davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13

promises to have still more to bring
before Judge Carter.
The three negro boys accused of
breaking and entering the rooms of
the chef and cook of the Pine Tree
Inn several weeks ago, and who later
confessed to stealing a considerable
sum of money from them, were also
brought into court. Judge Carter
remanded the case to the next term
of the Juvenile court. The boys W.
released on bond pending trial
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PLAY
NEW ORLEANS TEAM JAN. IS

The boys of the Bogalusa High
School will play their first game of
basketball against an out-Of-town
team Saturday when they meet the
junior team of the New Orleans Y.
M. C. A. here in Bogalusa. The ad-
to the game will be % and
35 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
ual meeting of the stockholders of
the Bogalusa Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, of Bogalusa, Louisiana,
I'll be held at o'clock p. m. on
The evening of Monday, January II,
their offices for the purpose
eleeting directors and transacting
other business as may come be-
20 the meeting.
Fl SULLIVAN, President.
BLACK, Sec.-Treas. 1-13
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13

Be sure and see Dangerous Para
disc" at the Garden Theater tonight.
Did you ever want to flirt? See
Dangerous Paradise" at the Garden
Tkeater tonight.
Miss lola Middleton was the guest
of friends in Columbia, Miss, during
the past weekend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
20 JUVENILE CULPRITS FACE
JUDGE CARTER IN COURT

The first Juvenile Court of 1921
was held at the City Hall Saturday
morning when some twenty youthful
culprits faced District Judge Carter
on charges of disturbing the peace,
playing hockey from school and
other offenses. Juvenile Officer
Charles Flornoy rounded up quite
few truants this past session and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
0~KHoLDERs' MEETING

January 6, 1921.
here will be a meeting of the
E oilers of the Columbia Road
Company at its offices in Bo-
ou'siana, on Monday, Feb
1921, at 10 o'clock a. M,
urnose of electing directors
2 year.
a. SPEKENHIER,
Secretary.
o. OF; Feb. 3-21
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Long mileage

in the sale

Worsted is wool: but not all
woolens are worsted.
Ordinary wool yarns are
carded, which makes a light.
fluffy yarn: worsted yarns are
combed from the long, lustrous
fbcrs, making a denser, harder
twisted yarn.
Worsted yarns, therefore, will
sustain more tension than wool
yarns, and also give longer wear
and better retain their shape.
All this so you may appreciate
what it means to get worsteds
in this sale at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
PICKED AS DELEGATES.
Confederate Veterans Chosen to &c
to Encampment.

Washington Chapter, No. III,
United Confederate Veterans, will be
represented at the approaching an
nual encampment of the followers
Of the gray" at Chattanooga, Tenn.
by the following delegates and alter
mates, chosen at a recent meeting
held at the Confederate Memorial
Home. 1922 Vermont avenue: Col
Charles NJ. Stedman, Capt. ]. NJ.
Hickey, Capt. David c. Grayson, Capt
Joseph Banner, Maj. w. H. Nichols.
Burrows.
The alternates will include: Capt.
John w. Ffte. John L. Follin, Capt
Frank NJ. Angelo, Capt. John w.
Kenhart, Maj. Julian G. Moore, Capt.
f. o. Scaggs and Capt. Robert
The steadily increasing disabilities
of the veterans, it is pointed out,
make it probable that the Chatta-
nooga encampment, October "a to 27,
will be the last national reunion Of
its kind.
A reunion Of the Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans of Virginia will
be held, at Charlottesville, Va, a
campment. Delegates to this reunion
will include Capt. J. E. Payne. Col.
Magnus Thompson, Capt. e. O.
Scaggs, ]. F. Click, w. w. Cham
berlain, Capt. d. C. Grays0n and Maj.
F. M. Burrows.
Residents at Charlottesville, 1T. is
stated. have agreed to house all dele
gates free Of charge, while railroads
|have granted special rates.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Eopolucci. 312th Machine Gun Bat
talon. 10Th Regiment, who was kill
ed in action at Montfoncon, Argonne
Forest. September %. 1918, is due to
arrive in Washington today, accord
ing to advices issued by the War De-
partment. Funeral services and in
terment will be held during the week
at Arlington National cemetery.
Young Eopolucci, son of Mrs. Annie
NJ. Eopolucci of 649 l street south
east, was born here in 1895. and was
family to give his life in the great
war. His older brother. John Eopo-
lucci. served in the United States
Navy. and was swept from the decks
of the Aztec Off the coast of Brest,
France. being the first man serving
William Anthony Eopolucci was
educated in the public schools of the
District OF Columbia. and when the
United States entered the war was
detailed to Camp Meade for training.
He sailed for France ten months
after his enlistment. and took active
part in all engagements of the 18th
Regiment. He was unmarried and a
communicant of st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church.
Besides his mother he is survived
by one brother, Samuel J. Eopolucci.
Johnston. Mrs. Chester c. Van Horn
and Mrs. James Davis, all of this
city.
When seen at her home last night,
Mrs. Eopolucci. pointing to pictures
of all three of her boys in the uni
form OF Uncle Sam, said that while it
was hard to have to lose two sons
there was consolation in the fact
that they died honorable deaths
while serving in defense of their
country. Her youngest SON. Samuel,
was in the Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
QUICK REPLIES ASSURED.
Work of Settling Claims Of Ex
Service Men fastened.

