davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
'nisana Motor Leagues Scout Car
Secures Data on Gulf Coast Route

1873 Church on left; Sixth Ward
police jury booth on right.
50.3 Talisheek, La, turn right.
57.2 Bush, La, railroad crossing.
sos Sun, La, railroad crossing,
turn right.
62.S Dirt.
63.2 Fork, bear left.
$50 Rio, La.
6s.8 City Limits, Bogalusa, La.
BOgaIusa e PopIarvillo
90 Pine Tree Inn, Bogalusa,
Straight ahead on gravel road.
or Turn right.
2.3 Ferry over Pearl River. Turn
left after crossing river.
"A Bridge; dirt road.
1914 Cross roads; straight ahead,
gravel.
ITO Railroad crossing; logging line.
21.8 POplarville Garage Company.
21.9 Gravel road. Court house,
Poplarville.
1922 Railroad crossing.
22.5 Cross Jackson Highway, keep
to left.
24.3 Railroad crossing, logging line.
24.8 Fork, keep to right; timber
mill on left.
25.6 Lumber camp.
1915 Gravel road.
30.5 Fork, keep to left (eight-mile
post from Poplarville,
$50 Cross roads, straight ahead.
1858 Consolidated school to left.
1872 Dirt.
41.6 Turn left, cross railroad.
1872 Straight ahead.
43.5 Fork, keep to left.
45.3 School to left.
Continue via Vidalia and DeLisle
to Pass Christian. Road marked at
all crossings, indicating direction to
Pass Christian.
$40 Pass Christian.
Fair roads, mostly gravel, shell or
asphalt, along Gulf Coast to Mobile.
BogaIuSa to Pass Christian Via
PiCayune
In dry weather a shorter route to
the Gulf Coast is possible by way Of
Picayune, Kiln, Fenton, DeLisle and
Pass Christian. To reach this road
turn to right about one and half
miles from ferry after crossing Pearl
river. Signpost indicates direction to
Picayune, twenty-five miles.
Prom Picayune continue over road
marked to Kiln. This route saves
about eighteen miles and is passable
except after a heavy rain.
Gulf Coast Points to Slidell Via
LoRtown
Ferry service across st. Louis Bay
rs follows:
Miles.
90 Bay St. Louis near railroad
station. Go out Citizens street,
straight ahead. Shell road.
90 Cross roads; straight ahead.
4.3 Cross roads; straight ahead.
"A Fork; right to Logtown.
So Dirt.
l4.1 Railroad crossing.
1914 Fork, bear left.
I'll Fork, bear right.
TIT Cross roads, straight ahead.
1914 Ferry at Logtown. FERRY
landing near big brick build
ing.) Necessary to phone Sill
dell Garage in order to have
ferry service at Logtown; no
regular schedule. Two-hour
trip on this ferry to Indian
Villaget Continue towards
Slidell.
21.2 Turn right.
25.5 Shell.
1872 Shdell.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

Capt. and Mrs. E. a. Firth re-
turned Tuesday from an extensive
visit to Northern and Eastern cities.
While away they visited Chicago, st.
Louis, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Kan
sas City, Buffalo and different cities
in Canada.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

Miss Eldora Bennett entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Arboneaux and
Mr.. Lionel Borden at a watermelon
party Monday evening at her home
on the Franklinton Road.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Richardson
have Just returned from q two
weeks tour of Southern Louisiana
and several cities in Texas. They re-
port very enjoyable trip and found
the roads very good as whole.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

