davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

portions of the United States we
have the same condition. The State
of Michigan was once rich with mag
nificent forests but today that por-
ton is almost bankrupt. Are we to
overlook these vital facts without
trying to avoid the same plight?
What is to be done? The answer is
Reforestation. This means replacing
the trees that are disappearing.
We have depended almost entirely
upon natural reforestation, which is
by far the most economic, provided
the replenishing of our forests in this
manner was sufficient for our needs.
In our hardwood regions we can still
depend upon this for the second
growth. In the alluvial land where
the hardwood trees grow, there is
not so much danger of destructive
fires as in the long leaf pine regions.
Natural reforestation is very easy and
simple in the case of the pine, also.
The pine seed is about the size of a
grain of rice and can easily be car
ried miles by the wind, by high water
and by the birds. A single cypress
left standing will reforest an acre or
two. There are not enough seed trees
left, however, to reforest much of
the cut-over land and we shall, there
fore, have to depend mostly upon ar
tificial reforestation in the case Of
the long leaf pine.
At Urania, La, H. E. Hardtiner
realized what the consequences would
be if he did not do something to keep
up his lumber supply, so in 1903 he
reforested some of his land and by
the time his present supply of virgin
timber gives out, he will have these
reforested portions to draw from.
Bogalusa sees how we'll this works
and she is contemplating the same
thing. The Great Southern Lumber
Company is having 5000 acres sown
with pine seed this year and 5000
acres more next year. These sections
are to be fenced as a protection
against hogs.
Reforesting our cut-over land will
be a success only if we do not allow
fires to get to the young trees. The
best way to control fires is to prevent
them. They are caused by the care
lessnness of people, such as smokers
who throw away lighted matches, and
persons building fires to keep warm,
but who do not put them out when
they are through. Fires, as l have
before stated, are greatly response
BILE for the lack of long leaf natural
reforestation.
Louisiana is beginning to realize
the Importance of reforestation and
is doing everything in her power to
aid it. She is appealing to the pub
lie in general to prevent fires and to
protect the young trees from hogs.
She is offering several inducements
which should be an aid to the tree
culture Of this State Clubs of boys
and girls are formed to further the
interest among the younger people in
this direction. Many of our farmers
have not all their land in cultivation,
and in those uncultivated portions
small forest can be grown, and the
farmer can readily find market for
his wood, which is used for pulp.
Louisiana has enacted a law which
allows anyone with land suitable for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
MRS. STEWART DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, age
one of the oldest residents Of vas
ington Parish, and the mother
John and Pink Stewart, well mo
citizens of the parish, died at !
home in Lees Greek, Thursday q
fering with acute stomach trou
Funeral services were held at
home in Lees Greek Friday and
terment in the cemetery near Sun
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
Brilliant Essay
on Reforestration

The following article, "Reforesta-
ton of Louisiana" was written by
Miss Catherine Lively, and read at
the graduation exercises of the Boga-
lusa High School. Miss Lively was
ValedictOrian of her class, and this
paper shows that the great subject of
forestry is beginning to receive at
tention by the schools and young PEG
pie.
REFORESTATION OF LOUISIANA.
Louisiana is universally famous for
her beautiful forests. The moscow
cred cypress, the tall solemn pines,
the magnolias with their white, Odor-
Gus blossoms are beloved by all
Louisianians and admired by all
strangers.
Outside of Florida, Louisiana has
more species of trees than any other
State in the Union. There are be-
tween seventy and eighty different
kinds, and are divided into two gen.
-eral classes: the softwood, under
which the pine and cypress come, and
hardwood class, which contains the
oak, hickory, walnut, beech and ma
pie. The pine is the most important
different kinds, all of which are val
liable for their lumber, fuel, turpen-
tine and rosin.
Recently we have been using great
quantities Of pine pulp, from which
we make paper. Cypress is solely
valuable for it's lumber. We get
lumber from the hardwood class from
which our furniture, houses and boxes
are made. Louisiana ranks second
in the United States in the amount
of lumber produced, and the world
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

reforestation and not assessed at a
valuation of over SO per acre, to
make a contract with the State enab-
ling the land owner to reforest his
land Tor a period of fifteen to forty
years under the direction of the For
estry Division of the State Depart
ment of Conservation. The Great
Southern Lumber Company is at the
head of every movement which would
help the progress of reforestation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23
Let us of Louisiana profit by the

