davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
TIRED, BODY
AND SOUL?
Not Sick, But Still Not Yourself
Think You'll Be Better
TomorPow-Only
You're Not.
TRY TAKING PEPTo-MANGAN
II Isn't Sleep You Need, But a Good
TOuic-More Red Blood.

Everyone gets run down occasion
ally. Sometimes it's weeks before
you get your energy, enthusiasm and
happiness back again.
Any doctor will tell you to be care
full in time like this. Your body
has little power c. resistance, and
the danger of catching some serious
disease is great. Temporarily, your
blood has too few fighting" cor
puscles.
It's the work Of these same red
corpuscles to keep you free from
fatigue. Being constantly tired out
depressed in body and minds
almost sure sign that your blood
needs help for a time
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is a stand
and remedy in cases of anaemia Tor
bloodlessness. 1t supplies the iron
and other properties your blood
needs to catch up with its task of
keeping you fresh and alert in every
fiber.
Pepto-Mangan has the hearty en-
dorsement Of physicians, is an agree-
able tonic to take, and may be had at
any drug store in either LIQUID or
tablet form. Both have the same me-
dicinal value.
Be sure to ask for GUIDES. There
is only one genuine Pepto-Mangan,
and the name GUIDES" should be on
the package.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
BERRY RAISING PRoFITABI.E

A number Of farmers took sug-
gestiOns from the Enterprise a year
ago and planted small patches of
Strawberries. The crop on this small
beginning is surprise to the natives.
Already many farmers are bringing
berries into Bogalusa and selling
them to the local market and their
small beginning has proven a profit
able venture. There is some talk of
making a special effort to induce
enough farmers to plant strawberries
this year to justify the making of
for shipping berries
next year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
PROCLAMATION OF ELEcTroN.

PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION
Pursuant to an ordinance of the
Washington Parish School Board.
adopted at meeting of the said
school Board, held on Saturday, the
9th day Of March, 1920, l, F. B.
Bateman President of the said
School Board, hereby give notice
that, in conformity with said ordi-
nance, a special election will be held
in the Bogalusa School District on
the 18th day of May, 1920, for the
purpose of submitting to the property
taxpayers qualified under the Con-
stltutlOn and laws of Louisiana to
vote at said election, the following
proposition, tO-wit:
PROPOSITION
To incur debt and issue bonds to
the amount of One Hundred Thou
sand ($100,0O0.OO) Dollars, to run
twenty-five years from their date.
and to bear interest at the rate of
five per centum l5qo) per annun,
payable seni-annually, the proceeds
from The sale of said bonds at not
less than par to be used for the pur-
pose of purchasing, constructing and
equipping public school buildings
within the Bogalusa School District.
For the purpose of holding said
election the polling places shall be
as follows, as stated in ordinance:
Precinct No. l, City Hall; Precinct
No. 2, Mills Building; Precinct No. 8,
Red Cross Salvage Station; Precinct
No. 4, Fire Station No. /. Precincts
Numbers One, Two, Three and Four,
all within the Bogalusa School Dis
trict and the City of Bogalusa.
At said election the polls will open
at seven ~ o'clock a. m. and close
at five (5) o'clock p. M, according
to law.
Notice is also hereby given that
at IL o'clock a. M, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of May, 1920, the
Washington Parish School Board will
meet at Franklinton, Louisiana, at
the Court House, and in open session
proceed to open the ballot boxes,
examine and count the ballots in
number and amount, examine and
canvass the returns and declare the
returns and declare the results of
said special election.
Illus QVtlG anu o4ksAASa ~ a 4 e4AAAkAALL-
ton, La, this the 9th day of March,
1920.
F. B. BATEMAN,
President Washington Parish School
Board.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WASHINGTON.
l, the undersigned Secretary of
the Washington Parish School Board,
do hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy of the notice
of election issued by the President
Of said Board calling a special cleo
zion to be held in the Bogalusa School
District on the 9th day of March,
1920.
In faith whereof I have hereunto
set my official signature, authenti--
Gated with the seal of the said School
Board, at FranklintOn, Louisiana,
this the 9th day of March, A. D.,
1920.
D. H. SPRINGFIELD,
Secretary Washington Parish School
Board.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
Magic City Program
SHOW STARTS AT 1890

