that the embassy has already
made replies 10 the DE Ia Huertn gov
eminent. and. according 10 unofficial Rd-
Vices. the present government has sent
"a considerable force OF troops against
Americans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23

run away may live to run nFaiA but
he'll be made 20 pay For an the world
loves a winner. IN love or politics. but
Il loves inorn loser who just smiles
and sticks.
The weatherg Pair tonight and
Tucsday. Not much change In tenn
perature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
EouRrEEN DROWNED.

Vera Cruz. Aug. 23.--Fourteen work
men were drowned and ten had a mar
row escape from death when n barge
on which they were riding was split IN
halves In a collision with a tugboat
In the Panuco river, according TO a
telegram from Tampico.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

II I wasn't a
good loser. I'd
never play the
game; i'll couldn't
stand defeat I'D
never tam er
with the fame. II
/ couldn't stand
the losses I'D
never try TO play.
/ certain y
wouldn't lose and
then refuse TO
pay. The man
who fears defeat
and would rather
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23

~ No time did I make even an intl-
nation ~ promise 81 any Kind. or n
threat Of ans klaA - dosanythinE what
s0ever n Influence the vote Of any leg.
irlHior I made Il clear 10 the members
with whom ! talked that ms interest
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23

'on the coutoniHR of the legislature
! transmitted TO n the resolution of
congress with the proposed amendment
accompanied bF u message setting forth
The fact thRt both great political par
ties IN their platforms IN state and
nation had unequlvoCally indnrsed this
amendment and recommended its rRti-
hcntinn ! hlHo sent cony of the opin-
Ion ~ Gcn Frank NJ Thompson stat
Ing that this Legislature has tho mower
to act on this amendment. Sixtv-siS
members ~ the lower house. without
FuggeHilon from mo. had pledged them
selves In writing 10 vote FOR rHtihcat tion.
ms had most ~ the senators Of the
nine now members elected to the house.
eight we're elected ~ known sunrn
firtH. although one ~ those changed his
m'nd and voted AGAINST ratification.
The senate rat.hed The amendment
hv vote as es 20 dtiriug the first
week NJ the scFsion The contest IN
the house. one 81 the nerccst battles of
IT, kind ever witnessed in this state
resulted In ratification ~ = vote 81 90
90 ls
"As stated IN NV MESSAGE. favored I
ratification and felt II my dutv 10 carry |
out the plHtfofr piedFe 90 my party. bht /
throughout this very acrimonious contest 1
! maintained the steadfast purpose 70 1
Discharge my duty 20 my party ard 20 4
my state and NJ all times 90 observe 4
The prophecies Of my ONCE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-23
LOST AND FOUND

8 Feand AIS See Want 40
Paae.)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
HESLINS CELEBRATE
10Th ANNIVERSARY

Twenty guests were entertained BIT
the beautiful Heslin home on Missis-
sippi avenue last Saturday night with
a reception and dance given by Mr..
and Mrs. I'll. w. Heslin ia celebration
Of their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary. Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented the couple "a tokens Of the
esteem in which they are held by
their friends.
A bounteous feast consisting Of all
Of the good things Of the season was
spread on the table in the true Hes
lin style and the guests were treated
to one of the most elaborate BAN
quets Of their careers. Following the
supper q dance was held and all who
were master Of the Terpsichorean art
trod the light fantastic to excellent
music rendered by frankie Tilton at
the piano and Eddie Quinn with his
violin.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
*. ]. Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Ham
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Merhoff, Mrs.
Walter Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Mrs. Jones Of Algiers, Mr..
and Mrs. POLICEMAN, Mrs. F. y. Tilton,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. James and ]. p.
Woods.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
WILD EXCITEMENT IN
HUNT FOR WHISKEY

There was q moment Of suspense
then almost riotous excitement last
Thursday when a report was circu-
lated that some vile criminal engaged
in the business Of distributing bottles
of bonded whiskey had hid q large
supply Of his stuff under the freight
depot Of the N. o. G. N. Policemen
were called and something like forty
or fifty men, who were at the depot,
volunteered to join in the search for
the. whiskey, not the b0otlegger.
The crew Of the southbound pas
senger train held its human cargo in
suspense while il joined in the search.
Although men Of such rare ability
to locate bootleg whiskey as-names
deleted for the safety of the editor
were there and spent much time
under the freight depot, nary a bot
tie did they report that they found.
At length the news was given out
that it was false alarm and that
there was not now any more whiskey
under the depot.
No arrests were made and the
basement was left open so that in
case some bootlegger might want to
use the place in the future the Off
GERS might find him.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
IS Attend Legion
Smoker Thursday