Let US of Louisiana profit by the
experience of Europe and even some
of our own States which have failed
to see their mistakes in time to rem
edy them, and which have resulted in
misery and poverty. We cannot
avoid penalties for continued neglect
by beginning at once the work of
reforestation, always keeping in our
minds the Bogalusa slogan, at Can
Be Done"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

Air. Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins Of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
Venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT pacGdRg-
the cigarettes keep fresh
Indefinitely
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-23

TT didn't take much persuass.loaaa, ~ =
/ get Chesterfelds going ~.
self-starters. That blend OF lle 49,
ish and Domestic tobaccos L9 esjs9
friends by the millions. Another I ~.
You don't find Chesterfield s s9assi,
er shifting" brands-he'sm
all the time.
, 1921-09-30
FARM UNIONS
EXPLOITED BY
WALL Street
So Says Secretary of Rival
Organization in Claim That
Banks and Business Men
Direct Policies.

NEW YORK. Sept so.-Benjamin
March. executive secretary OF the Peo-
pies Reconstruction league. asst night
charged that the National Grange,
American Farm Bureau federation and
National Farmcrs' union had member
ships Comprised chiefly OF bankers
and businessmen who were engaged
in making It eaxer pickings for the
Wall street gnmblers."
He made his statement N a con-
ference to organize a state branch OF
the league and declared hat h Far
mers' National council. of which he
was managing director. was n union
Of leading national and state farm or
~ganizations created 10 save the far
mers OF America at least $4,000 900 900
a year. He explained that the coun-
Gil had been one Of the organizations
which had formed tho reconstruction
league. designed to saw $1,000 900 900
a year for workers on farms and IN
all branches Of industry through n
program Of economic JUSTICE He add
cd that the council would cooperate
with western farmers to drive Wall
out of Washington. He assert
that farmers IN the northwest were
determined to end investment banker
of the government and int
national relations: to obtain public
of the railroads and to
make those who profited from the war
pay the cost.
, 1921-09-30

and a large crowd gathered at the
railroad station shortly before his
train came in.
When he and his party. Including
his attorneys. aiighted and made their
way through the station to the street.
they were greeted by many personal
friends
Several women rushed forward and
embraced the fiim comedian. while
cheers came from the men,
Many in the crowd had apparent
" gone merely TO see what. n any
thing. happened as they made no
demonstration whatever.
One woman attracted a large group
about her when she mounted a suit
case and denounced those who well
coined Arbuckle.
The comedian himself had little TO
gay. except that he was glad to "be
back home"
, 1921-09-30
DEMANDS
UPON JAPANESE
ARE MODIFIED
Insistence Upon Withdrawal
of Troops From Eastern
Siberia Before Trade Is
Talked Abandoned

PICKING. Sept so.-By The Asso.
clatcd Press--Deiegztes OF the Far
Eastern republic n are comforting
with Japanese representatives at Dali
rem have modified their demands upon
Japan. II Is stated at the Japanese To-
CATION here. The Chita representative
originally insisted that Japan with
draw her troops from eastern Siberia
before they would discuss a trade
agreement with that country. but are
said to have yielded on this point.
When the negotiations at Dairen re.
opened on September ~ the Japanese
delegations handed 10 tho Far East.
ern republics pienipotentiaries a list
Of II proposals dealing with the re.
movai OF restrictions to h Freedom
OF trade which existed during the car
list regime In Russia
, 1921-09-30
o. e. S Meeting
Unusual Event