Fast work in the assortment Of
hundreds of thousands of government
checks paid to members Of the armed
forces Of the United States during the
world war now enables the office of
the controller general Of the United
States to give a twelve-hour service
daily in settling claims Of ex-service
men.
When Controller General J. r. Nc
Carl made an inspection of his Office
he found the checks in such a con-
dition. that it took several months
to make an investigation. He prompt
ly placed a flying squad at work in
asserting them by numbers. and the
estimate Of the time needed to COM
plete the work was that it would
require until the first of the year.
However. the force worked 50 fast
that it was done in six weeks. They
have been transferred to other WORK.
Ex-service men having claims
against the government involving
their pay while in the service now
will get prompt answers.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
VOCATION SYSTEM
| DEcR|ED BY FORBES
In Report to President, Vet.
erans' Bureau Head Sees
"Too Much Theory"

The present system of federal voca-
tional training contains decidedly too
much theory" and needs the injection Of
practical methods. Director Forbes of
the veterans bureau declared in a re-
port to President Harding. made public
yesterday and covering his recent coun
trywide inspection Of disqualification and
! vocational training facilities.
In making public the report Col
Forbes characterized the system as "un-
mistakably and absolutely wrong" and
expressed doubt whether very many
men have actually been reha bilitated by
| the government and have gone back to
their respective communities as wage
earners and assets
Opposes Sweat-Shop System.
We have farmed men out under this
system" the director added. in COM
menting on the report 1T is nothing
! into some Of the places they have been
put. l am opposed to the sweat-shop
system and ! do not propose to let more
, or the former service men be exploited
by mushroom houses that have sprung
up merely to exploit the soldier and get
the governments money"
Col. Forbes reiterated to the
President the belief that a govern
| ment vocational university for former
service men and women would. in a
measure. solve the problem. Few OF
the beneficiaries of the system. he
added. get what they desire in the
way of training and the government
loses sight OF them once they have
been 'farmed out to somebody who
thinks only of the money they will
make off of them
Orders Given In Chicago.
Orders were given in Chicago. the
director said, for the discuntinuance
of training in certain schools and in
StitutiOns having contracts with the
government. because they were not
providing the type OF instruction
which the beneflciaries had Il right to
receive. His survey there, he said
had disclosed several instances where
those under training were being ex-
plotted.
The morale in the hospitals was
good, Col. Forbes declared. adding
that he believed proper treatment was
being administered. The transfer of
Camp Ross of the Great Lakes naval
training station TO the bureau was
urged, but its operation by the Navy
Department was suggested because Of
its proximity to the training station
Steel buildings at the camp should
accommodate 800 patients. Col. Forbes
said. The Speedway Hospital should
be completed immediately. he added.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
THERE'S is nothing in the WOODEN
or in the clothing market to
Justify such a reduction--we're
simply doing it to start some
thing.

