davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
RaA len meat and take Salts Cor HaO9'
aShsIor Bladder trouble
Esu&Talizes acida

TJrio se3S IN meat excitss the Kidneys
chew beoome OVerWorked; get slugglgh,
ache. and feel like Jumps OF LEAD: me
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is lrFl'
tatsd. and YOU may be obliged 70 seek re-
lief two or three times during the night
when the kidneys clog you must neiP
them flush OF the body's uTinous waste
or you'll be @ real sick person snortiy'
AZ frst YOU feel 3. dull misery IN the KID
ney region, yos suffer from backbone,
sick headache, dizziness, Ftomacn geS
sour. tongue coated and you teel Tae9'
matte twinges when the weather = oa.a'
Fa4 less meat. drink lots Of waters
also oet from any pharmacist four ounces
81 .Tad Salts; take a Tablespoonful
IN a glass Of water before oreaAl1 ~
for a few days and your hdneys VII
then act Ane. This famous salts - ia: :Sl
from the aeid Of grapes and lemon JUICE
combined with Iithia, and has been usS1
for generations TO clean elogged some.
and stimulate them 70 normal acstslsy'
oiSo 81 Uo1rtrali1e the acids u urine %
e no longer Is q OOuTea o. 1kas''A'1'
fhus ending bladder weakness
Tad Salfs e inexpensive, cannot ~
avre. makes q delightful eneEVe J,
f4his.wateP drink Whieh everyone s10aI-
800 now ana then % kesP ne 1on-y !.
$500 ana sotfva. Druggists hsRe
49, III 49, 0F jed Salts 70 So&D - -
bolssO 81 OVU9o &98 ~
wtfls 6 a sglE ia
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
Worthy Grand Matron
Visits Bogalusa Chapter

Mrs. Iva N. Adams of Ruston, La,
worthy grand matron of the Louisi-
ana Department of the Order of
Eastern Star, paid an official visit
to Jessamine Chapter Friday night.
Mrs. Adams inspected the work Of
the local chapter and pronounced the
officers efficient. She was the guest
Of fMrs. A. N. Dobbs, past grand ma
iron, during her stay here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
Girl Reserves Raise $4,000
For Hoover Relief Fund

It can be done! Just when times
seemed hardest, the Girl Reserves
found that their efforts could be
turned into gold Candy and sand
witches netted the club $40, which
when added to the $40 earned by
those who served at the Pine Tree
Inn luncheon on Saturday, brought
the sum to neat half hundred.
The splendid little workers who
served were delegates of three clubs,
eight representing the Joan. of Arc
Club and six each. from the L. o. G,
and Count On Us clubs. tn u largest
amount turned in from individual
candy sales came from Lee Hood &C.
sario, an indefatigable Joan of Arc
girl, who earned $1.75.
The money will be sent to the Ma
tional Y. w. G. A. headquarters and
from there be forwarded to authori-
ties in Washington.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
NIGHT RIDERS FAVORED
TO CUT COTTON ACREAGE

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. Might
riding, IL necessary, to eRfoEea the
plan for reducing cotton acreage IN
this country was favored by speakers
at a mass meeting Of 1000 farmers
merchants, bankers and business men
here today.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
lanes Dean Called
Es, !, Superior Ave. Church

1omes E. Dean, of the Car
Bss' J venue Baptist Church of
roIltO1 A ,.ens was called to take
New oLie tLo new Superior Avenue
ss.8s Church here S.i Last bss SuR %itB the
REVEREND Avenue Church for the
CaL AZ tbree years and is also stud y1
. Inns Lng Where he will receive a Mas
tsT ss.r vice are being held n tn, the Su +
.S Ser''As Avenue school building r,L I a at
psl iol BIT it is believed that by the
e 55Is Of this month work Will Rii;i nave
4 aH, VI opposite the Cooperative
Stores, Inc.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
Is, 900 GALLON TWIN WELL
COMPLETED AT CONVICTION

A new twin well off $4,000 gallons
capacity has just been completed in
Covington. A three-inch pipe taps
the town water main and viii assure
an abundant supply of water. The
well is a fine addition to the public
utilities and property owners hope it
will lead to a reduction Of insurance
premiums.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

A savings account pass-book, is
sued by the First State Bank of Bo-
galusa, Louisiana to me, has been
stolen and the public is hereby le-
gally warned to refrain from nego-
tiating same.
3-21 WINNIE BICKHAM.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
TAKE $40, 900 BONDS FROM
SLAUGHTER BANK BOXES

