davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25


Sam 7. Hough, proprietor Of the
Bogalusa JeWelry Company, spent
several days last week in New Or
leans, where he attended the Jewel.
ers' Convention, later going by way
of Magnolia, Hammond and other
cites where he visited with friends
and relatives. Miss Meta Pierce OF
Rio conducted the business during
Mr.. Houghs' absence.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Magee and fam
lily motored to Sunny Hill and Frank
linton Monday.
Miss Carmelite Bourgeois spent
several days last week having her
eyes treated in New Orleans.
Eat made in Bogalusa ice cream.
It's fine flavor is due to the fact that
pure cream and real fruit is used.
w. G. Flanders, chief of the oper-
ating and traffic department of the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
left Friday for a weeks business trip
in st. Louis.
B. M. Gilbert, well known bust
ness man of New Orleans, is enjoy
ing a weeks visit with his son, w. B..
Gilbert, and family.
When your out-of-town friends are
in need, use American Express Money
Orders. For sale at Drug Depart
ment Of the Bogalusa Stores Co.
Mrs. J. H. Lively was among the
Bogalusa LADIES' who visited New Or
leans Thursday.
Who wouldn't rather eat ice cream
from pure sweet milk that you knoW
is clean and have it made in clean
factory at home, instead of a city
plant miles away. Insist on Bogalusa
Ice Cream because It is best.
Mrs. G. A. Townsend, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Edith
Boench, spent a few days in New Or
leans last week, meeting Mr.. Town
send, who has been on a selling trip
in the Middle West, and who accom-
panied the ladies home and will re-
main in Bogalusa for a few days.
Safety First-Use American Ex-
press Money Orders. For sale at
City Drug Company.
Mrs. H. w. Breland and daughter,
Nettie Francis, have returned to their
home, s26 Avenue d, after months
visit with Mrs. Breland's mother in
Ga.
Mrs. w. M. Porche is still con-
fined to her bed at her home one
Avenue H suffering with an attack
Of heart trouble.
Il is too hot to think of preparing
desserts at home. Try some Of our
delicious brick ice cream. Bogalusa
Ice Company. Phone So.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsey left
Sunday for two weeks vacation,
which they will spend on the Gulf
Coast.
Always safe and sure-Use Ameri-
ian Eynres7 Money Orders. For sale
1t COOPERATIVE Stores.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

II you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
1ng itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused bv an
mpurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
S.S.S. has given great satisfac-
ton In the treatment Of these dis
orders, because it is such a thor
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

C. w. Davidson, the popular Co
lumbia street druggist, spent Tues
day transacting business in Franklin
Misses Leslie and Hattie Jay re-
turned to their home in New Orleans
Monday, after a delightful visit at
the home Of Mrs. T. J. Dimitry on
Carolina avenue.
Eat Bogalusa Ice Cream. There is
none better. Made from qure, sweet
BogaIusa cream in clean factory.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
1t cleanses the blood of all impure
ties, and thus counteracts the eff
fects of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today. and if
you will write a complete history
Of your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Adj
wiser, 1853 Swift Laboratory, Allan
t., Ca. S. S. S. is not sold or rec
commended for venereal diseases.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cassidy, who
have been enjoying a months vaca-
ton with old friends in Pennsylvania,
New York and other Eastern points,
are expected to arrive home Friday
or Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Gardiner spent Thurs
day in the Crescent City.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

Sandy want tae buy 81.
Clerk Showing some fssb 1885,
specimens Here is 4 tie,s sssslonsl
much worn. WAY zen
Sandy dinna want Ga Il.
very muckle worn. I've nls,s ~.
them at home-Pall Mali s-as 4
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25
NOTICE 70 THE ~,


Notice is hereby given &.
sessments Of this parish 49, me-
viewed by the Board ~ y - e te
valuations have beer ga
property in the parish s. ea
and the valuations az. 9al
open for inspection at t5s ns
office for a period 81 - 49,
ANY person desiring Il E
value has been placed nno s'ls
erty by the Board Of stst s4
hereby notified to can 81 s. &
sor's office and examine "
ment sheet. Any taxpaver "
mas a right to protest valua n ues 3
by the Board Of State 4f o l
meeting of the Police Ina
called for that purpose. g
s. E. MORRIS
E..rl.1;.4 Assessm
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

Franklinton, La, August s *.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

A quart Of ice cream for sixty
cents sent to any section of the city,
and you can obtain any flavor you
want, too. Phone So and see.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

Cynicus Tisdale, proprietor of the
City Drug Store, spent Sunday with
friends in Franklinton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

Mrs. L. M. Hit, of Columbia
street, was the guest of her sister
in Lumberton, Miss, Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

Miss Gertrude Kuntz returned to
her home in New Orleans after de-
lightful weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Harms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-21
FARM BUREAU

not be sold for sufficient amount to
net the producer a margin OF profit.
SubJect-The banking and financial
resources and credits of the country,
especially as effecting agricultural
credits.
Answer-Failure of the Federal Re-
serve Bank in its ruling to recognize
that its requirements could not be met
by the agricultural interests for the
reason that the major portion of the
wealth of the farmers is in the land
and that sixty and ninety day credits
are of no service to them. That
bonded warehouses, a farmers bank
ing system or Federal Reserve Bank
fer farmers is necessary to meet the
needs of the farmers so far as farm
credits are concerned.
Subject-The marketing and trans
portation facilities of the country.
Answer-Present systems of mar
keting too complex. Producers not
sufficiently advised relative to supply
and demand. General opinion ex-
pressed that freight rates should be
cut about thirty per cent. The raise
which was put on after the war should
be removed. Equalization of freight
rates so that same would correspond
with commodity prices. Wages of
railroad employees considered out of
proportion to wages paid for labor in
other lines of work.
Leroy L. Todd, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-21