Over $50 people were in attendance
at the meeting OF h Order of East.
crnnStar held lasr evening at the Ma.
sonic Temple. Many states Of the
union were represented by the visitors
A delegation OF so persons were guests
from h Woodbine chapter OF the o.
T. s. in Douglas. including Grand
Seminal OF the Grand Chapter OF wyo-
ming. John stanisburg. who gave an
interesting address. as we'll as the
Grand Nfatron. Viola Mechiipg.
The Worthy Matron Alice Cook. had
the honor Of using a historic gavei
which a been presented to the
Grand Natron at the Grand Lodge In
Lander. The maui part was made
from wood from the foundation OF the
old Fort Casper. and the handle was
mnac from wood from on old mill in
, 1921-09-30
Sanity League
Is Organized

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 3o.-Tempo-
headquarters OF the Ninncsota
Sanity league were being established
here today. following organization last
night. The policy OF the new league,
as outlined by Horace C. Whitmore,
chairman of the meeting. Invites the
cooperation OF all good citizens to op-
pose moonshine as a national drink
and favor in its place. the sale OF
wine and beer which She law does
not regard as Intoxicating
, 1921-09-30
Wornen's Gowns
and Erocks

Of Crepe, Poiret TwiIls, Tricotines,
Eta, Reveal taNSTall Mode
With simplicity of lire, beauty of
trimming and strictest attention to de-
tail, the newest crepe frocks proclaim
their readiness for Autumn.
Wide sleeves are faced with a color
to match the gay bead trimming. Soft
sashes tie in loose bows. Blouses are
slashes from the neckline and fagoting
is being widely used. Navy blue and
black.
$3.50, $500,
$69.5O
, 1921-09-30
The New Suits
for Fall
Insis. Upon Fur Collars

They realize how becoming fur is
especially rear the face-and they
employ it with infinite skill and grace.
Several models emphasize the impor-
lance of fur by trimming the pockets
with bands of natural caracul or mole.
Coats may be long or short, and they
use silk stitching most effectively.
, 1921-09-30
StumbLes OUer
Rug,
of Gun Is Fatal

MCPHERSON. Kan. Sept. So
Col. Fred E. Ellis. 81 years OF age.
of the Fourth Kansas national guard
regiment. who was n major during
the world war, vas accidentally shot
and fatally wounded early today
when he stumbled over @ rug In his
dining rcoD. and discharged his own
revolver while hunting a burglar.
A noise Mt q window caused Col
cnel Ellis 70 hurry down stairs In
the darkness. Tho shot a few mo-
menfs later brought his wife to his
side and 10 her he Raspcd out the
story, dying soon afferwnrd.
his Homo wa in Kearney, Neb.
, 1921-09-30
Land Added to
Muir Memorial

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Prcs.-
lent Harding has accepted and added
to the Muir Woods national monu-
meut I'm California 12s acres Of land.
the Gift of former Representative and
KS William Kent OF that state. and
from the Muir Woods and Mount
Tamaipais railroad.
This Is probably the first instance
on record" h national park service
said today, of n railroad Deciding
lands to the United States as a gift
, 1921-09-30
SOCIETY
Initial Meeting In
Form OF Luncheon.

The first meeting OF this season of
the Casper women's club will be held
tomorrow noon at the Henning hotel
In the form OF a luncheon The roll
call viii be responded to with reminis.
C OF the summer days. and the
only paper to be presented viii be one
on recent current events by Mrs. B.
3. Brooks.
, 1921-09-30
Turks Launch
NeU Offensive

coNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. so.-It
Is reported that the Turkish Nation
aifst forces in the region OF Ismid
have launched an offensive with a
view to attacking the Greeks in the
from Bilejik. southwark.
, 1921-09-30

