davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10

growing timber in paying quantities.
And the conservation department is
doing what it can to save wherever
possible. But the commissioner of
conservation declares all these eff
forts will be in vain without extern
sive reforestation.
The Great Southern Lumber Com
pany has undertaken reforestation on
a great scale, in order to assure a
supply of timber for its sawmills and
paper mills at Bogalusa for a long
time to come; but this virtually is
the exception.
Hand in hand with the problem of
goes that Of teaching
modern farming and developing cat
tie, so that a capable agricultural
industry can follow the axmen and
the sawmills.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
NEW Y. w. c. A.
SECRETARY ARRIVES

Miss Ellen Barbour Wallace, of
Nashville, Tenn, arrived here Tues
day to assume her duties as gener-
al secretary Of the Bogalusa Y. w.
c. A, to succeed Miss Evelyn De-
LOney, who rendered her resignation
following the announcement Of her
marriage in December to Henri De
Colgny, well known young man of
this city.
Miss Wallace comes to Bogalusa
highly recommended as a secretary by
the national association as we'll as by
the Y. W. C. A. at Nashville, with
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
DANCING CLASS AT
ELKS EVERY SATURDAY

A series of Saturday night dances
will start Saturday at! the Elks'
Club and will be continued until aft
er Christmas. Through the efforts
of Mrs. Betty Sullivan Firth, the
services of a professional dancing in
structOr has been secured and will be
given to the novices in the art of
terpschicore and the latest steps
taught those already acquainted with
dancing. Those desiring to take ad-
vantage of the dancing instructor
should communicate with Mrs. Firth
or apply at the dancing school Satur-
day evening at 1880.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
MRS. AMES ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE THURSDAY

Mrs. C. W. Ames/ delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of ladies Thurs
day afternoon at afbridge party Civ
en- in the parlorsf of the. Pine Tree
Inn. A most enjoyable evening
was spent by the ladies, the prize
winners being MRS Edith BOensch,
Mrs. L. F. GueFre, Mrs. w. C. Thorn
as and Mrs. b. M. Morgan. Out-of-
town guests present were Mrs. Bush,
Miss Lulu Rowell and Miss Virginia
Lowle, Of Louisville.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
POPULAR COUPLE
WERE WE'D SATURDAY

Miss Ethel Irby, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Irby, Of 63S Avenue
C, was united in marriage Saturday
morning, October 29th, to Dingent
Jacobs, well known young man of
this city. The marriage ceremony
was confirmed by Rev. Father Mauir,
at the rectory in the presence of a
few friends and the immediate fami-
~.
Aavnon Meilonzon acted as best
man and the bride had as her only
attendant Miss Corine Rourillieu.
The young couple will make their
home in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
CITY EXPRESSES SORROW
AT DEATH OF GOV. L. e. HALL

Governor Luther E. Han, who died
suddenly at New Orleans Sunday
night, was governor Of Louisiana
when BogalusR was1ncOrporated as a
city and he ASSISTED in every possible
way in securing the charter for the
city and cooperating with the Off
Gals. At the meeting Of the Com
mission Council on Monday night a
resolution of coincidence was passed,
on the suggestion of Commissioner of
Finance Cassidy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS

Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan entertained
q large number of friends to a party
at the Country Club Thursday night.
There were several out-of-town visi-
tors and a delightful evening is re-
ported.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
Is NEW YORK BECOM-
ING A WOMAN'S CITY?

ANA8 ~ VSOHHA&ALN = NJ \
= Will the day come when the 4
= population of New York City
= will be overwhelmingly femi- !
. nine?
= This question has been I
= brought to the fore by inves-
q tigators into the unemployment
= situation in Manhattan. They
= have found that few women, in
e comparison with the number of
= men, are out of work. There is
= always a chance for a woman,
= skilled or unskilled, to find re- !
= munerative labor. Every year :
Z the number of women in New
s York City is increasing more
+ rapidly than the number of men. !
+ The city appeals to women. In
+ fact, most of the stores and the
+ greater percentage of the adj
+ vertising in the newspapers have
= for their chief end the satisfy
+ ing Of woman's needs. It is
T. woman's day in the biggest city
= of America.
+ The eyes of the men are
+ turning more to the West and
= South, where they can be more
= in the open and live some of
= their boyhood dreams of being a
= pioneer. And these dreams of
= the boy are entirely different
+ from the dreams of the girl.
= The boy wants to live in the
+ open and hunt and fish, while
= the average girl wants cloth,
+ the opera, and the excitement of
+ the bright lights.
= Is there coming a time when
+ not only the majority of the
+ residents of New York City will
+ be women, but when women
+ will hold every political office
+ and man be RELOCATED to the
Z background?
q & {, s. 8 g
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
whom she has been connected for q
number of years.

