davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
MULE FloPS OVER DEAD.
KILLING STABLE BOSS

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Nov. 8.
Ira Hazen, fifty years old. stable
boss, met his death yesterday when
his favorite mule, growing tired OF
life, Topped over. and In his fall
carried Mr.. Hszen down with him.
Unable 10 extricate himself or re-
move the dead mule from his chest
and throat, Mr.. Hazen. according TO
physicians. was stransled TO death.
The mule had been ailing for sev-
eral days and the stable boss was
treating him for some apparently
unimportant trouble when the animal,
without notice. fell over. carrying Mr..
Hazen with him. In the small stall
Mr.. Hazen had little chance to get
out Of the dying mules way.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
COSTS LESS THAN
FALSE TEETH

II YOU used Mag Lac. the milk OF
magnesia tooth paste, for the next
twenty years, you would not pay out
half as much money as a good set OF
false teeth would cost you. Isn't IL
better to save your own teeth by
using this scientific dentrlfice which
correCts acid mouth, prevents decay
and thus helps you keep your teeth
lifetime? Get a tube today at one
Of these nearby Pensar Stores-All
Of Peoples Drug Stores in Washing.
ton are Penslar Stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
News Items

Received a nice shipment os all
wool worsted suits from Rochester
in regular slzes-stouts and Sims.
Prices range from $500 70 $500
These suits sold last year at from
5000 TO se5.oo
Genuine leather hand bags -ira-
ther llned-just received These
re In black or brown leather
1850 to SIS. 90 reconstructed prices.
Mothers will appreciate the Won
derful showing we have Of boys
suits with two pair Of pants AZ so
and sis. These suits are specially
priced and do the duty o. two suits
because Of the extra pant
The Lutx Store for Men has Just
received a shipment Of silk shirts
in broad elolhs--newesF stripes and
colorings-which are selling for
So.
Woo shirts-bosh light ana heavy
weights have just been received
They are In blue-brown-grey or
green-price s3.sS.
We are showing the New Avia-
trix Gross Strap Pumps. black Kid
vamp-blaok satin quarters full
Louis heel-they are sure winners
at s1250.
Our Brown Gross Strap Pumps
have arrived-they maize surpass
KID vams. suede quarters. class
straps. Full Louis heel at $3.50.
The newest Pump shown is
Grey or Brown suede whl one
strap and buckle instead Of button
they have Baby Louis heels
Slee5.
We have in stock for the little
fellow to years. strong durable
coveralls in either blue with white
dotted stripe or Ahaki color Price
sl.-5. These are ideal play gar
nents.
In our boys department ~e are
showing a good line of boys blouses
and shirts at CSC. The blouSes are
NTH attached collar-the shirts are
with attached cellar or neck odai
style.
Daniel Green the well known felt
slipper manufacturer is now making
fine kid leather boudoir slippers.
We have just received complete
run OF sizes in black anly at s275.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Alarm Clocks
S1.69 and $3.50

We have Just received a freight
shipment Of WestcloN alarm clocks.
he most reliable clocks made, Tor
the price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Purses and Vanities S3.98

For Friday and Saturday We Of
fer about three dozen purses and
vani;ies 1896 and 1896 values for
1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Women's Handkerchiefs
8 for Toe.

Embroidered corners and mex
gensive handkerchiefs Good iov
school use etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
Creme Oil Soap
3 bars for 25c.

This soap IL made from olive and
cocoanut oils. lathers freely IN hard
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17

WHEN A FELLOW BRINGS UP AT THE END Or IA a
long run he is tired and wants rest he wants 70 lOO
around little before he takes another squirt
That about represents the business situation toosy.
1t has been moving at wild and strenuous pace TOT
number of years. and the period OF relaxaon IS at
It is resting and sizing up the situation before it be-
gins another galop. a;1or+io1
election. = Ito
AS the time approaches for the incumbent to retire
from office business interests begin to wonder what the
new man will be-and what he viii do.
Capital always has an eye open for breakers aheao.
It never goes blindy onto the rocks OF uncertainty
After the new President has been inaugurated, ana
uncertainties begin to crystaize into something definite
business will be able to make fairly accurate survey ana
determine lust what line of action is advisable to take
That in all likelihood will mark the beginning OF our
period of commercial rest.
Now idle wheels will spin again. Men will return to
their occupations and the business world will soon De al
normal again
any alarm ,..4.. oo4i,,;41,
Ietus husband our strength and our resources and
await with confident patience the day when the tide be-
gins to turn.
We will not have long to wait
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
WHO WAS IT?

THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE WALKING OR RIDING
along through the woods keep pa sharp lookout for lit
tie pine trees You will find some growing the ptop
of old clay roots all along You should observe may be-
in most of these that it is lonely, without brothers
and sisters yet there is much room on the vacant bare
ground all around for many more but they not there
The one on the clay root is holding on for dear life.
Why did it not choose to- grow on the good ground
where the soil better? The seed fell from the tree
this very clay root and at the same time many more seed
fell on the good open ground around the clay root they
all started to grow together There is just left One
out of hundreds of thousands Where are the others?
Figure it out and it will do you good to have discovered
truth Of Nature You will say how stupid have been.
From the car windows observe the clusters or groups
of little young pine trees whehey grow WERE hud
died up for protection, sometimes in borrow pits and in
the cold wet places along the egde of some swamp as if
thew do not dare come out in open on the drer better
soil of the abundant open bare woods Does the pine
really prefer grow where the ground is wet cold and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
GREATER THAN NEW INDUSTRY

'T1E GREATEST SINGLE IFlNI 1E1tA4 HAP y LIZ
been done in Washington Parish is now IN progress
although the work is attracting little attention from Ie
average citizen it will mean more to the cuzes Oh Do
galsa and Washington Parish than new industry when
would employ a thousand men, We refer TO the analysis
of the soil of Washington Parish. Here it might be
stated that this the first time in the history OF Louisiana
that this has been and the State OF Louisiana did not nave
the money to pay it's half of the survey Whereupon the
Great Southern Lumber Company announced their will
ingness to pay half the expense, the other hall oeg
horne bv the United States government 1t is expected
the work will be completed this year,
What will this do for the community or the farmer!
IF farmer has been making bare living IN the pas ne
can make big money in the future, due to the fact that
he will know exactly what will grow best on ms and
Heretofore he has had to experiment or guess Pernap
he has been raising sweet potatoes when ne should nave
been raising strawberries, and the same thing Will be true
of every crop He will know the exact kind OF FERTILIZER
to use on his SOIL which is almost as important as e ku
Of croD he plants When the farmer knows what will
grow best on his land then he can make study OF now
to grow those crops.
Tn his address here week ago, Governor Parker
said that Louisiana farmers who produced 100 bushels OF
potatoes to the acre thought they performing Won
ers while as matter of fact crops of 500 bushels to the
acre had been raised in Germany. ~
Dairy COWS in Louisiana average daily yield OF little
over gallon day. Mr.. Parker made an investigation
in Wisconsin and found that the average yield there was
six gallons a day. Therefore Mr. Parker said, the more
cows the dairymen Louisiana own the more money they
are going to lose" He might have added that with COWS
running at large on the streets Of BOgausa, good dairy
cows were used there would be only 16 per cent OF the
that now roam Cne STeeIS anu Ce cIA0o WOUl DILL
be getting as much milk
closely for the announcement of the results of the anay
sis of the SOIL Business should acquaint themselves
with the result SO that they assist the farmer by stock
ING what the farmer requires. Then when Governor
Parker gets his agricultural college built, which we are
confident he will do before the end of his administration
and the farmers employ modern methods in farming then
work on the farm will become profession
The farmer of the future who tries to farm without
knowing his land or modern farming methods will be just
as far behind as livery stable trying to compete with
modern garage.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
APPRECIATE MODERN ROADS

IF THERE is ANY QUESTION AS TO WHETHER
the citizens of Washington Parish appreciate model
roads, all you have to do is take ride over the new high
way towards Franklinton, especially on Sunday Hun
dreds of motorists are to be this road any Sunday
And incidentally, it might be mentioned here that de-
spite the heavy traffic and recent heavy rans the road
shows no sign of wear and possibly other road in the
state has had such heavy traffic during the past two
three months as this road.
It will not be long until this road is completed into
Frankinton and when any taxpayer goes the road
he will not be satisfied until every principal highway in
the parish Is equally as good.
Now that labor is plentiful and material cheaper it
is expected the contractors will make great headway
Good roads are the only thing that this section does not
lead in and now that they are being built as fast as can
be expected this community will be known not only as the
most progressive in all the South but the garden spot
of Louisiana.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
REPORT OF,CITY BEAUTIFUL COMMITTEE
I mrs IsSIIE IS FOIrlD THE REPORT OF THE