LIrTLERoCK, Ark. Sept. so-cov.
McRae yesterday accepted the state
craftsmanship OF a committee to con-
duct tho Woodrow Wilson foundation
and appointed an executive
committee
, 1921-09-30

virs MIA which was owned by the faith
or OF "Stonvan Jackson and where
III general worked IN the bordsr days
Following the regular work In Ari-
tiations. 4 dinner was served for the
guests and for the past and present
grand officers
, 1921-09-30

Taking the world over. November Is
the favorits holiday month. zs out OF
Its thirty days being kept as official
holidays by a. many different coun-
tries.
, 1921-09-30
FATTY GREETED
BY AND
HUGS AT HOME
Great Crorpd at Station When Comedian
Arrives at Los Angeles; Welcome of
Some Denounced by One Woman

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbucke
returned to his home here today from San Francisco where
Wednesday he was admitted to bail pending his txial on a
manslaughter charge growing out of the death of Miss Vir-
1iuia Rappe.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
90 State Naval Cadets
Back From Long Cruise
Acquire Nautical Lore in Medi-
terranean and Bull Figh,
Ideas in Spain

Ire gunooat Newport. after fifteen
weeas cruise taat included stops at
the Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples,
Madeira and Bermuda, has returned 10
New York and IS now anchored off
Tompkinsvillc, S. l. Ninety ght
cadets OF the New York State
Nautical School were taken on the
cruise. and during the fifteen weeks
greatly Increased their knowledge of
navigation. engineering, geography
sn4 bull fighting
TIE cadets saw the bull sght while
81 SPAN. A Naples they made an c,.-
tcnsive tour Of Pompeii. They were
entertained at various places aad al
fendea narr balls. They found the
dancing good IN some places. out in
l-sly found il very bad. Tho ship S
cNiee-s report that the trip vas highly
uIccessfpl
TIE Newpor. viii lie of Tomp1ine-
fli!e for another Gay and then dock
for 800 winter at TIE foot Of Nos.
Ninety street, while the cadet
'ase ~ their winter courses on horc.
T~cnty-two who took the cruise this
summer will be graduated this fall
s''sr .wo-vear course.
Examinations for admission 20 The
>r. ool 1jll De held next month Can
d.6a.es must be between seventeen ana
fsseaty zone and NUT nave the equlva-
.eat of two years in high school.
11e gLnboat was commanded bv
i4e4traant Commander J. S. Bayb>.
I s. e. G. Lieutenant II " stock
~as mr. executive officer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
House Puts Ban on Papers
Printing Betting Odds
Measure Designed to Tighten
Postal Laws Against
Fake Devices

WASHINGTON, Oct - Trans
mission through the mails of news
papers publishing betting odds on
horse races. prize fights and "other
contests OF speed, strength or skill"
would be prohibited under bill
passed to-day without roll call by
the House. Senate concurrence is
needed before the measure can be-
come law
As introduced by Representative
R@mseyer, Republican. of Iowa, the
bill was designed to further tighten
the postal laws to exclude fraudulent
devices and lottery paraphornalia from
the mails. Rerre sentative Walsh. Ro-
publican, Of Massachusetts. offered the
amendment, which WAS adopted by a
vlve voce vote, 10 extend the ban to
newspapers and dope sheets" which
quote betting odds. Imprisonment Of
not more than FIVE years or fine Of
not more than $4,000 would be pro
vlded for publishers violating the law.
Launching into a discussion Of the
evils OF gambling. Mr. Walsh declared
That il the gambling spirit. (which is
de.noralizing in its effect were not
abated, I'VE will wake up some fine
morning and find the United States in
the same sort Of fix Russia is IN"
Washington, ne declared. is gan
bling mad with betting going on
even within the confines Of the Capi-
tol grounds Crowds congregate in
front OF Pennsylvania Avenue bulletin
boards late in the afternoon, he added.
to "cneck the winners" "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
British Economist
Says Unemployment
Will Double i'm Year
Sir George Paish Declares
Europe Cannot Recover
it Russia Is Allowed to
Die: Seek Trade Revival

