davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-16

M. M. Gullo of Tampa, Fla, is wis., iting his sister, Mrs. Ben Sylvester, 1116 West Fourth avenue,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
MEETING CALLED FOR
INDOOR BASEBALL

Tonight, after the regular senior
class Y. M. C. A. gym exercises there
will be a meeting Of all those inter
ested in indoor baseball. The indoor
league will start next week. Leaders
viii be chosen at this meeting and
plans for the league adopted. It is
possible the teams may even be in
dicated for next weeks start.
Those interested are invited to
either be present at this meeting or
make known their desire to be in
cluded in a team.
Meanwhile plans are going for
ward for the outdoor Industrial
League and the teams are getting
into shape. II you are a ball player
and have not as yet been signed up
by any team, make yourself known
at the Y. II. C. A. that you may have
q chance for q try-out on one Of the
teams. These games viii be played
during the week, the big games being
on Saturday afternoon. Already
there is a keen spirit Of rivalry. The
opening OF the season viii depend
upon the length Of time necessary to
put the park in condition.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
BEAuTIFYING STORE

Friends and patrons Of the City
Drug Store are now Witnessing what
they believe will be the final word
in decorations for the interior Of q
Bogalusa drug store. For the past
several days an expert decorator has
been busy placing the entire store
Of the popular corner in artistic dress
for spring and summer. Recently
the interior was painted, new fix
lures purchased and the interior dec
orations, when completed, will be a
credit to the city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Rev. Maury Recalled by
Local Presbyterian Church

Sunday was a busy day at the To-
cal Presbyterian Church. At the
close of the morning service the call
was unanimously extended to the in
cumbent pastor to continue his ser
vices in Bogalusa indefinitely. This
call comes to Reverend Maury after
he has nearly finished q trial, or sup
ply, call that was given him for a
period Of six months. He is now in
New Orleans attending the meeting
Of the New Orleans PreSbytery,
where he viii be received from the
Presbytery Of Arkansas. After his
recognition he viii be installed ~ the
permanent pastor Of the local church.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
BRANCH-WHITE

Otis E. Branch and Miss Eugenia
White were quietly married at the
parsonage Of the First Methodist
Church by Rev. A. 8. Gearheard
Wednesday night Of last week. The
marriage was somewhat Of a sur
prise to their many friends. Mr..
Branch is one Of the Bogalusa's best
firefighters and Miss White is a pops
ular young lady Of the ColllnBia
street addition Of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
RETURNs From MARKET

E. ]. Dreyfus, the well known Co
lumbia street merchant, has returned
from a trip to the markets, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dreyfus.
Mr.. Dreyfus reports there is no in
dication Of any drop in prices for the
present and merchandise is mighty
hard to get. He succeeded in max
ing several good buys aside from the
large amount Of staple merchandise
he purchased.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
MARRIED SATURDAY

Fred Augustine, a popular young
man employed at the Bogalusa Paper
Company, who came here from Van
dalia, H., several months ago, was
married on Saturday to Miss Elma
Baham, one of the popular young la
dies of Pleasant Hill. The ceremony
was performed by Father Mauer Of
the Church of the Annuneiation, and
the happy couple win make their
home for the present with Mrs. w.
M. Porche on Pleasant Hill.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
col. ROGERS ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, excel
lent citizens Of Peasant Hill, are
the proud parents Of fine son who
arrived early last Monday morning.
Mother and the young gentleman are
getting along splendidly, but the IA
Their was unable to report for duty
in the G. S. L. auditors office on
Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
PUT CREAM TN NOSE
And STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIOgged Nos
tFils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh viii be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages Of your head viii clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
CLING for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
little of this fragrant, antiseptie cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inaamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and catarTh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stufed-up
and miserable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
MILLS RULING ELDER

Sunday night, at the close of the
service, J. c. Mills was ordained a
ruling elder in the Presbyterian
church, and Frank Taylor and Wal
ter Leigh were ordained deacons.
The Presbyterian organization is
now complete and the congregation
hopes to make advances in church
work along every line.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
DUNAWAY-MURRY

John Henry Dunaway and Miss
Grace Murray, popular young folks,
were the contracting parties at a
morning wedding which took place
at noon Saturday. After a short
honeymoon they have returned to
Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
70 MovE So.

Blanchard Bros. 4
galusa, have purchases
building and fixtures j
cOrkern and within III
days will move their sso,t
present location to tie M
i Is reported ! drug M
opened in the building 81
cupied BY Blanchard Be-.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
SUNDAY is rag--.