More than seYenty-five ex-serviee
men attended the smoker and feed
given by Magic City Post of the
American Legion at the Y. M. C. A.
Thursday night. Some T. Bogalusa's
most influential citizens, who are
members Of the Legion, spoke to
their comrades regarding War Risk
Insurance, free medical and dental
treatment and the Adjusted Compen-
sation Bill.
Six delegates were elected to rep
resent the local post st the state con-
vention to be held at New Iberia Ia
August. The following were select
ed: Jules Leblanc s. Lacy Dicker
son, Jess Johnson, George Gardint
2 o, Leblanc and p w. Alnds
The following SIX were chosen IS
tern ~ oung,
4EEApe1 ElL.h5 lOul8 D. LoEslst
q. c. Sheridan, James Harrison and
Robert Magee.
Kid Henry, welter-weight cham
pion Of Washington parish, and Ralph
Picard, one of the Y. M. G. Al. anna
teurs, staged a three-round exhibit
ton bout with eight-ounce gloves.
Both men are members of the local
post. The match was purely an ex-
hibition affair staged for the pur-
purpose Of giving the Legionaires
a line on Henry's chances against
Young Wallace, welter- weight cham
pion Of the South, but nevertheless
the going was fast and furious
throughout the confess and, judging
from the appearance Of the battlers
next day, very few Of the punches
were pulled. Henry showed himself
to advantage before the crowd that
had gathered to see his first workout
IN almost q year, and although plain
ly out Of condition, made such an inn
preston on the fans that arrange
ments are being made to secure q
match for him with Wallace.
Comrade E. 81. Firth handled his
position as third man in the ring with
neatness and dispatch, and despite
the contracted squared circle, kept
out Of the way Of the battlers.
The Legion men were well pleased
with the card offered and Adjutant
Lindsey promises several more bouts
Of the same type at future meetings.
Following the SUGGEST the spec
5atOrs returned to the club rooms,
where q regular masculine" feed
was spread, consisting of half dozen
different kinds OF sandwiches, salads. |
smokes and the type Of beer ex-ser-
vice men are forced to put up with !
since that memorable day a year ago, |
called july the Thirst. The veterans /
things off in true service
style by disposing of everything IN |
sight, and beat it home well salts
lied with the evenings entertain
nent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
TEACHERS SCHEDULE
IS ALMOST COMPLETE

F. C. Ratliff, superintendent of
the Bogalusa public schools, has the
organization about complete for the
opening Of school In September.
There has been but one hitch h bis
program, and that came Monday
morning when the resignation Of Miss
Eron Rascoe, science teacher ia the
High School, was received from her
home in Walling, Tenn. Who viii
fill the vacancy has not yet been de-
cided, but Superintendent Ratliff
plans to make q trip 20 New Or
leans at once in search Of 8 suitable
teacher.
The following teachers have been
designated as principals and super
visors Of the various schools: Miss
Mary Blayney, supervisor 81 music !:
Miss Mae Braezeale. supervisor of
primary department.; Prof. Paul
Weiss, principal Of High School;
Miss Bessie Walker. principal of
Northeast Bogalusa school; Miss Pc
trie, principal O. Northwest A dams
town school; Miss Beatrice Mason,
principal Of Columbia street school :
Miss Evelyn Polk, principal Pleasant
Hill school; I N. McClendon, princi-
pal Richardsontown school; Mrs. Il.
Z. Brignac, principal Central school.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
10 COMMITTEES ON
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The best ten-dollar value in Boea-
lusa--that is what thirteen commits
tees OF prominent Bogalusans say
they have to sell, and have started a
quiet campaign throughout each dis
trlet OF the city to sell it.
The committees are not supersti,
tlous, but they do believe that be-
cause they number thirteen. their
campaign will be successful.
What they are selling is member
ships in the Y. M. C. A.
They hope to increase membership
IN the organization, which now has
about 800 on its roster, to more than
500.
A meeting was called by w. C..
FLANDERS, president Of the board Of
directors, last Friday night, at which
plans for increasing the organiza-
tons membership were discussed.
The committee chairmen were named
and they immediately gathered their
men together and started forth.
The committeeman consider
membership in the Y. N. c. A. is the
biggest value to be found for ten
dollars. It includes participation in
the splendid gymnasium and SWIM
ming tank and IN the well-appointed
club rooms and many social events.
A member of the local Y. M. CA.
II ne leaves BOgalusa, is also entitled
to membership wherever he goes.
The membership fee can be paid
at the rate of 81 for 10 months. So
for five months, SIS every six months,
or the entire SO with application.
In the event that payment is made
by the month or semi-annually, apph-
cant will be given a running mem
bership card, which entities him to all
the benefits Of the association as
long as he continues to pay his
monthly installments.
The following were selected as
chairmen to handle the various dis
tricts:
W. H. Jennings, G. S. L. Plant.
shops.
F. J. Stewart, BOgalusa Paper Co.
w. ]. WillOughby, G. S. L. office.
Dr.. J. q. Slaughter, Columbia
Road.
[. T. Richardson, Riehardsontown.
z. w. l4lndsley, Northeast Boga-
lusa.
Ralph Picard, Northwest Bogalusa!
G. 81. Wilcox, Southeast BOgalusa.
George Field, Hardwood Mill.
Max Wilson, Bogalusa Stores Co.
81. Nd. Headley, Colonial Hotel.
W. s. Gardiner, Pine Tree Inn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
W.B. SWIFTLOOKS
FOR BUSINESS
DEPRESSION
Says Louisiana Is "POor
Mans Country and Ad-
vOcates Diversified Farm
ing - Predicts Bumper
Crops for United States.

