davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-06

ton with the Bogalusa Coca-Cola
Bottling Company.
D. J. White has resigned his posi-
ton with the sales department of the
Great Southern Lumber Company.
D. L. Breland, one Of Washington
parish's most active farmers, was in
Oscar Mitchell, owner Of a sawmin
in Northern Florida, is visiting hls
brother, George Mitchell, in Richard
sontown.
Rev. Esbon Corkeran, Franklinton
minister, spent Thursday in Boga-
lusa, visiting his numerous friends.
Claude Ball, well known Bogalusa
young man, at present located IN
Port Arthur, Tex, visited friends IN
Bogalusa Thursday.
Miss lola Middleton of Lexington,
Miss, is visiting Tor a few weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. W. M. Strait
man and Mrs. z. A. Davis.
Bill Magee Of Franklinton spent
Thursday and Friday at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. r. E. Richardson.
Misses Sofia and Robelia Henley
of Bogalusa Terrace left for New
Orleans Sunday afternoon, where
they have accepted positions.
Charles Henley, Jr., and wife and
baby left for New Orleans Sunday,
where they will reside in future, Mr..
Henley having accepted position
with the Chalmette Laundry.
Misses Ola Mizell and Lois Cara
way were guests of relatives in New
Orleans during the week-endd.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Misses Ann Smith and Mabel Col
Inns, teachers in the Superior avenue
school, spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives in New Orleans.
Harry Poole, assistant engineer in
Columbia, Miss, spent Sundfg with
his mother in Bogalusa.
Miss Ruth Voss and Miss Beatrice
Marshall, Of the Y. w. c. A. staff,
spent the weekend in the Crescent
City.
Grundy DePhillips, Dan Taylor and
Bill Nelson came up from New Or
leans Friday to attend the New
Years dance of the Young Bache-
lOrs' Club.
Miss Ruth Bateman spent the
weekend with her parents in Frank
linton.
Miss Willie Moy visited her par
ents in Columbia New Years Day.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
relatives in New Orleans.
Marvin Jenkins returned home
Saturday morning to spend the week
end with his parents.
Max Wilson, manager of the Bo-
galusa Stores Company, transacted
business in New Orleans Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Leblanc spent
several days last week with relatives
and friends at st. Gabriel, La.
C. Doremus has resigned his posi-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-06
Farmers Must Help
in Reforestation

"The success of the reforestation
project of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company depends on the farm
ers of Washington parish" said j.
K. Johnson, head of the Forestry De-
partment in an interview Saturday.
E'The farmers of Washington parish
own so per cent of the timber lands
of the parish, while the Great South
ern owns the greater part of the
other so per cent. Even if we give
our share Of the lands the best of
protection, in the way of keeping
out fires and hogs, we will be I'M
able to make much Roadway unless
the farmers, whose land adjoins ours,
give the same protection to their
holdings.
"There are now some $500 acres
Of cut-over land belonging to the
Great Southern planted with pine
trees; $500 acres growing the long
leaf variety and 500 having been
sown with loblolly. But the farmers
of the parish are still holding back.
They are not being asked to plant
their acres with pine seed, although
it would be a great thing if they did.
They are merely being asked to pro-
tect their timber lands from fire and
from hogs and others animals that
destroy the young pine trees"
Mr.. Johnson told of trip one of
the foresters and he made to one of
the sections of cut-over land in this
parish, where they found IA young
trees, about ten years old, growing
steadily in one small patch. They
had been protected from fire to a
certain extent and being far out of
the path of the razor-backs. Now
the trees are of a size that they will
not suffer much damage from fire
and will continue to grow every year
until ready for use in the paper mills
Of Bogalusa.
owe have a soil expert working in
The parish now" said Mr.. Johnson,
"who is going over every foot of soil,
Analysing it, and when he completes
his work at the end OF year, we will
section of land in the parish is fit
for, simply by referring to the map
that will be made. This will cost sew
eral thousand dollars, but the Great
Southern Lumber Company is willing
to spend the money in an effort to
show the farmers of the parish where
and how they can make the most
money. We are not trying to have
the farmer turn any Of their farm
ing land into timber land; on the con-
trary the Great Southern is willing
and anxious to dispose of the cut
over land that can be used for agri-
cultural purposes, but we do want
the soil which has been proven unfit
for agricultural turned into timber
land, and if the farmers won't do it,
the Forestry Department will see
that the lumber company's portion is
protected from fire and hogs"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-06

Have your shoes repaired at Be-
galusa Shoe Surgery, No. 8 Alabama
avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-06

and fireworks bring danger to your
property, and if you do not carry
ample insurance on your home, place
of business and the contents of the
building, you had better take out in
surance NOW. We take as much
pains to give lowest rates on small
amounts as on large premiums.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
there were numerous to-day. than b,
formal meetings in Downing Street.
Optimism Among Delegates.

