davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14

THE Louisiana Forestry Association meeting appropr
/ atey at Bogalusa, whence Colonel ". n. oullIVan'
of the town and head Of some OF the greatest en-
torses Of the South continuously conducts campaign
for to replacement Of Louisiana woods declares Tor ne
of an ndependent school of forestry at the
Greater Agricultural College near Baton Rouge 1or
which the Legislature is to give Governor Parker between
81 600 600 and 5000 900 out of the conservation tax
We hone the plea of the Association will not fall upon
deaf ears Louisiana being strongly for conservation OF
noral resources we cannot conceive OF anything more
important than a department in the college Wmcn VIII
have for its purpose the demonstration OF the state
Louisiana presently and for long time has been the
second state in the Union in cut of timber Washington
alone leading her. But anybody must realize that unless
we nrovde for the reproduction of the acres we denude
the time is coming when the state will not only lose It's
position in the production of timber but that we shall nave
on our hands vast areas Of utterly Unproductve land
In the Constitutional Convention there was an effort
TO commit the state to policy of forest conservation But
the convention was unwilling to go to the length which
the Hon Henry Hardtner an enthusiast on the subject
was pressing for 1t undoubtedly for the encourage
ment of any movement which might be undertaken for
the reproduction of timber lands But it is wisely de-
ternned to let the Legislature carry out the plans OF
those pubc-spirited citizens like Col Sullivan and Mr.
Hardner who appreciate to the full the desirabty of
encouraging demonstration.
tt seems to us that in way can the ends of these
gentlemen be better attained than by the establishment
of great department of forestry in connection with the
new agricultural college. What they striving for has
our whoe-hearted sympathy We hope they will be able
to impress Governor Parker with the necessity of the
establishment of the sort of school which, in their judg
ment will best realize the praisewortny aims for which
they are so indefatgaby struggling. Orleans
States July IL, 1921.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
GONE MAN IN A
MILLION" FRIDAY

Movie fans of the city are in for q
treat when cone Man in Million,
the latest Robertson-Cole super
special release, starring the inimIt-
abb character actor, George Behan,
appears at the Garden Theatre Fri
dav. This new six-reeler has been
nothing short of a sensation wher-
ever shown, and critics are on record
as having declared it the greatest
drama ever filmed, In the leading
role, Mr.. Beban gives performance
that he has never before equalled
during his long career in the theatre
cal business.
The story of zone Man in a Mil
lion' has to do with the reward
brought by kindness. Mr., Beban IN
the role Of Lupino Delchini, an hum
bic and big-hearted Italian, becomes
pOundmaster in 3 western town az
the result Of q good turn he performed
for secret service operative. From
the very start, therefore, the picture
carries the htgh interest which 10
alEays felt b animals and their many
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14

pranks. At the pound Lupino finds
Flora Valenzi, a stenographer, whose
heart is as big as his own. Her love
for the kindly Italian grows with the
days, but she conceals it carefully.
A Belgian waif, adopted by Lupino
plays a great part in the lives Of
Flora and Delchini All would have
been we'll but for the arrival of the
boys mother, who comes from Bel
GUM in search of him. The big heart
of Lupino takes the mother into the
fold with Flora acting as rhaperone.
The little family, therefore, remains
intact. Lupino makes a mistake when
he finds his socks mended and an
occasional flower on his dresser. He
believes the Belgian mother respon-
sible, when as a matter of fact Flora
is the performing angel. Complica-
tons follow which almost result in
disaster to the happiness of all.
There are many dramatic moments
and many comedy situations. Mr..
Beban who, as well as playing the
leading role, wrote the story, pro-
duced and directed the picture, has
apparently thought Of everything
that goes 20 make successful photo
play.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
THE DEVILS TOWER

THIS peculiar freak Of nature
which has become one Of Uncle
Sans National Monuments, is located
near Sundance in northeastern WyO-
ming. II is a gigantic rock, 600 feet
high, probably go feet In diameter at
the top and a mile around at the
base. Rising sheer from the level
plain, it is visible in some directions
for almost a hundred miles.
Undoubtedly this tower was useful
TO primitive races as well as to early
pioneers as a landmark. TITS thought
that during the subsequent Indian
wars members Of the Sioux and Crow
tribes directed their marches By the
aid Of 6res and other signals flashed
from this eYer-visible tower.
As one approaches this monstrous
rock, his amazement and awe In
creases, because Il seems incredible
that any force Of Nature could have
carved this solitary monument.
To climb to the top would seem an
lmDOssibility, yet It lS said that q
number Of years ago q man and q
woman accomplished this feat sue
cessfully.
Now that the war IL behind rs and
Uncle Sam has more time to devote
to home matters, it seems not unlikely
that he may deem It advisable to
send an expedition to the top Of his
new possession and cause series OF
, stairways to be constructed for the
accommodation and convenience Of
venturesome tourists bent on getting
acquainted with their own country.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
rae sHosHoNE DAN