Well start something all right, but won't be
able to stand the excitement for more than
two days, so if you're interested, get busy.
Something like 800 suits in all, and more
than 8O%o of them are Society Brand.
But what is more to the point, most of the total
is made up of finished and unfinished worsteds
the longest wearing, best looking woolens
woven.
You get these worsteds in the standard
shades of navy blue, and every man needs at
least one blue suit in his wardrobe.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
EDWARD H. ANDREE DIES.
Fatality Follows a Skull Fracture
Due to Accident,

Edward Hunter Andree of 124 f
street died Tuesday afternoon at Gar
field Hospital, following a fracture Of
the skull suffered when a balance weight
Of the ladder of a fire escape which he
was repairing at the Wallis apartments
1S47 Lamont street, dropped from a
broken wire hawser, striking his head.
The wire rope parted and the 200
pound weight dropped forty feet, hit
ting the repair man on the head In
conscious, he was taken to Garfield
Hospital for treatment. He died a short
time after arrival without regaining
consciousness.
Andree was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Andree. He was seventeen years
of age. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. Coroner hewitt is
conducting an investigation to deter
or whether the issuance OF certificate
Of death will be made without such
action.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

COLLINS. Mr.. John G. Collins and family
wish to express their sincere thanks and
deep appreciation TO their friends for the
many beautiful floral offerings at the death
OF our beloved brother and uncle, PETER
+. COLLINS.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
MARRIED.

ROWE-MARTIE. Tuesday. October 4. 1921
al the home of the bride. 1865 Park road
NV. EDWARD J. ROWE and Miss ANNIE
n. MARTIN. Rev. Charles A. Shrevc Of Ne
kendrae Church officiating.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

But if your fancy runs to novelties, we have
enough of them here to please the most fas.
tdious. Choose these from tweeds, cassi-
meres, herringbones and neat stripes; all in
the desired fall shades.
Suits for every one-smgle and double breasted
models; form fitting and conservative styles; the
popular sports belters-everything.
Sizes and styles for every one, in measures 33
to ~. Chiefly regular models, with fair
sprinkling of ''short,' "stout'' and long models
about 300 suits-chiefy Society Brand-the
price, $3.50, and the doors to open at 9:I5.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
BACCALAUREATE SERMON FOR
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The annual baccalaureate service
for the high school graduates was held
at the First Methodist church Sunday
evening. The large auditorium was
crowded and many could not be seated.
The ministers of the different
churches, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
and superintendent of schools had
charge Of the opening exercises.
A choir from all the churches, under
the leadership of Percy Johnson, rem
dered two beautiful anthems and led
in congregational singing. Mrs. M. G..
Shipley officiated at the pipe organ
The Rev. ]. D. Shaddrick, pastor of
the Methodist church, preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ates, who in cap and gown, occupied
the front seats.
Dr. Shaddrick's sermon was based
on a portion of John 1887, "To this
end was / born" He treated of the
subject of choosing an avocation. He
told of how people were often handi-
capped by wrong choice of occu-
patton, either by their own mistaken
efforts or by undue parental influence.
He advised the young people to be
careful in making their choice, be-
cause life is too short to permit one
much chance to try out different en-
He told them to ask God
to direct them and then to be stead
fast in what they undertake to do.
The sermon was very inspiring to the
young people.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
BOY KILLED AT PIERCE CITY
is IDENTIFIED
Victim of Wanderlust Said To Have
Been Youth Whose Parents Re
side At Union City, Tenn.

Springfield, May 16.--Just one week
after he met death when attempting
to chop" a Frisco freight train at
Peirce City, the body Of one more
victim of wanderlust was identified
last night as that of youth whose
last name is Ellison and whose parents
reside at Union City, Tenn.
For time it was thought that the
boy was Harold May of Pueblo, Colo,
and Mrs. May, mother Of the supposed
victim, came from Colorado to attend
the funeral.
Although there had been some ques-
ltion as to whether the dead boy was
Harold May, the mother felt quite
sure that the dead youth was her son,
and other relatives in Springfield were
of thee same opinion.
Before burial was made, however, a
card was received from Young May
who wrote at indianapolis, and his
father also wired that he had re-
ceived positive information that the
boy still was alive.
w. L. Starne, undertaken in whose
morgue the body has been held here,
was called on the telephone yesterday
by T. L. Pittman, mayor of Union
City, who said that the description he
had seen of the dead boy tailed with
that of young Ellison.
The Identification was said to have
been made certain by unusual physical
defects possessed both by the Ellison
boy and the body held here.
1t was said last night that the
father would arrive early this morning
to take his sons body back to Ten
nessee.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
ARNOLD CHAPEL