Hp irnisr1 is the prevailing note in
both the Sim Fein and British camps. al
though 1t is admitted that the subjects
over which q controversy Is likely to
arise have not yet been reached. This
optimism Is enhanced by the announce
ment that the Prime Minister is getting
ready 10 go to Washington. which II Is
considered he would not do If he believed
that the Irish conference was likely TO
reach deadlock before he could get
back to London.
What financial arrangements are to be
made between the two countries il the
Sim Fem accepts the Governments Of
fer is a matter that the Dali Eireann IS
anxious to have explained and put on
paper, while the existing state of trad.
owing to the boycott, is OF particular In
terest TO the Government.
Austen Chamberlain. who had been
suffering from lumbaso. is sufficiently
~"covered to attend to-day's meeting. so
full delegations were present Michael
Collins made marked impression Oh
the British delegation. from the Premier
down. They found that he was not ''tle
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
PERSHiNC AND MEDAL
CONTROVERSY IS OVER
Harvey to Place u. S. Medal
on British GraUe.

speciol Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bv TIE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. Is.
With an official announcement from
the American Embassy tonight tn
Pershing teapot tempest Is over. Ger
Pershing win arrive here Sunday night
He will only represent the American
army. According to the terms Of tn
official announcement it is Ambassador
Harvey who will place the Congress.
sional Medal Of Honor on the tomb o
the British unknown warrior.
The ceremony viii be at II 80 o'clocl
Monday morning. AS accompanying
Gen. Pershing the statement mention,
only Col. Oscar N. Solbert, military at
tache: Rear Admiral A. 3. Niblack
y. S. N, and Rear Admiral Nat G
Twining. U. S. N. representing tn
navy. The high clergy Of the Able.
will meet Gen. Pershing as he arrive.
and escort him to the tomb.
The official statement likewise sheds
light on why there was a hitch. Inas-
much as it Is Ambassador Harvey anc
not Gen. Pershing who will bestow ths
medal, It appears the confusion arose
because Gen. Pershing's visit was MOI
primarily connected with the bestowa.
OF the medal In British minds.
A further investigation of the officia
correspondence reveals that the Ameri
can Enbassy's record is clear In the
matter. 1t acted only as a means 0,
transmitting messages, and although
not able to take the official initiative
itself, certain informal steps were
f- Ire ~ dot
attention OF minor British officials
where 1t seemed to stick during the abb
sence Of ell Olympians who were grouse
shooting. the Embassy feeling that il
would not be tactfui to take further in
formal steps.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
FRENCH WINES GAIN
FAVOR IN DRY AMERICA
Big Increase in Exports, Par.
ticularly of Champagne.

PARIS, Oct. l3.--French champagne
and other fine wines are increasing In
demand in the United States "for niedici-
nal purposes" Over 100000 quarts,
valued at 100000 francs, were ex-
ported to America during the first six
months of this year, according to figures
just published by the Ministry OF Com
merce.
During the corresponding period In
1920 only $4,000 quarts. valued at 606,-
600 francs. were shipped to America.
This liquor is all imported into America
under licenses granted By the "T,rohi-
bition Enforcement Commissioner,
French statistics say.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
PUBLICITY IS URGED
TO DESPEL WAR CLOUDS
Press Congress Hears Merits
Of Exchange of Nervs.