Next Sunday, April
the event coming sarIy
The lenten season, uhi.s
observed by = number
citizens. viii come % ens
at noon.
Special Easter services
announced for all chmcs
city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
TENNIS SEASON OPENS

The game Of tennis is beginning
to attract its share Of attention and
cloves" and games resound from
the. court just off the plaza every
afternoon.
Interest will be further intensified
by tennis tournament that viii be-
gin in a few days. The boys or girls,
or both, who have the racket" and
the will are invited to leave their
names at the Y. NJ. C. A. with one Of
the secretaries and the teams will be
matched in such manner as to have
the games properly distributed.
Miss Katie Alsbrook of Richard
sontown, who was operated on two
weeks ago, has so far recovered that
she returned to her home on We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Theodore N. Vail

The telephone and telegraph play
hc OF today that difficult realize
connected with their beginnings workable and
pIcaons OF science still live One of the
Tins group died yesterday Theodore N Wallis
Of F. B. Morse and uncle Alfred VAIL Morse
ids m Perfectng his invention Thus youth
problems OF of information later
ally himself with the who had invented telephone and who
seeking for capital and ability addition he
For time active promoting
nes operating electrically propelled vehicles but
rother proof of his
To social imagination that how applied
human welfare he joined executive ability which
brought him into highest places of 6duay responsibility thou
sands of investors and of moral responsibility de6ner standards
conduct and wageemunaon hundreds
oes As the have proved to be unusually
responsive to the ideals of business industry man
"hSe influence with his class has been against policies
action and economic
Like so many American of wealth he patron of
tie hne arts promoe-by examp-of the methods
m 7gcuture and vocational training and
The limit when anything impelng its political has arisen
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
The Increased Car Fares

Washington residents will Scent fare beginning
the increased for transit facilities would be
that another
advance did no loom in the ofhng
the higher schedule assured by the
officials that the additional will provide
dividend and the natural infer
than that they will be knocking the door
of the Public Utilities Commission for further relief
definite the
immediate will ludcous, with
pleading that eceivershp is imminent unless additional
funds forthcoming from the public and the other trying
find legitimate expend of income which has
been forced it
straight plan municipal operation
tiet street railway will probably meet violent and effective
opposition both houses of Congress towards Socialism,
distribution of would preclude further
fcent both dividend provide
surplus besides.
Jones suggests remedy
follows the of bill ostered by Representative
which favorably reported by Com
The Jones resolution least will purpose it
brings the entire for official discussion
Eastcns a remedy
While the Utilities Commission rejected
fare quite properly the that discourage
urban building and be hardship
will have the effect arethe
homes where they will obliged
the congestion in the downtown section further
aggravated.
Washingon traction problem serious
attention OF Congress To delay greater
the people The should
closSs for the recess.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

dians what the mule is to a darkey
or the pig to an Irishman. Its dried
dung supplies much of the fuel used
in the mountains. 1t will carry a
load of seventy-five to one hundred
pounds, but file a protest IL loaded
beyond the standard it has set for
itself. 1t Is almost the firesideycom-
panion of the Cholo, and like himself
an ingrained conservative.
One OF the paradoNes of Peruvian
railroadipg is that when the Cholo
gets ready to sell his wool clip he
loads it upon llamas and takes il to
Arequipa. He may live 200 miles
from that market and it will take
him days to make the round trip.
Every mile of the way probably lies
right alongside a railroad. He could
have shipped his wool by rail or got
the same price for it at home that
the Arequipa buyers pay. But thus
he did in the Inca's time, and thus
he will do regardless of progress.
Whether following the habit of gen.
erations or because he likes the ex-
citement of going to town. the
freight traffic solicitor of a Peruvian
railroad has a tough prospect in the
Cholo-some time during the next
three or four centuries he may land
his business! .
Copyright. 1oaO. Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Events Of Today