A MONG the great irrigation dams
"A erected under the supervision Of
the reclamation service Of the De
partment Of the Interior, the ShOshOne
has a distinct individuality. II is
located nine miles west Of Cody,
Wyoming, on the road to Yellowstone
park
II you can conceive Of a triangular
shaped wedge Of concrete 828 feet
high, 200 feet wide at the top, 1OS
feet thick at the base, tapering to 10
feet at the crest, placed between two
mountains 90 as TO close the canyon
OF a river, you can gain some idea Of
this maStOdonic structure.
Now, imagine a lake Of StOred-up
water, 10 miles long. with q maximum
width Of four miles and q maximum
depth Of 28S feet behind this dam;
then, in front Of 1t 3 sptil-way bearing
a strong resemblance to q section OF
Niagara falls, and stretching away In
the distance hundreds Of thousands OF
acres OF land covered with an abund-
ance Of crops, peCpled with happy ln-
habitants and here and there q bus
thing Village. There you have a pic
ture OF one Of Uncle Sans great irFi-
Cation projects.
Remember that before the water
was brought to this thfrsting land
sage brush and prairie dogs were
among the principal crops, then
presto 'aThe desert blOssOmed as the
rose" and you'll understand why your
government expended $1,S540OO On
the dam alone.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
BOGALUSR PRODUCTS

The Yellow Pine Product of Bogalusa is
known all over the world. With this wide pub
Icity already given one of the natural resOur
ces of the parish, we believe that by capitalizing
this wide publicity we might make the BOGA-
LUSA PRODUCT be even more widely known.
We eat HEINZ PICKLES, sometimes drink
SCHLITZ BEER, eat LOUISIANA SYRUP,
run our cars on LOUISIANA GASOLINE,
breathe pure OZONE AIR, etc.
Why not have our AGRICULTURAL PROD
UCTS on the menu of every hotel in the United
States?
WHY not have our friends call for the BO-
GALUSA MELON, the BOGALUSA STRAW
BERRY, the BOGALUSA BEAN, the BOGA-
LUSA PEPPER, the BOGALUSA POTATO, in
their respective sections of the country?
We are happy to announce that Mr.. Ferris,
of the New Orleans Great Northern Railroad,
has promised to appoint FARM AGENT, who
will soon supply us with the following: Rates
on our different products to all of the impor-
tant centers; daily market quotations on the
products at the different cities, in order that we
may take advantage of the highest market and
giving us nearly exact data on arrival of ship
ments. He will have the soil examined, advise
when to plant when and where to ship and give
all details necessary for us to have an up-to-
the-minute cooperative shipment, in order that
the farmer may secure the highest return.
Recently some melons were shipped to New
Orleans. Melons are easily raised. One of our
progressive members has had the BOGALUSA
MELON analysed and it has been found to have
more food value than the Georgia and Florida
melon, being much sweeter Melons at twenty
cents net to the farmer will bring in from 500
to $500 to the acre. The market for melons is
always good somewhere. If it be glutted in the
South, commission houses of the North are Wir-
ing for melons. Why can we not have co-opera-
tive planting and shipment Of trainloads Of
melons?
With systematic planting, cooperative plant
ing and marketing, the farmers of Washington
Parish can reach position Of affIuence and
security in the course Of three or four years and
make for our parish a name second to none in
the United States
Are you interested? Are you willing to try?
Are you willing to plant large quantities Of
Beans, Melons, Peppers, Berries, etc, if assured
that you will have profitable market for same?
Think it over?
Yours for greater success,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Bogalusa, Louisiana
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
Witnesses:
w. B. GILBERT,
L. CALDWELL,
BASC0M D. TALE