HILo. Island Of Hawaii. r. H., Oct.
lS.-That unrestricted exchange Of in
ternational news would dispel the clouds
OF war was the opinion expressed here
to-day by v. S. McClatchy, publisher
OF the Bee, Sacramento. Cal, In an ad-
dress to delegates to tile press con-
gress Of the world.
Mr.. McClatchy declared that II in ad
dition to perpetuation OF the present lov
press rate charged by the United States
naval radio service, other countries
wouN disseminate news on a siniila'
basis, all international difficulties would
be solved by the resulting closer con-
tact OF the peoples. lie urged the press
congress to work to persuade the pub
lie to have the cable and wireless In
terests sink their prejudices and discard
their monopoiies for the welfare Of the
world at large.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Downing street Invaded.
BIZ the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. l3.--Engiand's unem-
rloyment crisis was responsible for no
table demonstrations to-day In Lon
don, Sheffield and Manchester. The
I.ordon marchers We're prevented from
invading Whitehall. but deputation
consisting of five men and one woman.
describing itself as the administrative
council Of national unemployed" was
passed through the police lines and adj
initted TO Premier Lloyd Georges Of
fetal residence in Downing street. The
Premier had gone out. and so two OF
his secretaries received the deputation.
T~afai~ar Square. where the leaders
hoped 70 hold meeting. was surround
ed by police two rows deep, while mount-
ed police had been stationed throughout
the vicinity to break up professions and
gatherings Other police were assigned
to guard banks. jewe'ry shops. law
courts and other places liable to attack.
The marchers carried banners. prom
inent among them being one on which
was written in large letters: Bread ol
Revolution"
The Cahicet committee on unemploy-
ment issued a statement saying that
the deputation representing the unem-
r'oyed. after conference with the
Premier's secretaries, was received by
Sr Mira Mcrd ana otner members OF
the committee. The deputation asked that
a national scale Of relief should be es-
srblished. and submitted plans for this.
sir Alfred replied that the Government
was angaged in considering various
schemes and that the Prime Minister
would make a full statement In the
House reyt week.
At Sheffield 10000 jobless assembled
ard adopted resolutions demanding In
creased doles. the opening up Of trade
with Russia and the release Of all po-
litical prisoners. A deputation visited
the Lord Mayor. who PROMISED to put
their case before the Ministry OF Heath
At Manchester several thousands as
sembled at the Town Hall and sang
''The Red Flag" while deputation
waited on the Lord Mayor. According
to reports the Sheffield and Manches-
ter demonstrations we're entirely or
6crly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
TO STABILIZE AIRPLANES
IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER
Former French Army Pilot Has Perfected Device
Which Rights Machine if It Loses Equilibrium Run
ming Into Clouds or Adverse Wind Currents.

the entire flight, which was performed
with four passengers. who nervously
watched the outcome OF the experiment
The new discovery. which has been
protected by patents In all countries.
permits pilot to leave his seat and
make slight repairs without worrying
whether his flying machine runs into
cloud banks or adverse wind currents,
as the moment the equilibrium Is los;
n series Of electrical switches are set
In motion. which Immediately right the
aircraft.
Aveline's discovery also is adap pied
for night flying. a series Of electric bulbs
lighting II q dangerous degree OF In
cination Is attempted.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

wild man" that he had been pictured by
most Englishrnen during his hghssrs
days. and is still pictured by those who
are politically opposed to the Govern
nent's meeting the Sim Fein delegates.
Instead, he appears to be serious
minded man, who has grappled with and
mastered the subject OF finances as be-
tween England and ireland. and is
ready with figures whenever the occasion
requires. and, on the other hand. can
deal humorously even with such ques-
tions.
DUBLIN. Oct. Accommodating on d!s
condition OF internment camps in Ira-
land. the Yrssh BuIIetifs alleges thai the
prisoners are subjected to gross ~rutal-
ity and that the British, authorities in
Ireland refuse to put a stop - the suf-
fering OF the prisoners and submit TO
an impartial investigation the conditions
In the CAMPS. Tne Bulletin adds:
These facts are becoming known de-
spite the rigorous censorship In the
camps and are creating throughout lre-
land feelings OF disgust and resentment.
This atmosphere certainly Is not con-
Aucive to amity between the British and
Irish peoples.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
10000 UNEMPLOYED
PARADE IN LONDGN
Biggest Demonstration OF
the Kind Ever Seen in
British Capital.
POLICE CHARGE CROWD
Bar Rioters From Trafalgar
Square and Clear White
hall of Loiterers.
BREAD OR REVOLUTION
Cr.- Spreads to Sheffield and
Manchester, Where sThe Red
Flag Is Sung.
POLICE CHARGE CROWD
BREAD OR REVOLUTION