Irish emigrants to the number of
4,338, 199 left their native shores for
other lands between May, 1851, and
December 31st, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FIRST AMERICAN BOYS READY
AS BIG COUNTRY FAIR LOOMS
Community Center Department Will Super.
wise Achievement Event.

ceiving messages. A feature of
their show will be the weather
table which are sent from Ar
lington TO, ships. They will re-
ceive the tables and post them.
There are several boys who have
wireless instruments and they are
prepared to make a good show.
Several boys have built boats and
they will be exhibited at the Iair.
They range from small sizes to some
that are as big as the regular sizes.
Everything will be there TO accom-
modate them but the water. Boy
chemists will also be there to
demonstrate their skill. This is not
an exhibit that some of the boys, in
fact, most OF the boys will under
stand, but boys who understand IL
will appreciate il. 1t will probably
attract several men who are chem
lists and they will be the Judges.
The community centers want
every boy in Washington to enter
the fair and Il is free to have ex-
hibits. Just make out your entries
and send them in to any Of the nine
community centers are at the head
quarters in the Franklin School
The fair will be one of the biggest
events Of its kind and all boys arc
urged to enter.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
HOLDING ELECTIONS

The annual election of Federal EN-
ployes Union No. and the thirty
five branches of that organization
will be conducted throughout the
month. beginning tomorrow and occu-
pying practically every day up to
and including the twenty-seventh.
The election for the local will be
conducted by a referendum and bal
lots are now being sent out by Mai.
]. Q. A. Baden. secretary. The polls
will close on October H.
Candidates for office are: Presi-
dent, w. J. Hendricks; first vice pres
ident. DR.. ]. F. Meyer and f. L
Scheufler: third vice president, Mr.,
Adele G. Guthridge; second vice pres.
ident, George A. Hill; fourth yico
president. Frank M. Barnes: fifth vice
president, James p. McKann; secre.
tary-treasurer, Maj. J. Q. A. Baden;
recorder. Ralph J. eKlley; guardian.
Harry J. MCGOWAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
PARTISAN BOHEMIA
Is MONTPARNASSE
Seekers After Art and Free
dom Desert MOntmartre
For New Haunt.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
PARIS, Oct. Bohemia in Paris
has deserted Montmartre. where it
formerly reigned, and has gone to
Montparnesse. The quarter now
frequented by the student painters,
the district of the real artistic cab
aret, the literary cafes, lies between
the Avenue de Observatoire and
the Rue de Rennes. The Luxem-
bcurg instead of the Butte of Mont
martre has become the art center
Of Paris. and in the streets and
places around it will be found the
disciples of Apollo
Montparnasse is a tower of Babel.
On the terraces of the cafes lying
between the Rotonde and the Clo-
serie des Lilas can be found the
Bohemian exiles Of all nations; the
Frenchman, with his long hair, his
close fitting tam O. shanter; the
American, clean shaven and pune
tilious; the talkative Greek, the
Scandinavian pupils of Raymond
Duncan, the bespectacled Slav, and
the Italian model with a face like
a madonna. 1t is the melting pot
of the artistic of the races.
In the evenings you can hear on
almost any of the cafe terraces
those who recite their verses over a
glass of vermouth or something
which costs less
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

looked over the list and found II
was there. And so he. was able to
pull a stunt which has added to the
fame Of his organization.
For unexplained reasons some
wireless. telephone operators have
assumed that they have a right to
transmit on wave lengths longer
than 200 meters, which is the upper
limit prescribed by all except spe-
cial amateur licenses, The fact Is
that neither the licenses nor the
laws draw any distinction between
radio telegraph and radio telephone
stations. A man who wishes to m
stall and operate wireless tele-
phone station only. must secure a
station license and an operators
license the same as any other radio
amateur. He must even be able to
send and receive ten wor.ls per min
ute in the International Morse Code.
Balloon Caught by Wireless.
Runaway balloons have hereto
fore been considered as immune
from capture until they ended their
little larks and came back to earth.
A big gas bag that broke its halter
at the United States Air Service
Field, Lee Hall, Va, was located in
forty -five minutes. News of the es-
cape was broadcasted by rac'O.
MAR located the balloon of Cape
Henry. and the Coast Artillery Corps
Iat The cape made the capture. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
To School in Nightgowns.