III 2<144C W LA4A@f
BASCOM D. TAILA
Notary
I, J. Vol Brock. Distnc
for the Twenty-sixth lue
trict Of Louisiana, do heg
that | have examined ta
act Of incorporation Of las
Avenue Baptist Church 6
Louisiana, which has been
me for examination 6
ity, and that / am of the
the objects and purposes
poration, as specified 2
legal, and that none q
sions therein contained q
to law.
Parish of Washington
this goth day Of June.
]. VOL BRO
District
/, Ches Mizell, CleFk
hereby certify that TIE
foregoing is q true
original on record, Chaf
page No. ~, Of Record
ington Parish, Low9an
Franklintoh, La, gans
CHEs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14

OF this corporation and 81
A. L. Breland shah Be viee
A. M. Cesario shah bs
and L. W. McManus shaH
tOry; and L. B. Bankston
Norris and e. E. MeTae
with the said officers, eoa
board Of directors 0f shi,
ton and corporation, as a
vided. In case any director
signs or moves away tie Ell
gregation of the Superior
Baptist Church shall select
fill the vacancy.
ARTICLE VI
The president Of this
and in his absence, the viee
is hereby designated as De
upon whom citations niag
ARTICLE VII
ms corporation and
shall exist and continue
period Of ninety-nine yeaEs
sooner dissolved By 4 vote
thirds OF the entire eona
borne upon the roll Of
register Of the Superior Agea
fist Church, at Bogalusa, I
at a meeting called speeiail
purpose, after thirty days
tice. In case Of such q vote
ing this congregation.
meeting shall, at the sane 81
such a vote may be tak
three liquidators to settle s
up its affairs.
ARTICLE VIII
The board Of director
such bylaws, rules and rs
for the government Of chs
ton and association Is
deem proper, subject b Che
Of the congregation.
In testimony whereof,
praties have hertO affixed
nature, together with ne, No
subscribing competent VIII
the day and date first ahaya
y q
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
DECLARES SERVICE
MAKES ONE WEALTHY

The Rev. Francis Burgette Short
former pastor Of Epworth NJ. e.
Church, lectured in that church last
night under the auspices of the La
dies Aid Society. His subject was
How Much Are You WORTH"
THE question OF how much are
you worth usually is asked with
money in mind" said DIR. Short.
as that correct?" he asked them, by
way OF explanation he related in
cident after incident in his career
of men he had met. of places he
/ had been. OF situations where the
] best qualities that were in men were
brought out, all of which, he said
emphasized the fact that service
was the one thing that counted in
every circumstance.
II have no quarrel with anU mans
religion" said DE- Short. II would
rather stand for something bad thar
something that meant nothing; but
the trouble with most of us is the
fact that we figure too much OF
doctrines, and too little on the spirit
OF Christian service which counts
most OF ALL"
short concert by the choir, di-
rected by Prof. G.. f. King. preceded
the lecture. The program CLOSED
with the singing Of the Doxology
/ directed by William p. White, and
an impromptu reception to the for
mer pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
CHESTER TROLLEY
JUMPS INTO PARLOR

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 26.-with a
shock that rocked the residence Of
the Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Gartside to its foundations. Car No.
1872, of the Southern Pennsylvania
Traction Company. in charge of
Motorman ThoSms Carr. left the
rails and struck the front wall of
the premises at No. 1928 West
Third street yesterday, giving the 25
or more passengers a jolt that threw
many of them off the seats. One
woman, Miss Helen LAX, a resident
OF Highland avenue. was injured and
was sent to the Chester Hospital for
treatment. Thomas Carr, the motor
man, who charges the accident to
faulty rail, escaped with slight
injuries of a superficial character,
but had a remarkable escape from
being instantly killed in the crash
against brick wall OF the three
story structure.
Miss Elizabeth Gartside was in
the kitchen when the shock like that
of an earthquake nearly took her off
her feet. and when she rushed to the
parlor of her home she found her
self peering into the aisle of the big
trolley coach and saw the excited
passengers struggling to their feet.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
|GARRICK PRICES
ARE REDUCED
Also Will Offer Mixed Pro
gram of Vaudeville and
Pictures
NEW POLICY
STARTS MONDAY