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
There was prayer meeting at Mr.
and Mrs Armstrong; last Thursday
night, at Mr.. and Mrs. CampbeIl's
Friday night and at Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood's Saturday and Sunday
night of last week.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Justice is quite sick.
c. Wood is recovering from a period
of smallpox.
Rev. Ed Brown filled his regular
appointment at Seligman last Satur-
day and Sunday.
There was quite crowd from this
community attended the all day SER
vices at Kings Prairie last Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Ethel Cosby, of
Arkansas are visiting relatives in this
community.
Rev. Owens and family, Of Monet,
have been holding meetings in this
neighborhood the past week.
Next Sunday win be preaching day
at Ebenezer at IL o'clock a. M, and
at Arnold Chapel at p. m. Every
one invited to attend.
Mr.. Mayfield is recovering from
blood poisoning.
Some of Mrs. Sam Picks friends
surprised her last Thursday night.
1t was her birthday.
Don't forget singing Monday night
at Arnold Chapel.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
ON SOUTH ROAD.

r. Dagly, plumber for the Vogt
Plumbing Shop, and Lula Darr, Of
Joplin, were both seriously injured
Sunday evening. about $50 o'clock,
when their car turned over near the,
Frisco Stock yards just south of town,
on the Purdy road.
Mr.. Dagly motored to Joplin Satur-
day night and spent Sunday with his;
parents at that place, and was ac--
companied home Sunday afternoon by
Miss Darr, who was to return home
on the evening train. When they
reached the foot of the Cuendet hill,
Mr.. Dagler lost control Of the car and
it turned over throwing the occupants
out, and injuring them severely. Mr..
Dagly had two ribs broken, his knee.
caps badly cut, and other cuts and
bruises. Miss Darr received several
deep cuts and vein was cut.
A passing motorist took them to the
residence of Chas. Horton on Seventh
street where the young man rooms,
and Doctors Miller and Jones were
called to dress their wounds.
A brother of the injured man re-
siding at Joplin was notified Of the
accident and he came Sunday night
and took the young people to their
homes. leaving here Monday morning
on No. 10. The girls father came
Monday morning.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-Fresh cow, choice of
four. Aug. Birkenbach. 64t2w37t2
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Amber were
visitors, Monday, in Springfield.
Miss Doris Owen visited relatives
in Carthage over the weekend.
MIS-. Ernest Mitchell, Mrs. Fred
Wees and Mrs. j. L, Mace were shop
ping today in Joplin.
Miss Lillian Paxton, of Peirce City,
spent Saturday with Mrs. H. P. S.
Burke.
Miss Mabel Wormington returned
home Friday night from a short visit
in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Patton moved
Monday TO the John Breeze property
on Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Taylor and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Exposito
at Berwick Sunday.
Jack Lane, who mas been sick for
the past two weeks with pneumonia,
is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mckee, Miss
Helen Mckee, Miss Foster and Miss
Donohue drove to Roaring River Sum
day.
Mrs. McGraw and daughter, Miss
Mary McGraw, Of Fl. Scott, Kan, are
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Mrs. w, D. Steele who recently
underwent an operation for abdominal
trouble at the West hospital, was able
to return to her home Saturday
r. M. Galloway returned Friday
morning from St. Louis where he pur-
chased a car load Of furniture.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
POLICE REPORT

Eight men were arrested and sent
to the Cassville Jail last week.
Constable Joe A. jackson went to.
the country Monday morning looking
for a woman who stole some money
from a dwelling house in the West
part of the city last week.
Mr.. Plumley, special agent for the
Frisco, arrested S. E. Price in the
Frisco yards Sunday afternoon, for
carrying concealed weapons. When
arrested he had on his person two
guns and pair of knucks.S He will
be taken before E, A O'Dwyer, JUS
tice of the Peace, where he will plead
guilty to the charge, and will be taken
to Cassville by Joe Jackson.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
SOUTH OF MoNETT

(Too late for Last Weeks lssue.)
Mrs. Pete Planchon and son spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Bounous.
Herbert Walton and Miss Blanche
Walton visited Sunday with Fred
Walton and family at Monet.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Planchon and
son Robert spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Planchon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Medlin and fami-
" attended Mothers Day on the
Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnaud and daughter
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Arnaud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Planchon and
little son, Of near Cassville, visited
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ami
Cuendet.
Henry Bounous made business
trip to Purdy Tuesday morning.
Misses Ida and Pearl Williams, Of
Butterfield spent Friday night and
Saturday with their cousin, Miss Ola
Niskern.
Mt. Pisgah will hold Memorial ser
vices the fifth Sunday in Nav. Rev.
L. A. Smith, Of Springfield, will
preach at II o'clock, Everybody IS
welcome.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