Special Cable to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
Copyright, s1esf, by TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York herald Bureau.
YAudOn. Oct I2
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HsEALD-
Copyright, 1921. bv TIRE NEW YORK HnHALp.
New York Herlld Bureau.
Prris. Oct. IL.
Another step In aviation safety was
achieved this week when Georges
Aveline. formerly an army pilot. con-
vinced commercial and military aviation
authorities here that he had devised an
instrument which would preserve auto
raticaily the equilibrium Of an airplane
in fight Under any conditions OF weather.
In a trip by air from Paris to Amster-
cam and return Aveline sat watching
his instrument work. but did not touch
the balancing apparatus himself during
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Special Cable to THE Nnw YosK HpRALD
Copyright, s1esf, by THE NEw YoRK HEaALD.
New York herald Bureau
London. Oct. I3.
Twenty thousand unemployed III a
mile long procession. the biggest dem
onstration OF the kind ever seen here.
attempted to march on Downing
Street" this afternoon and demand
work or maintenance while the Cabi-
met was finishing it's report on unem-
ployn,ent, which will be submitted to
the Joint consideration of the Govern
rnent and labor leaders tomorrow. In
the centre Of the great body Of march,
ing men was a tiny core" Of Com
rnunists who when the tagging steps
Of the exhausted processionists seemed
to indicate the passing of the spirit of
defiance with which they had an
nounced their firm intention to hold a
dn-- c~ct~n+'or IN thH forbidden Trafal-
gar Square attempted to force the
tireu MIN into a fight with the police.
The police a thousand strong ac-
companied the procession from the
start and mounted policemen barred
entrance to streets leading to prohib-
ited areas. The strategy OF the police
was so well planned that it was not
until the marchers had reached Cam
bridge Circus, some distance to the
north Of Trafalear Square, that they
realized how far they were from their
planned objective. 4 wave Of anger
passed down the ranks, which imme-
diately broke in two just at the point
where marched the little body Of Com
nunists.
Try to Pnss Police.
This wild little group with fanatical
violence rushed at the body of police
barring Charing Cross Road. Shafter-
bury avenue and other streets leading
20 Trafalgar Square and attempted to
pass through the blue ranks. followed
by the large body Of unemployed
cheered on by the crowd that had
gathered on the fringe of the Circus.
The police. not taking any chances
pulled their batons and both mounted
and on foot charged the crowd couple
OF times. tapping some OF the hottest
heads. BY their discipline and cool
ness they soon broke up the crowd
Ae preliminary to this demonstra-
tion the police took good care to clear
Whitehall. the immediate entrance 10
Downing street. Of all loiterers Among
those who were sent on their way was
a group OF Irish enthusiasts who were
praying and waiting to cheer the dele
gates to the Irish conference. But
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
SINN PEIN'S COURTS
PERIL IRISH PARLEY
con:iaued from First Page.

want n rupture OF the negotiations.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
here learned that informal contact was
established between these two groups of
cooler heads tonight, in which trust
worthy eniissaries are trying TO find a
way out.
Betting here IS that despite the
delicacy Of the situation tonight
del.cacy quite familiar to all Irish nego-
tiations-these wiser heads will prevail.
LONDON. Oct. 13.--Wh!le both sides in
the Irish conference observed the agree
ment not 10 give out any information
regarding to-day's proceedings, il is
understood that more 10 expected to be
accomplished by private conversations
between the various delegates. OF which
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

they moved off quietly when requested
to do so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20

Kansas city. July l9.-I. s. Bureau
of s-Cattle-Receipts 10000.
better grades beef steers mostly iOT
l5c higher; some 2Sc higher; other
grades mostly steady: top heavy steers
ssT5; best hoo pound lots, sa,0o; top
heavy mixed yearlinss, $685. bulls
strong; many sales, Si.ooTA75: calves
steady to soc lower with sortinEs
heavier: best vealers, $3.50: hest stock
ers strong: choice kinds. $3.50 many
good lots, t5.icd5s6: other classes gen
orally steady good and choice cows.
IS 25Ts.25h good 500 to 100 pound feed
ers. sssod7o0.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; slow. first
sales to shippers and traders 10 to i5c
lower than yesterdays average: best
lights nd mediums to shippers $40 200
10 so; bulk later sales to, packers. asa
| inc lower; early top. Slo35; late top.
$40 TO- bulk of sales. s9.75GiO.25. pigs
mostly 25c lower. S9T5 paid.
Sheep 5000; sheep steady to 2sc high
er: most fat native ewes. 81 2SIi.50.
few head. A7S: lambs steady to Csc
lover natives, s9.lo. 1dahos, S1026.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, H., July 19.-Bulls had the
advantage in the wheat market today,
largely owing to indications OF con-
tinued export demand The close was
unsettled lsc to Inc net higher, with
September s1.2St to sl.2sl, and De-
cember Sl.22 to sl.22A.
Corn gained sc to lssc and oats nc
20 sale.
In provisions the outcome varied
from l5c decline to sc advance.
Good buying of future deliveries of
wheat for seaboard account. was gem
erallw taken to mean that export bust
ness was in progress. II was in this
connection, much attention was given
to current opinion that whereas
Europe would apparently request more
wheat than last year the United States
could not spare so much. Shipments
from this country last year averaged
one million bushels \ day whereas this
year the carryover Is much smaller
the damage from heat and rust still
uncertain and Canadian imports un-
likely owing to the emergency tariff
Bulls also put stress on reports that
country offerings were light and that
rains in Kansas and Nebraska had in
terfered with threshing. Weakness OF
Sterling exchange counted at time as
a beari.h influence but the effect failed
TO last A cargo of domestic wheat was
reported as having been sold for ship
ment to Argentina for mixing
The corn market was strong,
Oats were affected by continued
bullish thre.hing returns.
Provisions averaged lower with the
downturn in the value Of hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
D|CKMhN TO INSPECT
PUEBLO ARMY WORK