CIV Beautiful Committee who have made several rec
to the Commission Council. The Enter
prise heartily endorses these suggestions and urges the
Commission Council to take actin the report at their
earliest convenience.
For six years The Enterprise has contended that cat
tie and other live stock should not be permitted to roam
the streets of the city They have already done great
damage dsfgured children for life and caused nconven-
fence to citizens We efends and visitors here about
our wonderful city and they are amazed at our progress
but each and every astounded to find COWS, pigs
horses mules COTS and at times bulls roaming the streets
Each suggestion made by the City Beautiful Commit
tee will do much toward making Bogalusa prettier and
more healthy city Let's take action before the hundreds
of visitors come here next month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
TRY THIS ON VISITORS
THE ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS NEXT

week will attract many visitors and Bogausa citizens
enjoy their stay here whether it be for day for the
full six weeks People from every state in the union will
visit here during the next six weeks Don't overlook do
ing any act of kindness you do Judge Foster
told us about the Boy Scouts make resolution to do at
least one good turn every day If every citizen will try
and follow the Boy Scouts pan the visitors are going
the Southland.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
SPEEDING ON HIGHWAY

TT MIGHT BE A GOOD IDEA TOFIND SOME MEANS
of bringing sudden halt to the speeding on the model
highway Several cars be seen going forty miles an
hour on this road on Sundays which makes unsafe for
man to take his family out not to mention the fact that
speeders do not for their lives that someone
ought to look after them And if it investigated it
would be found that the speeders paid little or nothing
toward building the road and now want to control
of it.
Unless the speeding is regulated there certain to
be serious accident sooner or later
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
YOUR COOPERATION NEEDED

lave YOU STARTED PLANTING SHORT OF LONG
II leaf pine on that waste land of yours? In fifteen years
a few acres will be worth several thousand dollars. If
YOU own no land or have no desire to plant these trees
make part of your civitand patriotic duty to do all
in your power keep fires from the woods where young
trees are growing greater BOgalusa for your
grandchildren.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
EK AGO SATURDAY. THOUSANDS on BOGA-

"A sans visited and admired our school and the grounds
Last Saturday at 1920 one found in the flower
beds in ten minutes afterwards the two large beautiful
palms were destroyed Bogalusa cannot be made pretty
CITY or be called modern one until the stock kept up.
The time here for planting of gardens trees and flowers
and the cattle and stock kept up you will see Boga-
lusa bloom forth this spring as before If stock
law passed. there is not much to plant the flowers or
gardens.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
NOW THAT THF DEFTNTfE ANNOUNCEMENT HAS

IN been made that the Bogalusa Paper Co. plant employ
ing about 500 people, wiz begin operation next month
with the lumber market showing suspicious signs soon to
be better you had better begin being optimistic and pre-
pare for good times when they arrive you will not be
ready.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17

TEACH THE CHILDREN TO PROTECT THE TREES.
Two thousand more trees have been planted by the
Great Southern Lumber Company in Bogasa, and if chill
will do great good
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
HENRY kIRKE PORTER.

Henry Kirke Porter, former Con-
g-essman from the Thirty-first Penn
sylvania District, died last night at
his residence. 1900 / street northwest.
Infirmities of old age was the cause
Of death. He was in his eight-hrst
year.
Mr.. Porter was born in Concord,
n. II. He was educated at Brown
University. BucknelI University. New
ton Theological Institution and the
Rochester Theological Seminary. Dur
ing the civil war ne served in the
forty fifth Massachusetts, Volunteers.
In 1854, he was appointed to the
United States Christian Commission.
In May, 1865, he entered the loco
motive building fvm of Smith and
Porter. He was a member of the
Frfty-eight Congress, from 1908 to
1905.
Mr.. Porter was president of the
Pittsburgh Y. M. c. A., American
Baptist Home Missionary Society. and
was a member of the International
Commission of Y. NJ. c. AS, trustee
Of the Carnegie Institution. OF Pitts
burgh, Crozier Theological Seminary,
end member of the board of fellows
of Brown University.
He also was vice president of the
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