y, TONIGHT, Thursday, April 22-
William Russell in "Shod With Fire. !"
also 2 good Sunshine Comedy. 10
and IS cents.
. FRlbAY-"BRck to Gods Coun-
try,| a seYeH-resl special; also a
gooa tWo'Feel comedy, 10 and 25
sATURDAY-"Marke Men," fea-
turing Harry Carey; also a good
comedy. 10 and 20 cents.
MONDAY-Third episode of "The
Silent Avenger," also good 5-reeI
feature, 'The Girl Alaska" 10 and
20 cents. Matine at 3:15 p. M, 10
and Is cents.
nTIUESDAY-Dolores Casinelli in
The Virtuous Model" and Bill Par
sons IN His Own Medicine" 10 and
20 cents.
WEDNESDAY - Clara Kimball
Young in 'The Better Wife," also a
good comedy. Is and 25 cents, in
chung tax. Benefit Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. S. A. Shows returned Sun
day from a short Welt ,r,;AI, L.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22

T,slvn DeLOney, who has
.dino the national conven-
~ 9. A. workers, returned
siusa today
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22
-, rR.WARNER

Winkler. one Of Che
s q Of the N. o. G. N:
sr Eiss Ora Mae Warner Of +
GOD 80 were quietly married
91s.ss,dsy afternoon at z
Hsd ~ presence of a party of
ek 2 ~ reIatives in the parson-
5s ana First Methodist Church.
Gearheard Officiated.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-22

Mrs. 5. A. Shows returned Sun
day from a short visit with her
mother in Covington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGED HELP

d ENCOURAGEMENT HAS just been o a gift dollars by D Rockefeller n memory wife chiefly for the charities tutions interested which pr1nc1palIy benefit women and children.
 In announcement some friend of. the family recalled statement by
 "But for her business sagacity I would be a Many times her advice to my ideas judgment las invariably proved the better
 have had, owe to her."
 It was generous tribute which many a man could honestly his wife a Der of instances mans is the steadying influences judgment loyal wife, Examples not wanting might have been avoided made greater the advice of the wife sought and valued higher.
 Many is the man who has been saved from a roo1- 1sh venture through fear of the port in life if he into his business confidence many is the reputation shrewdness and acunen for which been largely responsible and altogether too often received credit
 There have in the been many things said about MT. Rockefeller which true could not be com mended but in this instance example which could be initiated to advantage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
CHILD EVANGELIST, AGED 1a