EeIeet Club. dance. s:tB D. m .too
Sixteenth street northwest
Federation Of CitisenS Associa-
tions tonight District Building.
Kansas Society. dance. Wilson
Normal School.
Political Study Club. at womeu's
City Club; william Z. Bingham win
speak.
Bird Society Of washington, to-
night. Cosmos Club.
Miss Mary Parkman. women's
City Club. lecture on Mature IN
Literature" Z p. m
Miss Janet Richards. Teachers
Club course lecture, Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
p. m.
DIR. George s. Duncan. address.
Society Of Philosophical Inquiry.
Public Library, Up. m
senate.
Foreign Relations. Subcommittee
Hearing. Henry L. Wilson. MexI-
can affairs.
Naval Affairs. Subcommittee -
Hearing. 1890 a. m.
Special committee District schools
Hearing. 10 q m
Commerce - Conferees on water
power. 1880 a. m
Appropriations. Subcommittee -
District appropriation bill. 1880
q. m
Appropriations-Su civil ap-
preparation, 10 a. m.
Immigration. 10 a. m.
Flood Control-Flood control on
Wabash River. 1890 g. m.
Merchant Marine. Subcommittse-
Ship markets bill. 10 a. m
Public Lands - Calendar, 1870
a m.
District OF Columbia subcommit-
tee-Milk bill. 10 A- m
At the Theaters-
Belasco-"Lombardi Ltd"
Garrick--Three Live Ghosts
National-''Listen Lester"
Polrs-"GreenwIch Village Follies."
Loew's PaIace-Robert Warwick in
Thou Art the Man"
Moore's Rialto-"The Rivers End"
crandalI's Metropolitsn-"SiIk Hus-
bands and Calico Wives"
Moore's Strand-"The Eyes Of the
World"
Moore's Garden-Cecil b. De Miles
1 why Change Your Wife,"
Loew's Columbia-Dustin Farnum
| in The Corsican Brothers"
Cosmos-Contiuous vaudeville and
/ pictures
CrandaIIs-"The Whip"
! CrandalTs Knickerbocker - Taylor
/ Holmes in Nothing but the
Truth"
B. r Notwithstanding
| to Town"
Gayety-"victory Bellies"
Folly-"Girls from Joyland.-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Naval Orders
Bureau Of Navigation.


April II. 1870.
Orders issued to officers under date April
13. 1890.
Lieut. Albert l.. Bishop-Det. r. s. New
York. n. Y: to U. &. s. Sigourney.
Ems. Harold 8. Bogan-Det. First Naval
District. Boston, Mass; to U. 8. s. Dale.
Lieut.. Comdr. Stuart z. Bray-Det. U. 8.
S. Mississippi; to conn. {. o. U. s. s. $50
and in command when commsd.
Lieut.. Richard r. Claghorn--Det. U. s. 8.
BaIch: to duty U. S. s. South Carolina.
Lieut.. Junior grsde) James n. Conslly-
Det. U. s. s. Robinson: to conn. f. o. U. 8.
S. Dallas and on board as Engineer OFFICER
when commsd.
Lieut. Junior gradeJ Homer B. Davis
Det. Naval Training station, Great Lakes,
ILL.,: to Q. s. 8. Shubrick.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest Durr-Det. temp.
duty R. s. New York, n. Y; to command
u. s. s. Vixen.
Ems. Philip N. Fisher-Det. U. S. 5.
Chluncey; to U. S. S. YarnaIl.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. Foster (Medical
Corps)-Det. Marine Recruiting Station.
New York. n. Y: to duty U. 8. s. Louisi-
ana.
Ems. Joseph W Golinkin-Det. U. S. S.
Barney: to conn. Z. o: U. s. s. Dallas and
on board when commsd.
Lieut.. Junior grad-I Frank A. Jahn-Det.
U. s. S. Sinclair: to U. s. s. Buchanan.
Gun. Myron Z. Johnson--Det. U. S. s.
Barney: to corn. Z. c. U. S. s. Dallas and
on board as Torp. Officer when eommsd.
Lieut.. Comdr. Herman z. Keisker-Det.
command U. s. s. OIL; to duty Submarine
Division Eight.
Gun. Samuel A. KIish-Det. U. s. s. Buch-
ansn; to U. s. S. Sinclair.
Bosn. Charles A. Leonard-Det. Naval
Training Station. Newport, r. l.; to U. s.
S. Prone etheus.
Lieut. Comdr. Earl II. QuiDlan--Det. COM
mand U. s. s. LIS; to U. s. s. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Estin l.. Rice tMedical Corps|-
Det. r. s. New York. N. Y; to Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Ell Paso. Tex.
Lieut.. Henry p. Samson-Det. U. s. s..
Barney; to conn. (. o. U. s. S. Dallas. and
on board as Executive Officer when commsd.
Capt. Yates Stirling-Det. command u.
s. S. Connecticut April Is, 1890; to duty as
Captain Of Navy Yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
"Don the Denim" "