..gular ferry service be-
w Chief Menteur ana 0A CEN
ir,sl from New Orleans to Gun
passs aly and Mobile are open,
a ls, - tourists are taking adVan-
q ~ Y tbe good condition OF the
h -,.,s detailed touring data Of
Coinptle o and branch highways have
@ o.s.S-,niled by the Louisiana
a So aasue and will be available
81 !, booklet form. The infornia.
as gained by a scout car SEM
/, vi tse League, and is given here
G y o,l.sns to Chef Msnteur
i Isaa, q Orleans, Canal and North
% ~" 1891 street, straight ahead.
n.-tk BROAD street, turn right.
e md Of pavement. turn 1eIs'
= cross bridge over bayou hEU'
4srT' right, cross railroad
lGsntillv Boulevard).
~ oaks Motor League
2 Camp Grounds). -,
ForF. turn left to go to Milne
burg.
a cross bayou, railroad tracks;
= beginning Of gravel road.
Al Dangerous curve.
Dangerous curve.
"a Cross Industrial Canal.
Dangerous curve.
T1.n-nrol1s curve.
Torf straight ahead; turn left
s 4 20 to Little Woods.
II Railroad crossing.
al Church on left.
AZ lee Station on left.
m Railroad crossing.
~ Wieheaud Station on rights
loose gravel.
,sg ora gravel road, fair condition.
"a Chef Menteur--Motor League
Club House
cSsf Menteur to Gulf Coast
gbsf Menteur, take barge to-
Beach. Schedule as folloFs:
Davs.--Leaves Chef Menteur
Leaves Slidell 9 p. IN. Sum
w-I,eayes Chef Menteur 8 a. m.
spm. Leaves Slidell IL noon
5spm. Charges, SO and $40. No
- charge for passengers. Ferry
8s At Howze's Beach, near Slidell.
,are time of trip, about one hour
forty.five minutes to two hours.
HoWze's Beach to Slidell, fair dry
tRlher road, dirt and she'll, rarely
sluteIy impossible; when so,
~ viii take tourists into Slidell
EEL Road from ferry landing to
sl well marked. No trouble for
sts 70 find the way.
Howze's Beach.
10 Turn left, continue to railroad
Turn right into slidell. The
Slidell Civic and Commercial
League, branch of the Motor
League Of Louisiana, main
tains a Touring Bureau at the
Slidell Garage Company.
ESQ Dirt road.
s Railroad crossing.
q Good gravel road.
e Alton postOffice on left.
St Joe, La. Cross railroad 20
right on account of cOnstruc-
ton on main road, sandy dirt.
Railroad crossing.
River, turn left.
s Pearl River Station, turn
right; school house on left.
Gravel road
Auburn school.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
SOON TO END STATE. OF WAR
Harding Administration Plans on
League Made KNOWN to Viviani.

Washington.-The Harding admin
istration intends to terminate the war
between the United States and Ger
many by congressional resolution, NJ.
Viviani, French envoy extraordinary
to this country, is understood to have
been informed at dinner at the home
Of Senator Mccormick of Illinois.
The former premier was also in
formed, it was said by senators pres
ent, that the program of the adminis-
tration does not contemplate entrance
Of the United States into the league of
nations.
Those at the dinner stated that M.
viviani had been told frankly that it
was useless to discuss the possibility
Of American membership In the league
Of nations. Most Of the Republican
members J. of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee and Colonel George
Harvey of New York, prospective am
bassador at the Court of st. james,
were among those present.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
.Asparau,us omelet.

Cut all but three stalks Of aspara-
gus into pieces about an inch long and
let simmer in boiling salted water un-
til tender. Melt three tablespooEfuls
Of butter, add three tablespoonful of
flour, half teaspoonful of salt and a
dash of black pepper. When frothy
add one and one-half cupfuls of the
asparagus water which has been saved
for this purpose. Add one tablespoon
ful Of butter and add the asparagus.
Have ready the yolks Of four eggs,
beaten light and the whites beaten
dry. To the yolks add oEe-fourth tea
spoonful each Of salt and pepper. then
turn them over the whites and fold
them together. Melt a tablespoonful
Of butter III hot pan, turn in the
egg mixture and when set on the bot
tom place In the oven OF the rack to
finish cooking. Test with a knife
thrust into the center. Score at right
angles to the handle of the pan. fold
and turn out on hot platter. Ar
range the three cooked stalks Of as
i,aragus over the top of the omelet
anA the rest Of the asparagus with the
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
THE SOUL SEARCH

A N ENGLISH scientist has devoted
"a lot of time and effort to writ
ing book which he calls "In Search
of the Soul"
At the end the scientist finds him
self no nearer discovering the where
abouts of what he was searching for,
or even knowing the character of the
Seneca lor Pythagoras or Epictetus.
all great teachers, but all disagreeing
when it came to the thing which none
Of them KNEW anything about.
Always there has been doubt as
to whether the soul was within or
without the body.
One investigator who died not long
ago spent years Of his life in an at
tempt to devise weighing mechanism
so delicate that he would be able to
determine If there was any deter
minable difference in the .7eight of a
human body just before and just
after death, hoping thereby to es-
tablish the weight of the soul.
There were reports. never perhaps
justified, that the government bureau
of standards had under consideration
a similar line Of experiments.
1t would be, just as satisfying, in
all probability, to try and weigh a
thought, for it is probable that moth
ing more tangible leaves the body at
death.
Did you ever wonder what becomes
of the thinking power when the body
no longer has power to breathe and
move? Is the thinking power the
soul?
Where goes the genius of Beethov-
en- or Mozart and that indescribable
power to group sounds into harmony
when death has robbed those fingers
Of writing do1x the notes upon the
ruled paper?
What becomes Of the analytical
powers Of = Newton or Euclid or an
Einstein when lie can no longer pen
his formulae or give to the world his
conclusions?
What becomes of the genius of the
painter when his hand can no longer
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
: Ahead-How to Make Good :
By JESSIE ROBERTS
TEACHERS,