The B. f. Keith Vaudeville Ex-
change in New York amliated with
James N. Ginns at the Garrick Thea
tire in this city announced today a
slash in the prices Of admission to
the theatre and the inauguration OF
a new program policy to become ef-
fective on next Monday.
When once Keiths have settled
themselves in city they endeavor
with all the force and inducements
they can bring to bear, to thorough
ly establish their name in that city.
That is why in Wilmington they are
determined to play to the great mass
of the people and in so doing they
have revolutionized the policy of the
Garrick Theatre.
Vaudeville and motion pictures
will make up the new program.
The performances will be continuous
commencing at one o'clock daily.
The admission prices are lower
by far than the calibre of the per-
formances. The scale for the matt
nee is lie, 17c and 22c. In the
evening the prices will range from
22c. to 44c.
The same high class vaudeville
that has been at the Garrick this sea-
son will be continued and in addi-
ton superb feature licture, select
ed from the best on the photoplay
market and available to the GarriclS
management only, will be shown
Wherever Keiths have established
themselves in a city, that theatre
is factor in the city's affairs. This
is the aim and intention of the org
anizadon relative to Wilmington.
Keith's is acknowledged as the
worlds best vaudeville and with the
cream of the photoplay productions
to choose from. the Garrick Theatre
will offer a combination entertain
ment policy that will be among the
best offered in this country.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NO WITNESSES,
CONTINUE CASES
Railroad Union Officials to
Face Trial Again Next
Friday
CHANCERY BILL
TO BE CORRECTED

Owing to the absence OF witnesses
for the plaintiffs charges OF embez-
cling money against Leo I. Kennedy
and william T. Haines. officials OF
the United Brotherhood. Mainten-
ance Of way Employees Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, were continued by
Magistrate Gluckman yesterday af-
ternoon until next Friday afternoon.
The defendants were represented by
]. Frank Ball. Alexander Jamison
represented the Brotherhoods' at
torneys.
When the States witnesses failed
to appear, Mr.. Ball asked that the
case be dismissed but Attorney
General Townsend, to whom Syas re-
ferred the request, asked that con-
tinuance be granted.
Shortly afterwards in the Court
OF Chancery. Mr.. Ball petition
ed Chancellor Wolcott to dis
miss the bill in.the case of the Unit
ed Brotherhood, Maintenance Of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Lab
/ orers. represented by w. D. Roberts
and David A. Armour, against Leo
I. Kennedy. william 7. Haines, C A
Riegel. J. 7. Redmon. c. l.. Hawkins,
]. F. owen, f. b. Collier. d. B. Bal
linger. A. w. Witkop, C. b. O'Flan-
agan. W. H. Kane, w. c. Weaver and
/ d. NC. Dedmon, on the ground that
~
Mr.. Jamison was given until next
Friday afternoon to file a corrected
] bill.
Mr.. Ban then moved that the
plaintiffs be ordered to appear be-
fore the court next Wednesday and
be prepared for payment of costs in
the case. A hearing on the motion
was set for that date.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BATTERY B MEN
ACTIVE THIS WINTER

Guardsmen OF Battery b. Delaware
National Guard. are showing much
interest in the activities planned for
the organization in military work
during the winter. OF a roster OF 63
enlisted men. 81 attended the drill
OF the battery last evening.
Last night was given in close for
nation. military hygiene and physi-
cal training. Plans for the future
include drills in signaling, topo-
graphy, military law, manual OF
arms and rifle craftsmanship. In
addition, every Saturday afternoon
a squad Of men from the battery viii
20 to the state Rife Range, for tar.
get practice.
Officers OF the battery are; Captain
Leroy Work, Lieutenant Horace =
Waddington. Lieutenant Hugh G
Carter. Sergeants Heal, Perkins
Sturgis. Volmert. Conner, Shew
brook. Corporals Weaver. Fisher, Ar
non and Fritz.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
4O-HOUR SERVICE
AT THE CATHEDRAL

Forty Hours Devotion will open
at St. Peters Cathedral. Sixth
and West streets, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock with a solemn high
mass celebrated by the Rev John ].
Dougherty. the pastor. The Rt. Rev.
John J. Monaghan, bishop OF VIII
mington. will carry the Blessed Sac
rament in the procession
During the Forty Hours, sermo ons
will be delivered Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday evenings at 7.30 by
Rev P. J. Conroy. c. NJ, Of the
Vincentian Seminary, Germantown,
Pa.
Masses on Monday and Tuesday
will be at and o'clock. with
solemn high mass at o'clock on
both days
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Letters to Lovers
Depths And ShaHowS
By WINONA WILCOX