Slaughter, La, Feb. THE total
amount lost by individuals when rob-
bers blew open the vault door of the,
Slaughter Bank last Monday night
and looted the private boxes will
reach $4,000, mostly in bonds and
war savings stamps.
No arrests have been made.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10

$1,000 BUYS a 5-passenger Nash
car, with extra equipment; good as
new and gone less than 5000 miles.
Must be sold at once. Apply Enter
price.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
..r,rr OF CHANGE IN PART
WIZ NERSHIP

~, are hereby notified that the
~ ~ SWard and Daniel" a com
iIil -; 81 partnership, composed Of ".
, aslslas snd q. R. Daniel, for the pur-
" ~ operating a grocery store
VI neat market, has been dissolved;
~ sll m n ward has purchased the un-
w! ,..sss5 baif interest Of the said v.
el5 l.lgi and assumed the entire iabil-
y ~ t5bsrefor; that the firm, as now
" ..s sne Of L. Ward and L. R. Dam
81 ~ hi continue to do business I'M
y, firm name of "Ward and Daniel"
y This 21st day of January, 1921,
y V. WARD.
L. r. DANIEL.
L. WARD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
WARN FOREIGNERS
TO LEAVE TOWN
Americans in Beaverdale, Pa, Are Up
in Arms Because of Recent
Crimes.

Johnstown, Pa. July l3.-Many for
eigners left Beaverdale, mining town
near here, late last night following a
mass meeting of American citizens who
are said to have stated their intention
or driving out the undesirable foreign
element alleged to have been RESPONSE
BILE for numerous crimes committed at
Beaverdale within the last few months.
State police ON duty at Beaverdale
attended the meeting and we're told, it
il reported, that the Objectionable ele-
ment must leave the community. 'lf
they do not the spokesman is re.
ported as saying, ''you policemen may
stay here and protect them but we will
get them sooner or later, perhaps to-
night, even against your opposition"
The state troopers, according to the
reports, advised those against whom
feeling ran high, to leave the town and
an exodus began which is said to have
proceeded quietly.
Five buildings were dynamited and
a number of foreign residents driven
from their homes Monday night, ac-
eording to reports reaching Cambria
authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
YOUNG GIRL DROWNED:
HER SISTER RESCUED
While Bathing They Stepped Into a
Deep Hole in the Connecticut
River at White River
Junction.

White River Junction, July l3.-Miss
Eva Baker, daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Baker, who was in her 18th year, was
drowned in the Connecticut river about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon while
bathing with her younger sister, Ruth.
The latter was saved from drowning
by John Hyde and Larry Walsh, two
men employed in hay field Of n, P.
Wheeler.
The sisters while bathing stepped
into basin of the river nearly 10 feet
in depth. As neither could swim, they
cried for help. Mr. Hyde and Mr..
Walsh ran to their rescue, as later
did Archie Case from a nearby lee
cream plant, and also Mr.. Henderson.
Larry Walsh dove into the stream and
grasped the younger girl as she was
sinking for the third time. The older
girl Eva, sank before rescue could
be made.
A search for the body was begun
at once and she was found by Archie
Case about II minutes after her drown
ing. Every effort was made to re-
suscitate her, but it was unavailing.
Miss Baker was no relation of that
Eva Baker who lives in town and
who is student in Montpelier sem
mary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
FIVE MORE BARRED
From Driving Motor Vehicles in Yer
mont for a Time.

Five more persons are barred from
operating automobiles in Vermont
These included the revocation of the
licenses of Charles LaPoint of Lyndon
vile and Clifton D. Williams OF Fitz-
dale, who were convicted of being in
toxicsted when driving an automobile
Oscar Proulx of St Albans suspended
indefinitely for causing an accident !:
w. S. Pease OF Enosburg Falls, sus-
pended so days for driving without
lights and driving car upon which
there were no number plates George
ST. Germain of Berlin, \, H., is barred
from operating a car in Vermont be-
cause he was recently convicted Of be-
ing intoxicated while driving ma
chine
Among automobile accident re-
ports reaching the secretary of states
Office this morning were the following
r r. Chaplin of Montgomery that his
car ran over dog; Duane Woodward
OF Bethel that his car was hit by that
Of Anthony Miehalip. near Bethel, the
Tenders of the two machines being dam
aged; DR.. +. II. Godfrey Of Chelsea that
his car was involved in a minor aeci.
dent and W. D. Russell of Waterbury
making report of minor accident
as did W. f. Lsmson & Sons Co. of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
Use OF col" ON NOTE
CAUSE OF CHARGE
Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett Of
Hillsdale, Ind, Had Tried to Collect
500 900 from Roosevelt Estate.