TEACHERS are looking about. these
i days for opportunities that will
give them better returns than those
the schools yield. This may be a
pity from the point of view Of the
schools, but it is fact.
But many women love teaching, and
feel that they are particularly we'll
suited to this work. Yet they must
earn more money. There Is an op-
portunity for Joining the two In teach.
ing salesmanship. Many of the big
department stores run classes for
teaching their salespeople better meth
DDS and for giving them chance to
advance to the higher positions.
Teachers are now taking special
courses in selling and then going into
the teaching of this branch of com
merce.
There Is also an opening in d0ing
special research work for retail and
department stores, and tenchers are
qualifying for such positions. Natur,il-
ly they soon make far greater salar.
than ever they got by school-teaching.
and what is more the life itself Is
broader, more various and fuller o.
opportunity. Teachers who go into
commerce from this angle often de-
velop into saleswomen themselves, and
grow to prefer that work. Executive
positions in retail and department
stores are also open to them after
the experience that comes with teacik
ing. g
A certain time spent in teaching
school is good practice for almost any
job. Witness how many of our fa-
nous men were at one time of their
career teachers in country or city
schools. But the young woman who
wants to get out into the world and
make a real future for herself will
not stay too long in the classroom.
She will use her training to bring her
the best results possible. Executive
positions in Wholesale and retail trade
are one possibility. and an excellent
one.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

earth, tor this baby Is now four months
old and . healthier baby you would not
want. | am sending you 9 picture Of
be-, Ss,tbE bEys.69d asRos Yaa bsvs so%s
consent to show this letter. Mrs. G.
w. BENZ, 1Sl Srd Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
No woman can red1lze the joy and
happpiness this healthy babe brought
into the home Of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, Irregularities, nervousness
and stthe blues' should not rest until
they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
THE JOB AND THE MAN
b. F. A. WALKER.

hold the brush or of the sculptor
when his hammer and chisel have
been laid down for the last time?
Is there tangibility to knowledge,
to talent, or are they wholly spiritual
and without dependence on material
things and existence?
Plato said, 1.-THE body Is a prison,
from which the soul must be released
before 1t can arrive at the knowledge
of those things which are real and I'M
mutable."
Is the soul really imprisoned within
the body or is the body only an H.
lusion which our belief gives a de-
ceiving reality?
The scientist who is studying mat
ter, for no one yet KNOWS what
matter is, tells us that everything
material is made up of electSons and
that electrons are really only mani
festation of electricity and that elec-
tricity is not matter but only energy,
and we, therefore, end up with the
statement that matter is not material
but only demonstration of energy,
so after all what is there to the thing
which we ordinarily think Of as the
home of the soul? !.
What an enigma! What an eternal
problem! We stand upon the edge Of
a great ocean and wisely discuss it
as whole when we do not know more
than the merest fraction of the truth
about the one wave that washes at
our feet.
We write books with sounding titles
and confess at the end, If we are
truthful, II know nothing"
Only ONE thing man really KNOWS.
That is that he is conscious, that he
has been endowed with some power
of recognition and reason. Whether
his use of that power results in
truthful conclusion he does not know.
1t may be that one Of the greatest
glories and privileges Of the hereafter
will be to know something and know
that it Is the truth.
There are many question marks in
the paragraphs above but all life is a
question to which none of as have
ever known the satisfactory answer.
Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
One Good Point.