The Don the Denim movement originating in the South NAV
weep the country such the psychology the popuace especially
at time OF emotional and strain like present Secretary
Daniels, by his the nayv seems to
HSvei given the campaign qua-ofhcal endorsement
The has tragic aspects
y may work boycott uuay causing both good and
evil and the guilty. But canno,
Dc anything but sporadic 1t offers permanent solution OF the
ouo would end Persons after of biting their
OF 10 spite their heads always test Of anv
punitive conduct the long whether who practice
would like to have to submit to it victims. hey test
their by this standard the "overa
would like to have their methods of livelihood undscrinaingy
attacked?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Notes by d Washington Observer
Cummings Finds Pennsylvania Democrats
Lively "Pussyfoot' Halts Move to Get
Damages From British King Haakon
Envies United States Presidents Power

Democrats OF Pennsylvania are
very much alive. according ito Ho-
mer s. Cummings, national chair
man. who returned to Washington
yesterday direct from Thursday
nights love feast of the State party
at Harrisburg. His travelling COM
panion to the National Capital was
Joseph e. Guffey. OF Pittsburg, who
spent the day in consultation with
A.. Mitchell Palmer and Francis p.
Garvan, Assistant Attorney General.
cambridge Colby. Secretary of
State, was to have made his maiden
appearance as a Democratic ban
quet orator at the Harrisburg func-
tion, but press of duties at the
State Department kept him in
Washington. Mr.. Palmer, too. was
to have graced the list of speakers,
but also was debarred from attena-
ing.
Not long ago there was a pros
pect that the loss of "Pussyfoot"
w. =. Johnson's eye in London
would be made diplomatic Incl
dent by the United States govern
ment. Certain American officials
agreed with some Of Mr.. Johnson-s
friends that Uncle Sam ought at
least to demand personal damages
from the British government. "Pus-
syfoot" himself quashed the project
Representing that high and low
in England. from the King and
Queen downwards. had expressed
personal regrets and sympathy, ht
said. he preferred to 'Tet 1t go at
that" Mr.. Johnson also stopped a
popular subscription for his benefi,
which a London newspaper started
to raise.
Politicians of both parties will b,
kept busy next week watchinf
State conventions and primaries o.
important bearing on Presidential
prospects. The schedule includes: ,
April 20 - Delaware Republican
eonvention.
April 2o-Nebraska State primar
les.
April 22 - Iowa Republican con
vention.
April Montana State primar
les.
April "a q. Nevada State oonven
ton.
In Nebraska, Hitchcock and Bryar
will go to the mat In the Democratic
primaries, while Pershing and wooc
will have IT, out in the Republican
contest The fLowden forces, claim
ing Iowa because their hero grew VI
as a Hawkeye, not. only have woot
to contend with at the Des Moinei
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
SENATE AGAIN FAILS
TO AGREE ON PEACE

The Senate Foreign Relations
yesterday made another futile ef-
fort to reach an agreement on the
peace resolution. At the end of a
two-hour session members of the
committee said no progress had been
made.
Differences between the Repub-
licans and Democrats are proving
less serious than the differences in
the Republican ranks. where wide
divergence of opinion exists as to
the form the resolution ought to
take.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The folks in certain lands. they
say, are going hungry every day.
while we are dwelling, here in
ease and eating as we daily please.
How pleasant to enjoy a land
where plenty blooms on every hand
TO help a bit, we must not fail
and fill the foreign dinner pail.
The Slav is munching on his vest
they're eating soap in Budapest;
while in the tenements of Nice
they feed the babies axle grease.
In omsk they're out of beans and
pork-they're eating rubber heels
in Cork; and where Belshazzer used
to rule they're cutting outlets
of a mule.
Its pretty tough, I'd like to
bet. to long for eats you cannot
get. and so it's up to
us l trow. to do little giving
noS.
N. A. LUFBURROW.
cgfp right. 1870. By the Mcclure syndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Army Orders