w. B. Swift, purchasing agent for
the international Harvester Com
pany, one of the heaviest patrons of
the Great Southern Lumber Co,
spent several days in Bogalusa last
week, and not only transacted busi-
ness, but played golf with w, ri. Sui
livan and others and talked freely
and informingly to his friends here
about the present industrial and COM
mercial conditions that prevail over
the United States and throughout the
world. He is an optimist, generally
speaking, but he is disposed to put
his finger on a business depression
that, in his mind, is due to arrive this
fall.
Shortage Of and abnormal wages
Of labor, politics, lack of ccal and the
freight car tie-up-these things will
be mainly responsible for depressed
labor" Mr.. Swift said. 'tAnd vet"
ne declared, business has never been
better than it is right now"
Mr.. Swift was particularly elated
over agricultural prospects. Bumper
crops everywhere are looked for.
With the South having its greatest
rice crop in history, Mr.. Swift said
his company is unable to take care
of the demand for harvesting ma
chimes. So acute has this condition
become, he said, that plans are be-
ing made to put "shoes" on wheat
to adapt them for rice.
Dir. Swift foresees q wheat crop
this year of nearly one billion bush
els, and a corn crop of about three
billion bushels. Oats, barley and
other grains viii be above normal, he
said.
He is great believer in diversifi- |
cation. 1T would be a great blessing |
for the negroes down here If thew
we're taught to diversity" he de- |
clared. Teach them modern farm |
ing and you will make them entirely /
self-supporting."
he termed Louisiana ''the poor
mans country" so varied are the
uses to which its lands may be put.
Especially adapted" he said, Care /
'hese lands to sheep-raising."
Mr. Swift stressed the importance
q conservation Of timber On some
.orelgn countries" he said, evervl
.inle 3 man cuts down tree, he must
1lant another in its place. We should /
AVE such legislation in this country.
notice the ,reforestation idea is
growing fast and that is a splendid
dea."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
Very Wild
at Y Friday Night


Wild Nell was at her widest last
Friday night. It was at the Y. w.
G. A., and Nell was so wild she romp-
ed all over the place and threatened
Tor awhile to- tear down the beautiful
building.
But Nell was only playing. Girls at
the camp last week gave a dramatiza-
lion Of ssWild Nell, the Pet of the
Plains" as a feature Of Stunt Night.
The costumes we're very elaborate,
and the plot, as can be imagined
from the title, was very thrilling.
Other events Of the evening were
ohm Browns Baby and ear. Fix
zfe uack Doodle and His Wonderful
Medicine.
All day Friday about foFty-five Y.
"a. girls went on a picnic to
Bogue Lusa Greek, two miles out.
Two motion picture photographers
GsI oE New Orleans sad took
movies Of the girls st tennis, base
ball, setting-up exercises and chow.
The girls took woodland hiking
scenes and did swimming and diving
stunts; one stunt being diving with
Watermelons IN their arms.
After their athletic events, the
girls had watermelon feast on the
sands-they used the watermelons
they had dived with-and had an out
door camp supper with a ''hot dog"
and marshmallow roast.
Those at the camp last week were
Eva Mayfield, Gertrude Gilbert, Luz
Gle Hyams, Gladys Mann, Lee Hood
Cesario, Alethea Sutton, Miss Marie
Danhof, Miss Dorothy Hagan, Miss
Anna Wilson, Miss Lucy Bosworth,
Miss Edna Thatcher, Miss Ruth Voss
and Miss Evelyn DeLoney.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22