Pittsburgh, Nov. 27--Mary Agnes vichestain, aged twelve, is Pitts burgh's rival to Billy Sunday. Her subjects range from the simplest les sons of the Bible to a refutation of the Darwinian theory of organic evo- lution. She is a. daughter of Joseph Vichestain, former Police Court Mag istrate, and now editor of a labor paper.
 She has been preaching in the churches of this city since she was nine years old and has lately gained the attention of national church fig ures and is being acclaimed as one of the most remarkable child evange- lists the world has ever known. Off the rostrum she is shy ana all most diffident little girl, but when she appears before an audience there is an immediate change and a whirl- wind of oratory follows, resembling generally that of Billy Sunday. She | is all arms and legs in her exciting gesticulations and produces a marked effect on her audiences.
 i Besides preaching in New Castle, Pa, she has addressed audiences in Cleveland and many of the villages and townships near Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
PROJECT WOULD
 PROVIDE WORK
(continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) more than any other expedient. It will enlarge the retail district, and make it possible for small businesses to start. At the present time the rents in Main street, owing to the fact that there is other location in the immediate shopping district, are exorbitantly high, and prohibitive to small business being started by many who are desirous of so doing. 1t is natural to expect opposition from this source to any attempt to new locations and places of business. Broad street, if extended, will make desirable the cross streets as well as itself for all kinds of business.
 There is practically no, if any, opposition to the project itself, but the so phistry advanced is that this is not the time to undertake this al1- important work. We all know the value of real estate affected by this extension is constantly increasing, less at this time than any. other in | the future. We also know that there | are many thousands of our citizens out of much needed employment; i that contra ctors are looking for work; that prices of materials are dropping and will be at their lowest | by the time this work will be under
 taken if the orderly steps are now 1 started. All indications at preSen | point to very slack industrial condf | tions during this winter, owing tt the period of adjustment througf | which the country must pass follow ing the period of infaton. I believe | that in the spring business wIM re / vive and industry will again thrive
 This naturally means that when tn
 demand is again made for buildin,
 material and prices are asked for il | the midst of much activity, the cit
 will be forced to pay higher price
 than it at present can command.
 s"This extension will add man, pieces of land which are now practi
 cally useless at a good value to tn
 grand list and I believe within tn short space of five years the increase taxation values will more than offse the cost at this time of the projec' Without adding to the congestion o Main street, the motor buses will b able to give much better tranSporta tion facilities by using this street a a north and south route.
 9"The assessment benefits accruin therefrom will greatly reduce tn E cost, and in my opinion will equs 5 the cost of constructing the stree surface, making a relatively low ex , present.
 resolution without my approval wit
 your action in rejecting the one an
 adopting the other, passing or adopt
 ing the report and rejecting the rese | Inf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
JORDAN'S SUDDEN
 DEATH A SHOCK
Continued from Page one.)

MT. Jordan. when in Bridgeport, made his home at the Stratf1eld. He was sixty-five last August and had been in the real estate business here for some twenty years, being one of the largest operators in that line in the town.
 He is survived by a widow who has been confined in an asylum for many years; a brother, John Jordan, of Jordan 6, Selleck, also in the real estate business and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Foley, of Hartford. There are no children.
 MT. Jordan was personally affable and pleasing. He was generous to those whom he trusted. He gave gen erously during war drives, and was an enthusiastic member of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, to whom he made lb- era1 donations He did business un- der the name of Miller & Jordan, en- toying the friendship and support of Frank Miller, one of Connecticut's s richest and most influential men. He was a large opeartor in land, which he sold chiefly for dwelling house sites. He is reputed to be worth from a quarter to a hah million dollars, all gained by his shrewd Judgment of real estate values.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

which for six months of the year may be assured On this basis the estimat- cd potential water-power of the United States is S. 900 horsepower.
 Generally speaking. more than three-quarters of the potential water power of New England has already been developed; in the remainder of the country east of the Rockies rough ly ene-third Is developed, and in the Far West about one-sixteenth is in use. While, then, most of the water-power awaiting development is in the Far West, where CSC per cent of the po- tential power Is found, the central and eastern States also have immense power resources not yet brought into use.
 And Alaska possesses vast water power resources which have not as yet been surveyed. 1t Is estimated, how ever, that there fs water-power availa- ble in such quantity in the Territory as eventually to assure great indus trial development in Alaska.
 Although not the first large-scale electric transmission development in point of time, the electrification of DOT. tions of various trunk line railways has demonstrated the practicability oi this method of providing motive pow CT. Mountain sections of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, for ex ample, have been electrified. Int service has been improved thereby ant l the volume of the tonnage hauled hat been increased, one electric locomo
 tive taking the place of four steam To ] comotives. The Butte, Anaconda
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920
A TREASURE ISLAND