First Lieut.. Lewis Bradley Bibb. Medical
Corps. is relieved at Fort Logan II. Roots.
Ark. to take effect upon the arrival Of
Capt. Charles r. Sears. Medical Corps HP
will then eport by telegraph to command
ing general Southern Department
First Lieut.. Frank W. Bail. infantry. L.
s. Army, is honorably discharged from the
service. to take effect at L. s. Army Gen
eral Hospital No. 4i. Fox Hills, Staten
Island. y. Y.
The following officers are honorably dis.
charged coloneIs: Col. William Forse L.
s. Army: Col. Vincent N. Gilmore. infantry
Col. George Z. Kumpe. Signal Corps.
Mai. Oliver T. Simpson. Quartermaster
Corps, is relieved in connection with the
sale Of surplus wool in Boston, Mass, ef-
fective April 10, 1890. and will proceed to
Camp Pike. Ark.
Capt. Jerome =. LANCER. infantry. L. s.
Army. is honorably discharged from the
service Of the United States. to take effect
at L. s. Army General Hospital No. a.
Fox Hills, Staten Island. ", Y
The provisional appointment IN the ReFu-
lar Army Of First lieut.. Richard Wilmer
CoOksey. infantry. is hereby made perma-
nent.
Capt. Lewis NJ. Mcbride. Corps of Enri-
neers. is relieved at Lakehurst Proving
Ground, Lakehurst. n. J.. and will proceed
to Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
First Lieut.. Robert B. BramIet. Chemical
wsrfare Service. is relieved at Lakehurxt
Proving Ground, LakehurSt. n. J.. aud will
proceed to Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
End. Lieut.. Harold A. Pelton, Chemical
Warfare Service, Is relieved At LakeburSt
Proving Ground, LakehurSt. n. J.. and
will proceed TO San Francisco. Calf.
The following officers are hereby relieved
at Lskehurst Proving Ground. Lakehurst.
n. j., and will proceed to Edgewood Arse
nal, Edrewood, Nd: Capt william =.
Gerth, Chemical Warfare Service; First
Dieut. George A. Mackay. Corps Of Engi-
neers; First Lieut.. Hugh u. DolIins. Corps
Of Engineers.
board Of oficers to consist Of Mai
George Clark Durham, Medical Corps; Mai.
Thomas Dreux Hurley, Medical Corps: Mai
John Edward Walker, Medical Corps, IS ap-
pointed for the purpose Of making q survey
Of the EXAMINATIONS Of applicants for ap-
pnintment as noncommissioned officers Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

convention, but Hoover as we'll. the
latter being a native Iowan. There
Is Wood-Lowden setto lin Montana,
too. which the primaries will decide.
King Haakon. of Norway, when
Theodore Roosevelt visited him in
1910, made q plaintiye reference to
the insignificance Of Europe's con-
stitutional monarchs compared to
the czar-like prerogatives of a
United States President. "Your
Presidents" said King Haakon. "are
kings for four years, while am
only a President for life"
Frank l. Polk. ,under-secretary OF
State, has gone to New York for an
unimportant operation on his ton
sils. and will be absent from Wash
ington, for q week or ten days. Mr..
Polk expects to remain at the State
Department until some time in May
and will then resume law practice
in New York City. according to pres
ent plans.
President Wilson's quest for a
suitable convalescent home , sug-
gests that some 'plutocratic Ameri-
can patriot might we'll emulate the
example of Lord Lee Of Fareham
IL = English nobleman who will be
agreeably remembered in the United
States as Col. Arthur H. Lee. Col
Lee was military attache In Wash
ington In 1898. and accompanied our
army to Cuba Last year he pre-
sented to the British nation the
famous Lee ancestral place. known
as "Chequers." in Buckinghamshire
as a permanent place of retrea,
for British prime ministers. In
making his gift Lord Lee explained
that some day Britain's premier
might be a man who could not
afford an establishment OF his own
suitable for rest, recreation or con-
valescence. He had particularly in
mind a future labor premier. The
terms Of Lord Lees gift provide
that the American Ambassador to
Great Britain also shall have the
privilege of occupying "Chequers.'
Lady Lee was formerly Miss Ruth
Moore. OF New York.
Dewitt Clinton Poole, jr, chief OF
the Russian division Of the State
extended leave of absence on ac-
count of Indifferent health. and has
gone to Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. Poole
suffered many vicissitudes during
the early commissions of the Boil.
shevist regime in Petrograd and
Moscow. He was the last American
official to leave Russia.
F. W. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
u. S. ARMY IN GERMANY
COSTS $l75,000 A DAY

Cost of maintaining United States
troops in Germany is $175.OOO a
day and not S1.20O,OOo. as has been
charged in Congress during debates
on the army appropriation bill. Sec
retary Raker yesterday wrote Chair
man Kahn. of the Military Affairs
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendriek Bangs
ZANE AND NAME

II may be that ! shall not shine
And win an everlasting fame.
But 'mobgst the neighbors that are
mine
can achieve an honored name;
And after all earth holds no prize
That's truly richer in the end
Than In a watehful neighbors eyes
To stand a staunch and sturdy
friend.