T'cW fNe T{Ou7le s LUrODe Bureau
S~ofyrlSht l921' New York Tribune IncD
LONDON, Oct. 12@"Tnis county,
Has not vet reached the apex Of its un
employment There will be twice as
much idleness next year as there is
row" Sir George Paish. the economist.
declared this afternoon at confer
ence on economic recovery and world
peace held at Westminster Abbev.
within stones throw of the Cabinet
room in which Premier Lloyd George
was presiding at meeting to discuss
plans for trade revival which NAV
mean altering the German indemnity.
Sir George Paish charged The govern
ments Of the world with taking no eff
fective steps to deal with world ua-
preston. while the League of Natlo.s
vas leaving the situation to adjust it.
self. Europe cannot recover If Russia
Is allowed to die Sir George added.
The charge that the connection be-
tween world trade depression and un-
employment is not recognized is not
entirely Just, so far as concerns the
British government, which has shown
that it fully realizes that setting the
worlds trade going again is the only
ultimate remedy for unemployment in
thls as in other countries. It is true.
however, that the government, rather
than taking longer views, is concen-
trating on plans for immediate relief of
the unemployment situation
One scheme presented TO the Cabi-
net by its committee on unemployment,
which is understood to be receiving
favorable consideration, contem plates
a levy to which employers. workers
and the state would contribute to form
relief fund for the assistance Of
the local authorities. This fund,
gathered through the machinery OF the
existing insurance act would consist
of equal weekly contributions Of two
pence l'he question OF state aided
emigration also is being considered.
The Prince of Wales. presiding at
the Mansion House meeting this after
noon in connection with plans for the
British Empire Exhibition in 1923. ap
pealed for million pound guarantee
fund TO enable an early start on the
work as means of relieving employ
ment.
81 cannot be entirely happy in leav
ing these Shores" said the Prince, who
IS on the eve Of departing for India,
when realize the bleak outlook in
50 many homes this winter"
The twenty mine Poplar councillors,
who were imprisoned for contempt Of
court because Of their refusal to levy
additional taxes, were ordered released
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Wilson Directs
Final Drive on
Peace Treaties
Uses Pressure on Democratic
Senator's in Iast-Nlinute
Effort TO Uphold League
ard Versailles Compact
Failure of Efforts Seen
Situation Close Enough to
Cause Administration
Leaders To Be on Guard
s~om T.. Trsoare's Washington Burec.

F-c, The Tri6are's Washington Burccu
WASHINGTON. Oct 12.-Infuence
o. Woodrow Wilson, former Presi-
aert. agains. tAe German, Austrian
and Hungarian peace treaties is said
to be more strongly exer'ed as the
day 70. vote draws nearer Through
William G.. McAdoo and Bernard
Baruch, according to the assertions of
prominent Republican and Democratic
leaders, pressure IS being brought on
Democratic Senator's by letters and
otherwise to vote against The treaties.
M Baruch has been here recently TO
confer with Democratic Senators.
Recognizing that if the German peace
treaty and the other peace treaties are
ratified the plans OF the former Admin
istration with respect to the League OF
Nations and the Versailles treaty Will
have been thwarted with tnalty. Mr..
Wilson and his heutenants are making
$ last minute drive TO bring about re-
lection of these treaties. Appeals are
being made to Democratic Senators to
stand by the League Of Nations and
the Versailles agreement.
u;+chcocL for Troatv
netner the lorh'el fresluen' IS l'@
l7g further personal com ererces WIN
Dem mocratIc senators Is no. u,s0. .oseU'
senator HltchcocN' "t -Seoi"S~"' NHo
is for the treaty, and who some days
ago was slated to see Mr.. Wilson. has
rot seen him. II Senator Hitchcock
could be induced not to support tue
.rsatias j. would be of much impor-
tance bur there is no indication he
viii he
All signs are tne German treaty and
10 o+bsr treaties will be ratified Sat
mrdov 4, the same time the situation
:. c1oso ano,,e,5 - ca,,se senator Todce
- otber .drinis+ration leaders f.
-, -'.t +t,, .l,r1o,.s anl.ionsi,.
~ ,,;.for - 40 ,roo+;o, r,;d
aa,. opg, L.d boe, sbie r. r,',s+or
.f.s o-uas ;. .heo ,.aa pon,hlican rotes ona
.a'... - r'o~ioc,.ati, ,,,.ii1 ,.o.os ~ ,,,'
.Nsm's pr,'bl;cos sro Sena+ors porah
yn'ee I0..1 IL -. 9a<5ll
"a a..o ;a d;S,;ln l-''','' H.
% ~, ~ go h,- go ,o+a for =;
wv s.,7n u.or4r.-s;,- o-e ro+as N onnoei+ion
a.. needed - ra+;fy ta III. III
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