New York, July l3--The use of the
abbreviation Col" in what purported
to be the signature OF the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt is one OF the reasons for
the preferring of a charge of forgery
against Mrs. Emma Richardson Bur,
kett of Hillsdale, Ind. She has tried 20
collect 500 900 from the Roosevelt es.
tate on note she says was indorsed
by the colonel and signed during the
Progressive convention ut Chicago in
1912 by Charles J. Shunson, whom she
described as a former rough rider.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
of New York, who has been investigat
ing the matter in behalf Of the Roose-
welt family, said to-day that members
of the family told him the colonel
never used the title in his signature.
investigation also revealed, Mr.. Doc
ling said, that Mr.. Roosevelt went
without sleep for IS consecutive hours
while in Chicago in 1912 that members
OF the family were with him through
out that period and that none of them
saw him sign a document of any kind.
Search OF rosters Of the Rough Rid
ers has failed TO disclose any Charles
j. Shunson, Mr. Dooling says.
The New York police have asked the
Hillsdale police to arrest Mrs. Burkett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
READY FOR
CONFERENCE
Final Preparations Com
pleted To-day for Talk
On Irish Question
LEADERS OF IRISH
MEET IN LONDON
First Session With Pre-
mier Lloyd George at
4::30 p. m. Thursday

London. July 13, tBy the Associated
PressJ-The first meeting between
Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn De
Valera win be held at 430 p. m. Thurs
dav at Number 10 Downing street, the
prime minister's official residence, it
was announced at Sinn Fein headquar
ters this afternoon 1t is inferred that
the conference is to be between these
two men alone.
Mr.. Lloyd George went to his country
home, Chequers Court, to-day accom-.
panied by members of his staff. 1t is
understood he will see there some of
the cabinet members and prepare his
Introductory remarks for the meeting
with De Valera here tomorrow.
Irishmen close in touch with the Sim
Fein declare the question whether there
is to be peace or continuation of the
war in Ireland will be decided in Dub
lin. Mr.. De Valera and his colleagues
will listen attentively to any sugges
tion made by the British premier or
other British statesmen in London, and
will discuss freely with them the way
to settlement, but the Irish republi
can parliament, these Irishmen said,
will decide whether any of the pro-
posed solutions are acceptable to the
Irish people.
Mr. De Valera will reply to all pro
posals for the retention of Ireland
within the empire, it is declared, that
he remains republican, but being also
/ democrat he must leave it to the
people he represents to choose the
curse they desire TO follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
ASKS PRES. HARDING
TO DESTROY MONUMENT
Erected to Memory Of Wilkes Booth,
the Murderer Of Abraham
Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb.. July "a Pelham A.
Barrows. national commander Of the
Sons Of Veterans. yesterday forwarded
letter TO President Harding asking
that he order the destruction Of small
monument, reported to be in Troy,
Ala, which contains an inscription
honoring Wilkes Booth for the murder
Of Abraham Lincoln Mr.. Bsrrows stat.
ed that this was in accordance with
resolutions passed by = number Of
veterans posts.
Troy. Ala, July ia monument
erected here in the SOS to the memory
of John Wilkes Booth. was removed n
few days ago by order Of the town
council. II was purchased by Pink Car
ter, policeman, who made an effort. 70
erect IL on Courthouse square but wa~
denied permission and then placed it
on his own premises whence il was re
moved recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
ARMY BOMBS
FOUND MARK
Sent Down German De-
stroyer G-102 Off Vir-
ginia Capes
LATTER ANCHORED
AND EASY TARGET
Over 55 Planes Went Out
to Attack-Big Machines
Were Too Late !.

Newport News, Va, July l3.-The
German destroyer Gl02 was sunk at
l0:40 to-day by an army bombing
plane from Langley field. The destroy
er, anchored at sea off the Virginia
capes, was sent down by bombs rained
down from the Martin bombing planes
that led the attack, reports to Langley
field said The big DH planes did not
get chance at the target. No prob
lem of locating the target was in
volved.
Between So and 60 planes. 50 of them
army machines from Langley field and
the remainder naval seaplanes, took
part in the attack. Six bombing planes
OF the smaller type reported having
sent down 25-pounds personnel bombs,
many Of which appeared to be direct
hits. They scared over the target four
times in formation, volleyjng bombs at
the doomed ship, then gave way to big
ger craft with heavier bombs.
This is the first time that land ma
chimes have operated over water so far
from their base. il was said The tests
were made to determine the effective
ness of land machines under sea con
dition.
Two big bombers were disqualified
and forced to turn back by engine trou
bic before they reached the scene of
operations. Pilots said they could have
continued but were under orders to
take no chances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
USED RAZOR ON THROAT.
Ralph Keenan, of West Swanton Is in
Serious Condition.