The odium often times hurled a.
Bogalusa that it is a city of paper
topped churches viii soon be re.
moved, If the plans that are now nm
DER contemplation are worked out
successfully. Just how much money
viii be spent in Bogalusa within the
next year for new buildings in whi.h
the people may worship cannot be
said, positively, but no fewer than
i've congregations are planning inl-
provements that will put Bogalusa
on the map as one of the best euuip-
ped towns for divine worship of any
in the state.
The Lutheran congregation. which,
is small, has plans for the building
or purchasing of a suitable house Of
worship. A chapel will satisfy this
congregation, which at present Is
holding its servicea in one Of the
spacious rooms Of the Y. III. G. Al.
building.
The congregation Of the First
Baptist Church, which Is now well
accommodated, has sought help in
preparing plans for a great Sunday
school building. These plans are n it
completed, and when they are finally
accepted, the material and Sost will
be estimated and a campaign put on
for funds. This addition to the Bap-
fist property will make IL modern in
every respect.
The Protestant Episcopal congre
cation hopes to erect q modern house
of worship to satisfy its growing
numbers. Like the Lutherans, the
Episcopalians have been guests Of the
Y. III. G. Al. during their hours 81
But the new building will
be handsome chapel costing sew
eral thousand dollars. Already plans
are being drawn for the new strus-
ture
The Church Of the Administration,
plans a handsome new
building that will cost in the neigh
oorhood Of $4,000. When the money
is in hand for its construction, the
present buildinU viii be moved back
on Avenue c and made into g parcels
toward the building. The new ifn-
viii occupy the present sits Of the
Catholic Church and win be . great
to Avenue B. The drive for
the naoney has already begun and
success is being realized ID the ef
forts Of this congregation to house
ITSELF in modern style.
The congregation Of the First
Methodist Church has ambitions
plans for a new building. Grounds
nave been secured on Avenue B to
he south Of the bridge, and on the
rest side Of the street. Plans have
oeen adopted and several thousand /
dollars have already been subscribed |
'Tn9onx9s MsusqL '5uIpHnq Iooq9s fsl
which include q modern
.hurch building and parsonage, will
.ost in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
I is the present plans TO begin The
work some time in Sep
ember.
When these five enterprises are
brought to completion, no doubt
100000 viii have been spent for
hurch buildings, and Bogalusa viii
axe its proper place as a city Of
hurches as well as a city Of great
and good people.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
Boy Scouts Hike
Yarnado Camp

W-o-0-Wl S-s-sck--k-k! WOWl
The stiffness Of the moonlight
night was broken.
whats that" said Willie Cas-
sidy; !,
answered Glen Flanders.
Wild cat" snorted Willie, "it
must be a dozen wild cats, at leastp'
It was during the small hours Of
the morning about q. m. Willie
Cassidy and Glen Flanders were on
guard duty, while the rest Of Troop
I, Bogalusa Boy Scouts, were sleep
ing. Then out Of the woods came q
series Of hair-raising sounds, and the
two decided it must be wild cats
fighting.
Only eight members Of the troop
/. on the Scout hike Thursday, in
cha rge Of Scoutmaster Greenway,
but the fun they had, according to
al accounts brought back, made up
for the small number. The boys
liked to Varnado and pitched camp
on Push-pa-tap creek. They did not
take tents with them, but slept in the
open air, carrying only two blankets
and food each.
The Bogalusa Scouts claim to be
the champion watermelon eaters Of
the country, and they demonstrated
their skill on the hike. A big sup
ply Of melons was secured and placed
in the creek TO cool But when the
boys went to get them, they had
floated downstream. They were sal
vaged a mile downstream after some
lively swimming.
As a result Of the hike, Scoutmas-
ter Greenway says he has found an
ideal spot for the Scouts camp this
summer.
The people Of Varnado, he says,
were very nice to the boys, and are
going to put in q bath house and
spring board and clean out the creek
so that the boys can have their camp
there.
The Scouts camp will be held
some time next month, at a date to
be decided upon later. About thirty
boys are expected to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22
DENOMINATIONS
WILBUID NEW
CHURCHES

BOgalusa VIII No Longer Be
a City of Paper Topped
Churches When Present
Building Program is Com
pleted.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-22

Miss Alice Quick spent the week
end with her aunt in Sun, La.