who has been through It" can tell
how man regards the woman he
deceives and the one he makes love
to unconventially. But-he never
does tell
I suspect that respect" doesn't
enter into his perspective.
He is thOughtless about any feel
ings save his own. He doesn't con-
meet the words respect or "disre-
spect" either with the wife he wrongs
or the girl he fiatters. He is like a
child-he sees what he wants and
reaches for It completely uncon-
scious OF onlookers.
Just as unconsciously. many men
disconnect their personal desires
from their ideas of,ethics in love.
Women, however, take conduct
much more seriously. The writer's
quoted cannot see the different situ-
alton as simply as the men did. The
engaged girl cannot accept the mans
determination to marry her as
proof Of his unqualified admiration
for her. She feels that she is low
ering her standard by accepting his
And perhaps she is.
The married woman feels that the
lover would not have prosecuted her
had he respected her. And she
I may be right.
These situations prove, nothinr
more than that a mans emotions ar,
shallow when he divides them. s,
shallow that he cannot comprehend
the depths OF the misery OF the wo.
man involved.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NEW JERSEY DRY
LAW SUSTAINED

TR ENTON. N. J., Nov. 26. - The
Van Ness State prohibition enforce
ment act, attacked in 1856 cases in
the Supreme Court, yesterday was
upheld in a decision by Supreme
Court Justice Minturn.
The opinion declared that the Van
Ness act in its entirety is a valid ex-
ercise of legislative power and must
be sustained.
The decision expressly upholds
the provision of the Van Ness act.
which withholds jury trials from al
legged violators. and affirms the sec
tions relating to seizure and search
and placing upon the defendant the
burden of proof in establishing that
liquor in question is not intended
for sale or does not contain an IL
legal percentage of alcohol
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
oERTTFTcATE OF DISSOLUTION

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
whereas. II appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
luton thereof. by the, consent Of all the
JEFFERSON Theatres Company. a corpora
tion or this State whose prin-
cipal office is situated at W. Tenth
street. in the city OF Wilmington,
ware. Corporation Trust Company
Of America. being agent therein and IN
charge thereof upon whom process may
be served has compiled with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws OF the
state OF Delaware, as contained In 1913,
Section 10 2iO1. Section 1s7. Chapter CO,
of fbe Revised Statutes OF 1915. as amend
ed. preliminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, !. A. X. Benson. Sec.
r,tarv Of state, OF the State Of Delaware,
IA hereby certify that the said corpora
ton did, on the 25th day OF November
ID 1921. file IN the office a duly exc
cutcd and attested consent. In writing
80 the dissolution OF said corporation.
eyecnfed by an the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on hle IN
nv said Office, as provided by law.
-' IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hereunt,
set my hand an,
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, al
Secretary's Office Dover, this 25th
, 1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Nov, in
1911 the year Of oul
Lord. one thou
sand nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON,
nov26-1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
What
the

Delaware Post No. 1, and Laurence
Roberts Post, No. 21, American Le-
gion, will nominate officers at the
next meetings OF the two posts.
Quite a number OF inmates OF the
Brandywine Sanitarium. all of them
former soldiers disabled in the SER
vice OF their country, we're enter
tained Thanksgiving Day. by the
Women's Auxiliary OF Delaware Post,
No. /, American Legion, in Grace
Church House.
A delightful musical program was
presented, with numbers given by
/ Miss Edna Bradfield, Miss Loui:
! Nowland, Miss Ether Wilson. Miss
Bessie Goodman. Miss Dorothy Wei.
din and Miss Alice Roberts
Following the musical a turkey
dinner was served. The menu was:
Punch rolls. consomme, olives
radishes, celery. candied yams
mashed potatoes, peas. roast turkey
baked ham. carrots, cranberry sauce,
creamed oysters. stewed oysters,
baked macarOni. candy mints. plum
pudding and coffee.
The committee in charge OF the
entertainment was headed by Mrs
Gertrude Underwood. and included
Mrs. Ada Roberts. Mrs. Spargo. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Reagan.
That interest in the American Le-
gion is not dying out, but is, in fact
gaining ground among former ser
vice men, is attested to that during
the past week. Delaware Post, No. l
enrolled fifteen new members. Off
GERS OF the Legion are greatly heart.
ened by this.
In view Of the fact that two post:
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
FAMILY DESTITUTE,
FATHER HUNTS JOB

Arthur Baron, accompanied by
his three children, one a baby girl
of sixteen months. who is said to
have travelled from Wyoming to seek
employment in the east. arrived at
the Delaware avenue station OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, last
night, in a destitute condition. De-
tectives Gamble and Cook. in re-
.sponse to call sent from the depot
to the police station, took the fam
lily in charge and provided food and
lodging for them at the Sunday
Breakfast Mission, and furnished
them with sufficient funds to con-
tinue their trip to Philadelphia
where Baron expects to obtain en-
Nployment.