st. Albans. July l3.-Rslph Keeran
of West Swanton, about 40 years old.
Is in serious condition At the Marvin
sanatorium, where he was taken after
an attempt early Tuesday morning to
commit suicide by cutting his throat
with razor Keenan,. il is said, had
been in in health for the past month,
suffering from head and ear trouble
and bad limited TO his family that he
might finish il all" BY committing
suicide. A. a result Of that remark he
had been closely watched by his wife
and three children.
when he got up from the breakfas.
table Tuesday morning Mrs. keenan
followed him into another room and
tried to comfort him and urged him To
forget his trouble. He returned 10 The
Later. however. he left the
table again and went 10 his room. his
wife following Soon after entering he
seized his razor and before his wife
could stop him. slaShed his throat
Doctors from Swauton were immedi-
ateiy summoned and found that an 81.
terry had been cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
ST. ALBANs GIRL CRUSHED.
Was Under Platform Carrying Several
Tons of Grain.

ST. Albans, July l3.--Marion Men
ard, eight year old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Menard of Catherine
street, was instantly killed at about |
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when a
platform in the rear of Cunningham's
feed store on Catherine street, under
which she was picking up oats in dish
pan, collapsed, pinning her beneath and
probably causing her instant death. II
was estimated that there were between
two and three tons of grain on the plat
form at the time.
Although noise OF the collapse of the
platform was heard inside the store. no
one gave heed 10 il and il was not un
iii about half an hour later that the
accident was discovered by some pass
ing women. who noticed the hand of
the youngster sticking out on the side.
When the grain was removed it was
discovered that the child was lying
face downward in the pan and death
might have been caused by stranguia-
tion. The child is survived by her par
ent$ and one sister. Jane, and one
brother. Arthur. and her grandmother,
Eliza Heminway of Catherine street,
with whom she has been living This
several children who were
playing around the grain she'd were re.
warned to keep away as it
was dangerous to be there when grain
loading operations We're under way.
She was eight years old July s. She
was in the third grade at the Barlow
street school. The body was taken 20
the undertaking rooms of c. r. Meal
lister, where the funeral will be held |
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss
Grace Brooks will otfieiate. Burial will |
be in Greenwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
Fred Warren Smith, q,
Had Been Ill But Short
Time
LEFT OFF WORK
ONLY YESTERDAY
And He Complained Then
of Pain In His
Hands

A death from what is now considered
to be poliomyelitis (infantile paralysisl
occurred this morning in Montpelier
when Fred Warren Smith, 2l, son of
Fred Smith, sexton of Green Mount
cemetery, passed away after being sick
in bed less than day.
The young man had not been feeling
well for few days but went to his
work with Berry & Jones in Montpelier
yesterday morning. However, his hands
were giving him some pain and he went
home, growing rapidly worse and pass
ing away at 6:l5 this morning.
DR.. Ayeock of Burlington, special
ist on polio cases, had been summoned
to see the patient and he came from
Burlington just the same in order to
look at the body and decide definitely,
if possible, the nature of the malady
with which the young man was strick
en-. This is the first case of polio
myelitis in Montpelier since the big run
of the disease few years ago, and
there is no knowledge of the origin of
the case.
Fred Warren Smith was born in
Montpelier Nov Is. 1899, was educated
in the public schools there and had
since been employed about that city.
He was we'll liked by all the younger
people of the capital city. Besides his
parents, he leaves one brother, Leroy
Smith
The funeral occurred this afternoon
and was private, burial being in Green
Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
POLICE PROBE
HOLD UP STORY
In Which Jewelry Sales
man Tells of Being Robbed
of $4,000
HIS AUTOMOBILE
WAS FOUND TO-DAY
Louis Cluck Declares That
Three Men Assaulted,
Bound and Robbed Him