E. A. Shideler, B. F. Davidson and
Sam Pruitt went to Joplin Sunday in
Mr.. Shideler's motorcycle and side car.
On their way home Mr.. Davidson be-
came very i'll and they stopped at
Sarcoxie for medical attention for
the sick man and stayed all night.
Mr.. Davidson was able to ride home
Monday morning.
Mrs. George M. Sutton, of Wash
ington, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. P. Cook, SO1 Broadway. Mr..
Sutton has been Chief Post Office In
spector at Washington and has been
transferred to Austin, Tex, as Post
Office Inspector in Charge. Mrs.
Sutton is visiting here on her way to
her new home.
Bill Scott, who was seriously i'll
with mumps for three weeks, was
operated upon Wednesday for abscess
on the right jaw. Mrs. Noah Wilson
helped DR.. Jones in the operation. The
patient is improving and hopes to be
back at work at Armstrong; grocery
in two or three weeks.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

Mrs. w. T. Kines spent Friday
shopping in Springfield.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

Mrs. w. T. Gray and SON went to
Butterfiled, Saturday, for the week 5
end.
Mrs. ]. P. Woods and Miss Stella
Birke were in Joplin Saturday and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Ash returned
Saturday from Jo4Iin where they
went TO superintend the packing of
their household goods preparatory to
being sent to Monett.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Three Hundred Children of Central
School Present May Day
Entertainment.

The pupils of Central school gave {
May Day Festival Thursday evening
on the lots at the corner of Bentor
and Fifth street. Every pupil of thu
school was, in the entertainment anc
several younger children also partici
pated. This was one of the prettiest
school entertainments ever given il
Monett and there was a large attend
ance.
Robin Hood and his men iirst ap.
peared on the scene. The May Queen:
then entered with their train of es-
corts. The Queen of Achievement
was Hattie Porterfeld, Queen of Pop
ularity was Marjorie Pfau and little
Frances Crump was the Queen OF
Beauty.
Grown bearers were Mary Ruth
Mitchell and Margaret Bowen. Flower
girls were Lola Davis, Isabel Salzer
Mary Virginia Smith and Katherine
Mills. George Howard Wilhoit and
Junior Jones were train bearers of
one of the queens. These were all tiny
tots, too young to go to school, but
they all did their parts well and look
ed very sweet in their white costumes.
Following the crowhlng of the
queens, the whole school united in a
chorus. A folk dance by little maid
ems in yellow was pretty and nicely
given. Small boys in brownie cos
tunes went through drill, complet-
ing their part fthe entertainment by
lively summersaults on their way off
the grounds.
Father Time and Cupid began the
Pageant of Seasons, Spring, Summer,
Autumn and Winter were presented in
a series of drills, with girls dressed in
appropriate costume. These We're very
beautiful and were given with spirit
and grace.
Boys then gave a military drill, for
which little Charles Frear, six years
old, played the drum. Following a
chorus by the whole company, the
beautiful scarf drill was given by
girls in gorgeous costumes. This was
one of the most attractive numbers on
the program.
The evenings entertainment closed
with the winding of May poles. There
we're nine poles and the children were
perfect in this part of the program.
Lees Novelty Band played for the
drills and marches and gave several
extra numbers. Their services were
much appreciated by those in charge
of the entertainment.
The entertainment showed careful
drilling on the part of the
teachers and pupils and the Central
school faculty are to be congratulated
on their success in drilling three hun
dred children to such a degree of per-
lection.
The teachers wish to thank the peo-
pie of Monett who patronized the en-
with their presence ;nd
money and to express their apprecia-
tion of all who helped them in the
affair.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

NJ. L. Moore, manager of the Har-
vey Newsstand, returned Thursday
evening from Hugo, Okla, where he
had been called by the illness of his
mother. His mother is improved, but
is not able to be up.
Mrs. Virgil Kimbel, of Cassville,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Pearl, returned home Friday
morning. Her daughter, Miss Dor
othy Kimbel remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Patton have
rented Mrs. John Breece's home on
Fourth street. Mrs. Breeze will leave
the first of the week to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Anderson, at Joplin,