groups. Among the most interesting
reports will be those OF the building
committee. the ways and means COM
mlttee. and the temporary finance
committee, which will reveal progress
being made in connection with the
project for the erection OF a new
clubhouse on @ street
There will be special musical num-
bers and a buffet supper will be
served.
]. A. Whitfield, president OF the
club, has announced that under no
circumstances will he be a candida te
for reelection. He will consent
however. to run for governor, ana II
is certain he will be nominated
Among some of those mentioned In
connection with the presidency are
e. C. Graham. John Do.oh. Thomas
Bones. Roy L. Neuhausc,, John j.
Boobar, Claude II. Woodward. and
Francis II. Weller.
r. j. Murphy. the secretary mas
announced that he will not be can
didate for re election, as he Is COM
pelled TO be out OF the city great
deal on business. One OF those most
prominently mentioned - his possi-
Bile successor Is Roy l.. Neuhauser.
Indications are that there viii be
n big field of candidates for gov
erpor. One of the most prominent Is
william Knowles Coope; secretary
of the Washington Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
CALLS ON CHURCH
TO OVERCOME SIN

BALTIMORE. April 11.-Tt is no
time for the church to go to sleep.
There Is good nghting all elong the
line"
This was the call to arms for tho
Methodist Episcopal Church issued
last night by the Rev. DIR. Clarence
True Wilson. secretary of the Board
of Prohibition. Temperance and Pub
lie Morals.
Temperance Rally of the Baltimore
Annual Conference in Mount Vernon
Place Church. He held up Germany
as the example OF q nation which had
gone down to ruin through higher
criticism" rationalism. materialism m
and wars Of aggrandizement.
WOULD DANIsH BREWERS.
al would have Uncle Sam go in the
opposite direction" DR.. Wilson said
my program would be the banish-
ment from American soil Of the pro-
German brewer of beer, the return
OF the Bible to the public schools, the
rest GRAFTON OF the American Sabbafh
as II was before the German-Amer-
lean alliance trampled IL in the miro.
the Inauguration of campaign or
respect for law and it's strict enforce. :.
ment.
There IL an organized and we'll
financed propaganda in nearly every
State for the repeal of laws prohibit
ing gambling. selling cigarettes 70
minors, violating the Sabbath AMI
violating the Eighteenth Amendment
I have just been through .sixtecn
States and I know this Is true. The
forces OF evil want the old times
back and they are fighting hard 70
get them back"
Eight young men were ordained
ministers at the conference ordination
service in Mt. Vernon Place Church.
The fathers of two of the young men
took part in the ceremonies.
The Rev. Frank r. Isaac. jr. &"
Mt Airy, was presented to Bishop
w. F. Mcdowell and the ordaininy
elders by his father. the Rev. Frank
r. Isaac, ST.. also of Mt. Airy. The
Rev. Edward Pearce Hayes, of this
city, was presented by his father, the
Rev. DR.. Edward Hayes, of Washing
ton. These two and the Rev. Jesse *.
Cavileer, of Lanham, Md, and the
Rev. Charles A. Sadosfky. Of West
minister. were ordained elders.
BISHOP PREACHEs SERMON.
Those ordained deacons were the
Rev. John T. Spicknall, of Madison,
". j.; the Rev. Charles f. Seymour, of
williamsport. Md; the Rev. Jason Il.
Matthew, and the Rev. Deets Pick
EFT, of Washington. The ordaining
elders were superintendents Of the
conference, the Rev. Drs. Don S. Colt,
John e. Ensor. William w. Barnes. of
Baltimore: John X. Edwards, OF
Washington, and Benjamin F. De-
vries, of Cumberland.
Members of the conference occu-
pied pulpits OF the Methodist and
other denominations throughout the
city yesterday morning and evening.
The services began at Mount Vernon
Place Church at $3.50 o'clock In the
morning with a love feast led by the
Rev. Gustavus Hobbs, who Is one or
the Oldest men OF the conference.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
DANIEL AMMAN DEAD
AT CUMBERLAND HOME

CUMBERLAND, Nd. April IL
DAME Amman. seventy-nve years old
president of the Second National
Bank and the oldest banker, in point
Of service in Western Maryland, died
at his home at a. m. yesterday after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. AMMAN succeeded the late Gov.
Lloyd Lowdnes as president of the
bank. He was chairman of the Allie
gany County Branch, Maryland State
Council of Defense: vice president,
Cumberland Fair Association, and
warden of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
The funeral vAll be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
BIRTHS.