When the graduating exercises
occur in our American colleges and
universities the faculty and stu
dents wear black cap and gowns.
There are 400 students in the
University OF the Philippines and
these youth Of the Philippines are
following the custom and dress OF
the American young people.
They understand that white
night-gowns are worn for sleeping
and black gowns for graduating,
ard have been following this order.
Now. the regents of the Philip
pine University are mature and
feel that they need not follow Gus
tom but that they can make Gus
tom.
These regents issued the edict
that hereafter the graduating cap
and gown should De white instead
of black.
Thereupon the students refused
10 wear white gowns and held a
mass meeting, sending their pro-
test to the regents. making a posi-
tive statement that they would not
wear "night-gowns" for any grad
uating exercises
They won.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Community Centers
BY Calvin Fader

East Washington Center CEsstern
High SchOoD-Brent. Carberry
Dent. Edmunds. Hilton. Maury. Pea
body. Towers. waIlach. Rsndle
Highlands. Buchanan. Bryan.
E. v. Brown Ceuter-Eaton, Ten
ley.
johnson Powell Center Powell
ychooD-Cook. Morgan. West
Park View Center.
PetwOrth Center-BriC Chtwood.
Brightwood Park. Takoma. Wood
burn.
Southeast Center Tyler Schoon-.
Bradley. Fairbrother. Greenleaf.
Jefferson, Smallwood. Van Ness
Congress Heights. Cranch. Eetchsm.
Lennox, Stanton. Van Buren. Van
Buren, Annex.
Thomson Community Center
Adams, Addison, Conduit Road. Cor
coran, Curtis. Dennison. Fillmore.
Force. Hyde. Industrial Home
jackson. Reservoir. Abbot. Arthur.
Blake Brookland. Grover. EckinH- 10
ton. Emery. Gage. Gales. Seaton.
Henry Pork. TwininE. Webstef,
Toner. Grant, wightman.
Trinidad UudIow SchooD-LanE-
don, Portables, BenninCs. Blair.
Blow. Haynes. Keenilworth. Mad
Olson, Pierce. Taylor, Webb, Wheat
ley.
Wilson Normal Center-Hubhard.
Monroe, Ross.
Burrviue Center.
DenawoOd Center-Smothers ana
Garnet-PheIps Center CPhelps
schooD-Garrison, Wilson, Patter-
son.
LOvsJoy Center-Bunker hH'
Road. Crummell, Logan. Payne
Miner Normal Center-Bruce
Mott, Military Road. Fort Slocum.
Randall Center-Cordozs, Amoush'
Bell, Lincoln, Bowen, SyphaN
West washInEton Center Ohh-
lips schooD-Briggs, chain BTlate'
Magruder, Montgomery, Keno
Stevens, Summer, wOrmley.
Dunbar Center-Slater. Langstoh'
Cook, Jones. Banneker. Dousl@s'
Simmons.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
BRITISH AMUSED
BY RED ORATORS
URGING REVOLT
Police Protection And
LET Them Talk" Policy j.
Seems Justified.
Especial Gable to The wsshinstsn Herald
and Chicago rribuns.)

Especial Gable to The washinsten Herald
and Chicago rribuns.)
LONDON, Oct 1.-"England is
the worst governed country in the
world. The members of parliament
are all fools. What we need here
Is the social revolution"
The wizened faced, undersized,
bushy- haired little man standing on
a soap box waves his fist in the
general direction of Buckingham m
palace. But the little crowd, stand
ing at the Bayswater road corner
of Hyde Park remains calm, unin-
terested. Phlegmatic English work
ingmen, red faced, well fed. snd
quite contented, they look upon the
Bolshevik agitator as a sort OF free
vaudeville performer.
He Is a regular fixture of their
Sunday afternoon walk. He can be
found here. near the Marble arch.
every Sunday. And the fact that
the tall blu eclad policeman stand
ing nearby only smiles at his
speeches shows that the English
government has adopted a subtle
and successful way of dealing with
radicals. They let them talk. They
encourage them to talk.
Many years ago England found
that radicals insisted on talking.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Scouts Recover
Stolen Auto With
Aid of Wireless

Radio is a good thing to learn,
according to some of the feats per-
formed by it. Recently two Boy
Scouts found a stolen automobile by
description received by radio.
The story is described by Armstrong
Perry in American Boy.
Charles and Edwin Barney, Boy
Scout radio operators of Somerville,
Mass, picked up the description of
stolen car when 1t was broad
casted for Boston police hesdquar-
ters from the American Radio and
Research Corporations station dt
Medford Hillside. The next morn
Ing they found the car and notitied
the police. and the auto was re-
turned to the owner. This was not
the result of accident. The Barneys
listen in every night for important
broadcasts as all Scout operators
should. They received many de-
scriptions of stolen autos. When
on the street they kept their eyes
open. Charles saw this car and had
hunch that it was on his list.S He
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