A very kind-hearted man could new
er be brought to say an unkind word
about anybody. One day q friend ex.
Populated with him.
SLook here" he said, '1t's all very
well being charitable and all that, but
you can carry that sort Of thing too
far. Now, there's Blank. Can you
honestly find a single good point about
Blank7" :
The kind-hearted man appeared to
be nonplused, for Blank was very
bad man, and it seemed impossible to
find anything good to say about him.
"Well." he said, at length, "you must
admit he wears fine fur-lined coat !"
London Tit-Bits.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
: "cATcHPENNv-

rISED in the sense Of an in.
~ ferior article. made merely
to sell, this combination Of two
words has recently gained for
itself. a place in English die
tionaries, though the. word it,
J self is nearly a century old,
! dating back to 1924 when Thur
dell was hanged for the murder
of Weare, crime which was
one of the most sensational In
the annals of London police.
1t happened that a printer by
the name Of Catnach saw a
chance to make considerable
sum Of money through the pub.
lication Of what he alleged to
be the murderer's speech from
the gallows. The paper CON
tanning this report sold fairly
well, but the receipts did not
come up to Catnach's expecta-
tions. So he printed a second
edition, with a headline In large
letters across the top Of the
sheet: I'VE ARE alive again!"
These words actually appeared
in Weare's speech, as reported,
but the printer purposely left
very little space between the
first two words Of the phrase
and, reading the line sWEARE
I alive again !" thousands Of per
sons bought the paper before
they discovered the deception.
The London Times referred
to the matter as a ''catchpenny
device" and the printer was
thereafter known as aCatch.
penny" Catnach. So descriptive
was the word that it has re-
mained in the language TO this
day.
(Copyright.) ~
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
Famous Minstrel Man Dead,

Columbus, O.-Al G. Field, PREMIER
Of American minstrels. died ats his
home here, death resulting from
Bright's disease. Born q years ago,
at Leesburg, Va, Mr.. Field was edu-
Gated in the common schools of Pitts
burgh, Pa, later becoming interested
In banking and farming and in 1886
entered the, theatrical business, organ.
izing q minstrel show which has oper-
ated continuously since that time. Mr..
Field was former national officer of
the Elks and was widely known in
Masonic CYCLES
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
chln..s Garry stoves.

q inese women wear practically the
same clothes in winter as in summer.
In the most severe weather, however,
they wear heating baskets under their
cI0nks.
These baskets are plain wicker ones,
such as we use for trash. Inside the
baskets charcoal warmers are placed.
They will rpdiate heat for hours. The
charcoal is mixed with chemicals that
generate oxygen, and thus the char
coal will burn constantly even though
It Is sealed IN the containers. IS
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

worked together
at them. Things
that are tedious
when one does
them alone. are
interesting when
done by a crowd.
She pointed out
that the dande-
lions are becom-
ing a terrible
pest, running most
Of the lawns in
towns, and sug-
gested that the
women hold dan
deliOn narties."
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
And She Couldn't penv IL

! wear "stuffings' in the sides of my
hair to make my "puffs" fluffier than
they otherwise would be. One night
In a crowded street car l was stand
Ing In front Of a. nice-looking young
man when one Of my rats" as they
are sometimes called, fell out Of my
hair and into his hand. 1t would not
have been so bad If he. hadn't bel
lowed out, young lady, think this
rat belongs to you."-Exchanpe.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

can imagine the rest" said James.
worthy. You don't need to hand ont
the sickening details. A gang Of old
beldames will come to our place, for
instance, and pull about five cents
worth Of dandelions and then sit and
have photographer make large pic
ture Of them; after which they'll eat
two dollars and eighty cents worth Of
Ice cream, and a lot of sponge cake
and anything you happen to have in
the refrigerator. One Of the beldames
will be appointed a committee to write
up the affair for the newspapers, and
Mrs. Sidewinder will see that she gets
most Of the glory as the originator of
the scheme, and next spring her hus-
band will be running for alderman on
the strength Of 1t.
Nowadays, the women never get
down to brass tacks and do real work.
They must make society function out
Of every little chore they do. They
won't carry dead cat out Of the front
yard unless there's a photographer on
hand to make group picture Of it.
II work can be re0rganized so 1t looks
like a game they will be industrious
enough, otherwise they strike and send
communications to the newspapers ex-
planning that no woman should permit
herself to be drudge.
Zone able-bodied. man will destroy
more dandelions in half a day than 18
women will in three weeks. The man
takes off his coat and gets down on his
marrowbOnes and pulls dandelions. The
1S women lean against trees and fan
themselves with japanese fans, and
try to look like SO many Mary Ander-
sons, and wish there was somebody
around to set them to music.
"Women are becoming more and
more an expensive luxury since they
organized themselves into clubs. have
nothing to say against the club idea in
itself, Mrs. Jamesworthy. I want to
see the females have as good time
as they can, within reasonable limits.
The men belong to clubs and lodges,
too, but they have halls in which to
hold their meetings.
The women wouldn't enjoy holding
meeting in hall. They have to as
semble in the home Of one Of their suf-
fering sisters, SO they can size up the
furniture and fittings, and be able to
say, when they go away, that they
never saw such execrable taste. And
the suffering sister sees that her home
is frost, and she makes up her mind
to give her heart-sick husband no rest
until he has chartered string Of
painters and paper hangers, decorators
and GLACIERS.
"But this isn't the. worst Of It. The
suffering sister who entertains the club
is expected to set up refreshments, and
she feels it her duty, as good sport,
to furnish the best the market affords.
The last time the ladies of the Busy
Bunch club met at this house you
bought all the strawberries In town,
and at that period. Strawberries were
shipped in from points 5000 miles
away, and when the bill came in, at
the endsof the month, I had stroke Of
paralysis and an attack Of paresis. If
you get up a dandelion party you will
want to buy out the leading confec-
toner, SO I'll advertise for man to
come and do the job"
b
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
An UpIifter. Too.