A E ODERN INDUSTRY and science not without lXl their romances Almost like tale from the of little island dotted into loneliness of the Central Pacific Ocean three thousand miles from the coast of America
 Only five miles in circumference too small almost to lind a place the map small and supposedly unim- portant that nation cared to it and only visited Hy American whales and Pacific traders Tor purpose of taking supplies pumpkins and dreamed that it contained possi- Utilities of almost fabulous wealth.
 Away down of the side streets in Sydney, New wales a trading company unpre- tcnt1ous office Whenever it desirable to the door open peculiar looking piece of rock kicked about day employee knew something about chemistry made examination of it. "A diigent effort discover Fort it the little island out now known Ocean Island.
 Today this little island is great commercial asset contains layer layer millions of tons of unsurpassed phos- phatSc fertilizer contents.
 nobody knows how many years, countless num- bers of birds attracted to this island man animal disturbed them there was an over abundance of fish which they fed created vast deposits of rich in phosphate, which, ming Hing with coral rich in me by the powerful of Nature furthered by the drouhs and rains was nssimated into potent chemical factor phosphate which has all the essential qualities of first class fertilizer verftab1e of island.
 lonely spot great longer si- lent modern town has been built and night day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
CORK HAS FIRE
 DAMAGE $25O, ,OOO

(Continued from Page One-) here The night was marked by | Tans. There were several bomb ex- plosions and rifle fire was heard tn various parts of the citw at frequent intervals. police tore through the streets all night and whatever they thought they had ground for suspicion. They smashed in the doors and ransack- ed the premises for evidence.
 Fearful of a repetition of the last week ends reign of terror the author ities redoubled their precautions. Dawn found all the main streets of the city heavily patrolled and whole districts guarded by cordons of troops and police.
 (By Earle S. Reeves, I. N. s. Staff Correspondent.)
 London Nov. 27-Both houses of Parliament were ordered closed to l all visitors today.
 This extraordinary measure. taken
 nly on rare previous occasions in
 Britain's history, is attributed in
 well-informed quarters to tip be- | lieved to have been received by the | government that the much rumored
 Finn F'ein attack is due to be at | tempted today. The official explanation, given | shortly after the public announce ment of the closing, was that the or
 der was given "as a precautionary
 measure for the protection of the
 government offices in case of possi- ble trouble"
 II The historic grey building at No: 10 Downing street, headquarters or
 the government and official residence
 of Premier Lloyd-George is thorough
 ly barricaded: A special force of of guards, heavily armed, stands in front and both ends of Whitehall are being. patrolled by equally heavy
 guards
 When will they strike and where ?''
 ia a question on all lips Public feel ing has been strained to a hitsh pitch
 of nervousness and anxiety by the } constantly recurring official utter , ances during the week to the effect l that the government has in it's pos session convincing evidence that Sim plans-to carry it's fight to the heart } of Britain's governm entail authorities : Stories of plot to kill Lloyd George. first exclusively cabled by the
 Internat nal News Service early this week, and since officially confirmed g in the face of original scouting or l some quarters are again making the t rounds today and fear for the pre- mier'S life is the dominant note IT t the public tension. Newspapers are
 ] snatched up eagerly and scanned fol d every scrap of news covering th' n movements of the first official of tn r empire
 l The arrest yesterday of, Arthu = Grinf11th. acting president of tn = Republic of Ireland" and idol of tn
 | Sim Feiners whose organization h
 founded, has stirred rebelMous senti ment in Erin to fever heat. all Irisl x news dispatches show and nothing il | the way of desperate acts on the par of his sympathizers would surpris
 London.
 = Sein Fein is known to have re = markably efficient and thorough f going secret service in London, wit l. ramiications extending even int j. government offices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
THE PEOPLES CHURCH

Some extras will appear tomorrow in the Peoples Presbyterian church, Laurel and Park avenues. It will be Honor Roll Day in the Sunday school each one wearing his latest attend ance badge. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Marshall are expected to report to the teachers meeting at o'clock as dele gates to the State Sunday school con- vention at New Haven.
 In the evening a musical service will close a week of grateful praise. A double quartet will render Maunder's stSong of Thanksgiving The hour
 In the morning at 1O:30 the minis ter, Rev. H. A. Davenport, will preach on Gods Sent Ones' and infants will be presented for baptism at 11:30.
 Miss Buckingham lately from In- dia will address the church mission ary society, Wednesday 7:45 p. m., President Voorhees,, presiding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
EDITORIAL NOTES