They arrested them at first Then
they adopted the 1et them talk"
policy. Every Sunday afternoon
between 2 and 6 o'ciock--the police
permit any one to mount q soap box
at this particular corner of Hyde
Park, and express any opinion he
or she may want to express. Lon
don comes to listen and be amused.
Last Sunday, at twilight the
usual crowd gathered. They stood
in little knots about the six
speakers. From one soap box an
earnest nervous-eyed young. woman
discussed the Irish problem: From
another the bushy-headed Bolshe-
vik spoke. From third q somber-
eyed young man with tortoise shell
glasses and an unmistakable
Yankee drawl urged the tittering
crowd to join the Mormon, Church.
A vegetarian plead his cause;
frumpy woman opposed vivisection!
The crowd listened, and laughed.
Down with governments! Down
with capitalism! Let the people
rule! Let the red revolution show
England that Englishmen still are
free!" shouted the Bolshevik.
A visiting American turned TO
his English friend.
You know we wouldn't stand
for this in America" he said. that
fellows dangerous"
mo, he isn't" the Englishman
rAs long as this crowd
sees that he Is talking this way
here. with the London police pro-
tecting him from being assaulted
by his hearers, you can't convince
the London crowd that Engiishmen
need a revolution to bring them
freedom"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
GEORGIA ALTERS
SYSTEM SLOWLY
TO RUSSIAN PLAN
New Soviet Makes Con-
cessions to Keep
Foreign Capital.
by LARRY RUE

TIFL1S. Oct. 1.-The new GeorE-
ian soviet government, to avoid
what leaders regard as mistakes
by Russia, Is applying bolshevist
principles in only moderate doses.
Members of the extraordinary
commission which is here from
Moscow assert Lenin is instituting
similar notifications In Russia.
Svanitza. commisssr of finance
and foreign affairs, is issuing
special proclamations guaranteeing
safety to property and to foreign
ers in Georgia and specifying con-
ditions under which trade and in
dustry will be permitted. He an
nCunces not only that the govern
ment is protecting the rights Of
foreigners and citizens, but that
private initiative and enterprise
will reap its own reward. No for
eign property identifble as such IL
whether owners are
here or abroad, and property Of
Georgian citizens which the gova
ernment has requisitioned will be
raid for in full
Leave standard OIL Alone.
Concerns operating In Georgia
before February, which are more
than so per cent foreign owned,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

With the Community Center De-
partment taking charge of the
First American Boys Country Fair
which will be held in Washington
in the near future, boys from every
section OF the city are entering and
from present indications the fair
will be one of the banner events
of the year.
At every community center quer-
les have, been received and secre-
taries meeting together at the
Community Center headquarters in
the Franklin School have formu-
lated plans for the event that will
take in every kind of boy achieve
ment.
At the school house. circulars
from the Community Center depart
ment have been distributed and it
is a we'll known fact now that hun
dreds of school boys will have en-
tries in the fair. Several boy or
ganizations have already made
plans for the fair and they will
have big representation.
The Boys Club orchestra will
furnish music for the fair. This or
chestra Is made up Of boys only,
and they are under the leadership
Of a boy. They have friends in
every section of Washington and
they will have plenty of rooters
for them at the fair. The orchestra
is, one Of the best in Washington
besides being composed Of the
smallest musicians. Good things
come in small packages. says the
proverb.
The Boys Club will also have
entries in several other events.
They are drilled in all kinds of
things at the club and they are sure
to make gooa showing.
They have also been drilled in
boy achievements and they are
ready for every one. When n
comes to athletics and field events
the St'Y" boys are ready for one ana
all. The boys have expert direct
ors and they have won many field
events. The only opposition they
will probably get of any importance
Will be from members of the BOYS
Club. --..
A feature of the fair will be the
large namber of printing presse5
several boys issue small neighbor-
hood paper and some, school papers.
They do their own reporting and
printing. There are probably about
fifty boys in Washington who have
presses and print their own papers.
At the, wheatley School, the boys
headed by Charles Alternately, have
a school paper Of their own with
$50 subscribers. All the school news
is printed with special departments.
The reporters are students Of the
school and the paper is printed by
they have two typewriters and one
duplicator.
The wireless boys have their sat
Ats ready. Several will be stringed
up ON the field and they will demon
,strats their skin In asndiAG ,aaA -,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Italians Plan
Military Rites
For r@Unknown"
BY vINCENzo DE sANTo.