Springfield, Mass. July l3.-The
ielry salesman, in which he was held
up near Hartford, Conn. last evening
and robbed of Jewels, the value OF
which he places at between $4,000 and
$4,000, was found at the roadside half
mile west of Palmer this morning.
The car, which had its lights burning,
was headed toward this city.
Cluek was closely questioned by the
police from the time he reported the
hold up. around o'clock this morning,
for several hours and the investigation
is being continued, as the police say
the case presents several puzzling fea-
lures.
Cluck hailed the drivers of two New
Haven, Conn, trucks near the Southern
Bound area of the city about o'clock
this morning His hands and feet were
bound and he said he had been gagged.
He said that he left this city for Hart.
ford early tlast evening and when near
Hartford, was stopped by three men
in an automobile. One of them, he said,
struck him violently, that he lost con
sciousness and when he regained IL
several hours later he was in some
woods near where he was picked up
by the New Haven truck drivers. His
hands were tied in front of him, SO he
was able to remove the gag.
The police say e1uck showed no
marks of any violence He told them,
hey say. that the jewelry, including
unset diamonds and pins was in a suit
ase and was not insured He said that
he hold up men took an automatic
pistol from him. He is employed by
he United Jewelry company of Han
,ver street, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
JAPAN HAS FAILED
TO ACCEPT INITIATION
But There Is Expectation in British
Official Circles That the Toxic Gov
eminent Will Do So.

London, July l3.-T Three Of the prin.
cipal allied nations, Great Britain,
France and Italy. have officially signi-
fed their acceptance of President Hard
ing's invitation TO hold a conference on
limitation of armaments, while China
has indicated her readiness to parti-
cipate in a conference relative to far
eastern questions. Japan is the only
one of the allies which has not placed
herself on record as being willing 10
take part in the Washington confer
ence, but il is expected in official cir
cles here that her acceptance will be
communicated to the United States
government soon.
In government circles In this city il
appears 10 be the concensus of opinion
that the meeting at Washington will
be attended by some of the prominent
statesmen of the world. The announce
ment Of Premier BRAND Of France that
he would consider going to Washington
followed indication that Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George might also 60, pro-
vided conditions in Great Britain are
such as to permit his extended absence
from the country. II is probable how
ever, that some of the leading figure.
ing British official life will be present.
Among these mentioned as delegates
are A. J. Belfour, lord president Of the
council: Lord Lee of Fsreham, first
lord of the admiralty; Sir Laming
Evans, secretary of state
OF war; Admiral Lord Beatty, and Wis
count Grey.
Advioes from Paris state that the
for reduction Of arma
ments appointed by the league Of ns
tions will probably hold only brief
session in that condition on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
GRIGG----MooRE.
Former Barre Teacher the Bride of
Former Barre Man.

Miss Constance Moore, formerly a
teacher in the Lincoln school in Barre
and DIR. Richard James Griggs, former
ly of Barre and graduate of Spauld
ing high school, were married Monday
morning, July II, at the Sacred Heart
church in Holyoke, Mass, by Rev
George Welch, uncle of the bride. The
bridesmaid was Miss Alice Moore, and
the best man was Robert Buckley of
Natick, Mass, cousin of the groom.
DR.. and Mrs. Grigg are on wedding
trip to Lake Champlain and they will
make their home in Cambridge, Mass.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, +. j. Moore of Holyoke and
is graduate of the Holyoke high
school and OF the Fitchburg Normal
school. DIR. Grigg is the son of Mrs,
Sarah Grigg of Boston and the late
Richard Grigg, a we'll known citizen Of
Barre and prominent in granite cnt
ters' circles. DR.. Grigg went to Tufts
Dental college after his graduation
from Spauldng high school and
short service as a reporter on The
Times. He was a first lieutenant in
the World war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
ALLEGED "GO-BETNIEElV"
TELLS OF TRANSACTION
TO AVOID PUBLICITY
WILLED 5000 MARKS
FOR CAPTURE OR SINKING
OF JAPANESE WARSHIPS

Paterson, n. j.. July l3.-The
first American crew to capture or
sink a japanese warship in event
Of war between the United
States and Japan would receive
a prize of 5000 German marks
by the will of Charles Q. H.
Fritzsche. former Paterson engi-
neer, made public to-day. 1t was
received here from Dresden, Ger
many, where Mr. Fritzsche died
on Jan. !,
The will, made on April 10,
1910, creates a 5000 mark trust
fund, the income of which is to
go to buy fireworks for the poor
of Paterson, unless this country
gets into war with Japan. Then
the principal is to 90 for the
prize
Edward r. Weiss, legal advis-
er of Mr.. Fritzsche, said that the
engineer had been an American
citizen for many years and that
during the war his property had
been seized by the alien property
custodian.