MocoY-George ID. and Mary NJ. girl.
fETnR-George A. and Margaret T.. girl
EiNCH-Thomss and Margaret e.. boy.
CARRICk-william c. and Ruby H., boy
kENDRICK-Melvin l.. and Julia E.. girl
GLADMON-William o. and Mary A. boy
EURRAY-Peter ]. and Nellie NJ, girl.
HORAN-Stanley J. and Gertrude, girl.
kEHL~-William L. and Dorothy. boy.
DOLSoJ. and Vincente, girl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Ethel, boy
wOLSTENCROFT - Augustus w. y and
shirley. girl
JUMP-william A. and Nellie r. boy.
ASHTON-Bertram II. and Elizabeth A.,
BULLOUGH-George " and Sarah, boy
CAkLEY-yames r. and Marjorie H.. boy.
PuTMAN--Wiifred b. and Martha s.. girl
HAYES-Edward X. and Floria ", boy.
HOWES~Ja ames X. and Elsie, boy.
HlLDRETH-Arthur L. and Charlotte u,
boy
I'ELSEYrBertram C. and Elsie p, boy.
CHAIUHAs-Tom and Consts ntina, girl.
DE RIEUx-Jollie r. and Linnie g., girl.
kUSSELL-Frahcis c. and Mary NJ, boy.
WEST-waiter and Agnes. boy.
FIELDS-Joseph and Ethel, girl.
NELSON-Japletto @. and Lillian, boy.
BkLT-Andrew and Agnes girl.
MURDOCK-Leroy and Edna NJ, girl
BANKS-Joseph p. and Anaie T.. Girl
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
CITY CLUB READY
FOR NOMINATIONS
Officers to Be Put Up Thurs.
DAY hight-WhitifeId Not to
Seek Reelection.

Nominations for officers and gov
ernors of the City Club will be mad
at the annual meeting OF .he club, a,
o'clock, Thursday evening at
Rauscher's.
nomination will be IN order for
the ofnces o, president, vice presi-
dent second vice president. secretary
ana treasurer. and for seven govern
orships. The officers arc elected to
serve one year and the governors
two.
Annual reports will be presented
by oe officers and by tn. chairmen
or important committees and civic
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
MRS. ANNIE G. CooKsEY.

Mrs. Annie c. Cooksey. wife of
George X. Cooksey. assistant to the
Secretary Of the Treasury Depart
ment in the Wilson Administration.
died last night at her home. 1910 New
ton street northwest.
Mrs. Cooksey was a sister Of James
and George collifower. who in their
day were famous athletes at George
town University. She was born In
washington about thirty-four years
ago. She married Mr.. Cooksey about
thirteen years ago.
Mrs. Cooksey's life was spent in the
service of her family OF six children.
She was a devout Christian. and was
a member of st. Peters Catholic
Church. Her children are George r..
Charles T., Annie c. w., Harry j..
Joseph Il. and Mary A. Cooksey.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at her
late residence. Solemn high requ.em
mass will be celebrated at st. Peters
Church at 10 o'clock. In that church
Mrs. Cooksey was christened, con-
firmed, made her first communion and
was married. Ipterment will be In
Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
n. HARRISON JOHNSON.
r. Harrison johnson. realtor,
died late yesterday at his home,
Ill c street southwest He had been
i'll since last September
Funeral services will be held at st.
Dominic's Church, Sixth and e
streets southwest, tomorrow morning
at . o'clock. Interment will be pri-
vate.
Mr.. Johnson was a member of an
old Washington family. He was the
son of j. Harrison johnson and NJ.
Isabel Wamsatt. He was ffty-two
years old. He was educated in St
Johns Academy. this city, and fol-
lowing his matriculation entered the
real estate business.
Two sisters. Grace M. and Eleanor
r., and three brothers, Oscar L., DR..
Louis A. and Frank A Johnson sur
vive him.
MRS. CORA AGNES LOWE.
Mrs. Cora Agnes Lowe. a resident
of the District for the past twenty.
five years, died at $50 o'clock last
night at her residence, 2126 Four
teenth street northwest. She was
STRICKEN Saturday afternoon with an
organic disease.
Mrs. Lowe was born near Wood
stock. Va, forty-five years ago. She
was financial secretary of Friendship
Council, Daughters of America. She
was devout Christian and was ac-
tive in the work at Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church.
She is survived by her husband,
William T. Lowe. and three children,
Ethel B., Norman l.. and Victor l.
Lowe. Funeral services will be held
from her residence Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be At Potomac, Nd.