BY VINCENZ0 DE sANT0.
(Chicago Tribune Foreign. News
Servfce.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are being
made in Rome for the interment of
Italy5s unknown soldier" in a
conspicuous part of the colossal
monument to Victor Emmanuel IL.
in Plata Venezia, The solemn
ceremony will take place on Nov.
4. which Is the third anniversary
Of Austria's capitulation on the
Pave front. The king, all the
ministers Of state, and all the dipIo-
matte representatives to the Quiri-
nal will take part in the ceremony.
A slab of marble will be placed
over the grave OF the unknown
soldier bearing the following Latin
inscription: "Ignoto Militi."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Local Temperatures.

Highest. T4l: lowest, 4S.0.
Relative humidity--S a. m, 81: 2
y, M. 80: : p. M, IS.
Rainfall (s p. m. to s p. m), o.
Hours of sunshine, Ills.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
81: lowest. 40.
Tide Conditions.
(This data Is furnished by the u,
:. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High tide S:27 a. M, S:49 p. m.
Low tide 2:36 a, M, 2:54 p. m.
Sun rises 6:o4 al m, sets 6:5l p. m.
Moon rises 7:15 a. m, sets 6:S7
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah slightly cloudy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02


cannot be requfsitioned- Persons,
property Of oeorgians represents.
these concerns is subject TO ~.
same law as that Of other Geors,,,
citizens.
In conjunction with this pros,,.,
the Standard OIL Company. wbo,.
tanks at BatOum the Georgian xoy-
ernment FIRST thought OF national.
king. will be permitted to resuu.
operations.
Owing TO financial strait.
special tax is put on forty for.,so
concerns 20 raise zB.ooo oso "a,
rubles (about 100000 The cor,
suls Of governments represen,st
here are asking a rebate on ~.
ground that present trade does NOT
warrant this tax.
oners Ceseesstens.
Besides taxes. the only r.,tnc-
ton 20 foreign industry Is a guar
antee that labor will be paid tb.
trade union minimum wage, vbicb
fuctustes with high or low g.
change, This\wage at the pres4n,
time amounts TO a million rubl.,
monthly.
Although the soviet policy hs,
been adopted since February
Georgia is looking 20 foreign cspi-
tai TO tide e over the present hnsp-
cisI crisis. More than this. a IL
willing to give in exchange vslu-
able concessions either in railroads
or rich manganese deposits. All the
money asked at the present time
is 100000.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Travelling Through Mud and
Clouds.

Kenneth Schneider, a boy. accom-
panied by his parents in a horse
and buggy from Lisbon, n OAK" "
Garner. Iowa.
It took ten days TO make INC
Journey OF 500 miles.
That was sixteen years ago.
The other day Mr.. and
Schneider wanted TO make the u1'
from Lisbon to Garner and hsA
meth offered to drive them.
II took them just eight hours 70
make the trip with Kenneth.
Sixteen years ago they trsvelsc
through. the muddy roads OF lowe
Kenneth took the road throusi
the clouds about 1000 feet above
the muddy roads.
&As ZIG WAS an sirpla1& -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Dutch Censor Williams
Messages to Germany

William Hohenzollern has been
notified by the Dutch government
that he will no longer be permitted
TO communicate with supporters in
Germany by letter. and that tele-
phone and telegraph messages will
be censored.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
THE WEATHER
Fs.@east 70. reaar and romorrow

FSf the Rietrlet
OF eolAHseta-a.Fatr
tedAy and teaer-
row. slisAtly
W ARM ef today,
gentle wind a,
mostly southwest,
EoF Virginia -'
fNaiE to-day, slight.
lS warmer IN west
And North per-
uSAs$ tomorrow
FAIR IN east iAN
eFeasiAs eleedi-
ness in west per.
ueAS atle to
J.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Collects $4,000 Autograph
\ In 265. 600 Mile Tour

Joseph Mikules, a Jugo-Slav, has
reached London after travelling $685.
900 miles in all countries collecting
autographs of celebrities. He car
ries with him a huge ledger. con-
taining more than $4,000 signatures
and has been collecting them for
twenty years
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

The science of the weather and
the atmosphere is called meteor
ology, and has very little to do
with astronomy. Yet the public al
most invariably confuses meteor
ologists with astronomers and calls
upon the Weather Bureau for In
formation about comets, sunspots.
eclipses and the calendar.