Denver, July 19.-Members of the
reserve officers training corps.at Fort
Logan passed in review before Major
General Joseph T. Dickman, command
er of the eighth army corps area at
the forts parade grounds today. Inc
training camps activities came to a
close today and in ten days the clt-
zens' military training camp Will be-
gin.
Progress of the army supervision and
reconstruction work in the Pueblo foou
district will be inspected by Major
General Dickman, when he leaves Den
yer, probably tomorrow en- route to MS
headquarters at Fort sam Houston
Texas, it is understood.
Major Charles w. Foster, cavalry OIL
ficer and army field clerk, w. W.
knight, accompanied General Dickman
to Denver from Fort Sam Houston.
Dr. Joseph B. Cherry of Omaha, ased
&C., made his forty-seventh climb OF
Pixies Peak. He is soon to celebrate
his golden wedding anniversary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, July 1e.-washington to-
day stimulated trading in stocks. Oils.
especially the foreign group. early in
the session displayed activity and
strength on rejection by the house of
the proposed tax on imports, lost
ground at midday and rallied sharply
later. Rails showed more consistent
strength Low priced as we'll as ma
tor shares advanced irregularly in the
belief that, legislation leading to fund
ing of their obligations soon would be
taken up by congress.
steels, equipments, motors and at
f'liated issues. followed yesterdays
uncertain course. Strength in several
prominent issues was offset by heavi-
ness in others notably General Elec-
trio, Studebaker and Chandler. Sugars,
tooaccos, leather and the more mis-
cellaneous stocks moved within re-
stricted areas, more gains than losses
being shown at the Arm close.
Total sales of $4,000 shares, was a
new low record for the year for a full
session.
Fresh reaction. occurred in foreign
exchange with the British rate again
particularly weak. Recoveries followed
when dealers reported moderate buy
ing Of grain and cotton bills for Eng
fish and French accounts.
CAN money exceeded the demand the
s per cent rate being lowered to 81
per cent in private negotiations. SINH
lar conditions applied to time funds,
for which a nominal inquiry was re-
ported.
Business in bonds was relatively
greater than In stocks. Liberty issues
showed mixed gains and losses. but
most domestic and international
groups tended upward. Total sales par
value $40, $50, COO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 19.-U. S. Bureau OF
s-Cattle-Receipts 10000; year
lings and handy weight steers steady;
other steers. she stock and bulls tend
ing lower; top yearlngs, $40; prime
1885 pound steers. 5000; bulk beef
steers, s725@s75; bulk fat cows and
heifers, s4.5oI650; Gamers and cutters
$2.00635O; bologna bulls bulk, s5.0Og
BIS; butcher bulls mostly s6.O0@6.75;
veal calves strong: steady; bulk
around S1000S stockers and feeders
strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fairly active,
largely 10 to zoe lower than yesterdays
average; mixed Off most; top, slo.so;
early bulk better grades. ss9o9l0,6o;
bulk packing sows. ss7569lo; pigs
mostly 10 to 25c higher: bulk desirable
s1o.5O910.sS,
sheep-Receipts $4,000; native lambs
strong to Csc higher; shep strong to
higher; native lambs tor, 5000 to
shippers; bulk early s9.2519,50; culls
mostly $500; one sale Idaho lambs
steady at sl0.25; some westerns held
considerably higher; Washington
wethers, ss.25a6.60; best light ewes.
1928 to shippers.