&c, goyage to give way to = group Of un-
vessels tied up.
Hearty cooperation among employ
e's and employees toward economy in
operation may help 10 keep greater
number Of ships running"
IN ~. shlpbuilding the report said
ne committee, in general wsv.
MAKES recommendation of 9 some
Wnat similar character and urges that
me work in the shipyards be divided
among as large d number o. workmen
a possible
We strongly suegest 10 the Ship.
ping Board the great des.robllity OF
exporting me disposal ard breaking
Up o the Shipping Boards woodeT
vessels and others that are unsuitable
tonnage. win the idea Of providing
WoIH III the way or dismantling these
snlps and using the material Tor com
ierclal purposes.
I've ausgest that i would be good
poiicN AZ this time 10 overhaul neri-
oolca : aNd keep in frst-class c6ndi-
tloa such ships tied -p as are likely
10 be put to Use soor
1T seems TO this committee tna, !
nlght pc quite advantageous ~.
American sh.pyards in tie Un;ted
state not engaged 70 give their al
tentlon n some measure TO other lines
o. irdustrial activity, with view Of
slNiNg employment to the local ponu
lation'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Toronto Physician Found
Lost i'm Ontario Wilds l3 Davs
Withou! Food or Fire

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Oct -. Dr.
Graham Chambers. Toronto physician
VINO was lost in the bush near Atiko-
kan, d divisional point Of the Canadian
National Railways. west of here, since
September %, was found alive but in y
weakened condition AZ noon to-da y
near Dear Lake, about twenty-five miles
northwest of Atikokan.
Dr. Chambers was found by Yvo In
dians. who were members Of large
search party.
He had been without food or FIRE
practically from the moment ne lost
himself when he and his nephew left
Clearwater Lake for Eye Lake on fish
ing trip thirteen days ago. His nephew
had left Dr.. Chambers in the bush ant
on returning found the doctor had dis
appeared. He gave the alarm and tn,
search has continued since.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Columbus 1892
Murray Hill 2127

One very old date. The other
4 very new number. Both rep
resent great discoverics-Co-
lun7bus 1892, America. Murray
Eill 2l27. Knickc-bocker's new
telephone number, represents
the development Of the "discov-
cry' Of artificial Icc--a discov-
cry that has added to the health,
comfort and pleasure Of Amer
cans for more than quarter Of
century.
Ih< KmrkDbp(krr I1r lom tany b>qan
'nailag f<c IN I6I3 II NM haf ~ bianft
G>ybn1 II fnf<y and summer IN inert
Ttr9 Y1rb, drmuad ipl nbjoimrfy bur<
~ I '>lrthon> (nN N Nnytay mn 2I27
iofa> means tim rr4ufar Inirkcyborfry
"frH4f< ,faffs IUUDYy1et
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Itt- INfFF 7 V-'.dE
Polls open to-day and tomorrow at
) p M and close at 1880 p. m. Satur-
day is the last ds. ot registration.
when the polls are open from a. m.
to 1880 p. m.
Register or you lose your vote.