By being able to keep the fighting terri tory the Germans were able to escape of wars destruction their institutions were concerned Now, however, a result German Science is said starving death German scientific institutions poVer1shed that they can not buy the publications necessary with scientific their worn out instruments and appliances than this university professors to for more than meal day many students get hardly three meals week. Some highest German officials, including held meetings consider what be to scientific institutions and the government has granted 20, 0O0,C00 marks start toward relief This ting Germany in tender spot before the led world scientific considered complete education in a number of lines until studied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
DRASTIC POLICY
 ON AUTO LICENSES

Boston. Nov. 27-Declaring that he no longer desires to bear the grave responsibility of turning loose on the. highway every year thousands of incompetents to kill and naim," State Registrar of Motor Vehicles Goodwin today decided that no person in Mas sachusetts shall hereafter be granted an original license to operate a motor vehicle until he has passed an exam ination adequate to demonstrate his fitness to drive a car.
 The announcement of this drastic policy was accompanied by g. state ment by Goodwin that 16,0OO of the operators who obtained licenses in 1919, were absolutely unfit to drive car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

Pacific Railway is reported to have ae conplished with IT electric iocomos lives work which had formerly requir' ed 26 steam locomotives of the masto- don type. Similar results have been achieved by the identification of a part of the Norfolk and Western sys- tenn.
 The superiority of the electric motor over the steam locomotive is no longer in doubt. The steam engine Is waste full consumer of fuel at best and espe- cially in low temperatures. The loco motive, moreover, consumes much oK fts fuel when ''standing-by" and in de- scending grades. It must carry SUD- plies of fuel and water with 1t, and its operation requires an excessive amount of labor. On the other hand, the electric motor ceases to consume energy when idle and Is even made to utilize the momentum of it's train in descending grades to feed electric cur rent back into the line. It Is not bur dened with the carrying of the source of it's energy. and its superior efec~ tiveness on grades saves time and per.
 mits heavier loading of trains. In the Pacific States there has been
 remarkable development in the con- struction of long-distance power lines fed with current from great number of stations. Through the consolida- | ton of utilities and the inter-connec- ton of systems there is now in Cali fornia, from 8 practical operating point of view, but one vast system. with lines reaching from the Oregon border to Mexico. over a distance Of 800 miles, with 76 hydro-electric and 47 steam plants and 7.200 miles of high tension transmission lines. ThS installed capacity of the system p 7S5. .OOO kilowatts, and approximately COG, 900 consumers are served
 It is worthy of note that the appH- cations of electr>cffy outside the neio of transportatioa and lighting are rap idly expanding.
 The new water-power legislation is'
 in part, an outgrowth of the changed conditions and has further stimulated
 interest in the general problem ana possibilities of water-power develop ment in this country. Heretofore the privilege of using the national forests
 or other public lands for water-power development has been conferred by the
 Department of Agriculture or the De
 partment of the Interior. The prlvl-
 leges have been granted through the
 Issuance of permits for no definite pc
 lriod and revocable at the will o1 the
 granting authority.
 The new law creates Federal Pow
 Ter Commission, composed of the Secre-
 taries of War, Interior and Agricui-
 ture, The Commission is authorized to
 tissue licenses for works on the public domain, in national forests ana on naV' ifgable rivers for a period not exceed ing 50 years. At the expiration or the , license it may be renewed or new [ license may be issued, or the Govern ment may take over the enterprise , upon compensation of the license fol the net investment in property used ir 3 the generation and transmission o' l power other than the franchise. l The law was signed on June Il, ana - by the middle of July applications fol - licenses to develop more than half 1 k million horsepower had been filed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
. proposed plan os development in this

A proposed pian of development in this region Is being considered. whereby. through the coordination of hydro electric enterprises with steam gen. eratton of electricity tn the mine fields and at convenient points elsewhere an estimated saving of $500. 100000 an nually Is to be effected
 It Is in the possible reduction of the proportionate reliance of the industries and the transportation systems upon 5ituminous coal for energy that water power development promises the great est economies. The price of bftuminOus coal at the mines has Increased about I75 per cent since 1914
 Eventually, we shall ba compelled