"My friend, have you ever done
anything to make the community the
better for your living in it?"
Il have done much, sir" replied the
other earnestly. "to purify the homes
Of my fellowmen."
"Ah," said the solemn one, rubbing
his hands, N"do you distribute tracts,
may I ask?"
"No; I clean carpets"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

0mp00no mas Q0ne'
for me. We have
had six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. Al
! was going to have
mother, I took .
dozen bottles Of your
Vegetable Com
pound and / can say
that it is the great,
est medicine on
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
net}{2ryG6@9bBos

The heights by great men reached and
- kept
Were not attained by sudden flight, 4
But they, while their companions slept.
Were toiling upward in the night
-Longfellow.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
MAKING WORK EASY

StAH RS. .SIDEWINDER made a
Nx sensible talk at our club meet
ing yesterday" explained Mrs. James
worthy. "She said there are many
disagreeable tasks which might be
made easy and pleasant if women
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Prudes are females who are always
looking for temptations to resist.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Down on the Farm.
slow does Farmer Jones take It
now that cider is illegal?" "Oh, he /:
takes 1t hard."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07

Antics Of stubborn automobile are
enough to make horse laugh.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
A FEW COMPANY DISHES.

A N OMELET is an emergency dish.
"A for with fresh eggs one may be
prepared and served in q short time,
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME.
ByLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring !;
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pa.-sT am writing to ten
you what 1ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
(Copyright.)
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MAlLocH
SPRING FEVER.

MOT exactly lazy
. ~ Yet want to sit
In the mornin' hazy
An Jest dream bit.
Haven't got ambition
Fer single thing &
Regaler condition
Ev'ry bloomin' Spring.
Want to sleep at noontime
(Ought to work Unsteady,
But along at moontime
Hate to go to bed. ~
Find myself a-stealin' "
For sunny spot
Jest that Springy feelln',
That Is what I've got.
Like to set a-wishin'
Fer pipe an book.
Like to go a-tishin' 49,.
In meadOw-brook
With some fish deceiver,
Underneath a tree
Jest the old Spring fever,
That's what's ailin' me!
@t5 ecoDs55.xn.:.
Three French engineers have, de.
signed an air'plane wing that e F, BIZ
given an increased supporting su, fscs
ln aighr to make landing safer.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
No More Misery
After Eating
Just Takes an Eafonio

1.-THE first dose Of Eatonic did me
wonders. ! take 1t at meals and am
no longer. bothered with indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands Of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic.
which does Its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess ,acidity and
gases which, bring on indigestion,
heartburn. bloating, belchIng and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other non-organic ail.
ments. Protect yourself. A big box
Of Eatonic costs but a triie with youY
druggists guarantee.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
sauce around the omelet.
Serve at

sauce uFOuHu LneS OmeIeI. serve at
once.
Rice Glace.
Cook one-half cupful Of rice in boil
ing salted water five minutes, drain,
put into double boiler with hot milk,
using one pint, cook until soft. Soak
one tablespoonful of gelatin in two
tablespoonfuls of cold water, add three
tablespoonfuls Of hot water. one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, one-third of cup
full of sugar; stir until dissolved and
add to the rice. Flavor with one tea
spoonful of vanilla, add one-half cupful
of stifay beaten cream and more sugar,
If needed. Chill before serving.
Ne...< hl,4rs rs4e
%. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin, 3; Des Moines, ,. At Oklahoma City, 6; Omaha, A. At Tulsa-St. Joseph, muddy grounds.
 At Wichita Sioux City. rain.