Among other matters taken up by
the Board of Directors of the Benton
County Farm Bureau at it's last reg
ular meeting on July 18th, subjects
sent out by the Congressional Joint
Commission of Agriculture were dis,
cussed at some length. Following is
list of the subjects considered and
which were submitted to representa-
tive farmers and business men of the
county for answer. After each SUBJ
Ject we have set forth briefly a sum-
mary of the. answers given.
Subject-The cause of the differ
ence beteween the prices of agricul-
tural products paid to the producer
and the ultimate cost to the consumer.
Answer-The produce passes thru
too many hands. Excessive freight
rates and excessive profits in many
cases. Production should be limited
to the demands as far as possible.
No definite knowledge of marketing
requirements on part of distributor.
Producers not sufficiently familiar with
needs of country. Lack of organiza-
ton on both producers and consumers.
operative enterprises.
Subject-The causes of the present
condition of agriculture.
Answer-Lack of credit, the main
cause. 1t was generally conceded that
farmers were able to make at least
a small profit on their products in
1918 and 1919, but that most all COM
modities were produced at loss in
1920. Wages, machinery, taxes, as
sessments and other expenses nee
essarily incurred in production of
crops just as high, and in some cases
higher, than in previous years, but
prices received for products lower.
Re ative to 1921 products, it was the
general opinion that a slight margin
might be realized on the sale of fruit
but that the other commodities would
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-21
MIR. DAIRYMAN, TAKE NOTICE

10 the cream producers of Benton
county tributary to Kennewick, We
wish to inform you that the Kenne-
wick Cooperative Creamery is pay
ing cash for cream, allowing you the
full market price for cream delivered,
or gathering cream from your ranch,
for which we are charging the regular
hauling price.
We also wish to inform you that we
are paying as much, or more, for
cream delivered to US than it is pos
sible for you TO get by shipping your
cream out TO the coast or other GEN.
tralized creameries.
No doubt you all know that your
creamery here is under new manage
ment, and is being handled to the best
of our ability for the benefit of the
dairymen OF this community. We
further wish to say that the best we
have to offer is honest weights, &C
curate tests and the highest market
price. Do not be deceived or misled
by competitors who offer you a flc-
tlcious price and may lead you away
from your local plant.
We need your cream and need it
badly.
For your information will say that
we are shipping in each week cream
from OUTSIDE creameries in order to
supply the demand for our butter.
IhIs cream costs US more money than
our home cream, and We are giving
you this information that you may
know the working condition of your
home plant. We feel that it is to the
interest of every dairyman contribu-
tory to this creamery to patronize
same.
No matter what has happened in
the past, come in and let us prove to
you that we are now offering you the
best market for your butter fat. If
you are not shipping to US today, give
us trial.
Butter fat 80 cents f. o. b. cream
cry today.
Yours very truly,
Kennewick Cooperative
Creamery Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
EARNED $4,000 IN GOLD
WHILE IN PRISON CELL

New York, April 26.-Leopold
Berkowitz, who has just been
brought back from London to face a
charge of larceny of $4,000 from a
local foreign exchange bank,
brought with him $4,000 in gold
which he earned in operations d.
rected from a London prison cell,
the police said today. Berkowitz OPP
Grated in this city in foreign ex-
changes. He is alleged to have dis,
appeared after cashing a worthless
check for $4,000.
Arrested in London, he operated
in foodstuffs and foreign exchanges
employing his wife to handle funds
Police here said he told them he had
earned enough while in prison tc
cover the alleged bad check and al
other Indebtedness and was willing
to make financial restitution al
once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Pastures for Pigs.

Clemson College. May.-We canno,
make the hog business go in this state
unless we make good use of our graz
ing season. A pig in q pen is lazy
and expensive, while the pig on pas
tnre is happy. thrifty, and profitable
Every experiment station. every e1'
tension department, and every pros
porous hog raiser in this country be
lieves in good pastures for hogs.
What can we grow in South Caro-
lima that hogs will pasture? Rape'
rye. soybeans, cowpeas. Bermrd%. les
radeza, velvet beans and many othc!
PASTURES do we'll in this state. Sup
pose we try some of these pastures
and cut our grain ration in two.
Will hogs do well on pasture alone:
No, it is best to feed a little gran
while the hogs are on the pasture
Two or three ears Of corn to each
shote per day will work wonders. the
pasture will maintein tie animal ann
the grain will make gains in weight.
An acre of good pasture Will re
turn frsn 300 to 500 mounds of pork
Forty dollars per acre Is O pao
when the pigs do the work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
WAR WIDOWS WED

London, April 23.-Brtish war
widows are remarrying so rapidly
that the chancellor, Austen Cham.
berlain, expects to be able to reduce
pensions appropriations in this
years budget by 100000 pounds
sterling. This, however, is only one
Of the factors contributed to the an
ticipsted reduction but it IS stated
that thousands of women made
WIDOWS. by the war have become
wives again and thus automatically
taken their names off the pension
list. The pensions granted to widows
Of soldiers who died in active SER
vice are withdrawn when the widows
remsrry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
U3E fUREbRED BEARS
inferior Sires a Great Handicap.

Clemson College, May 2.-With the
increased interest in swine Lin the
state, there will be a large demand
for breeding animals. On account Of
this demand, a number of persons will
be tempted to use inferior boars and
sows. While it cannot be hoped to
have all of the sows purebred at this
time, yet there is no excuse for the
use of grade or scrub bears. There
are sufficient p%urebred boars, II prop
erly distributed and properly man
aged, to make every market hog in
the state at least fifty percent pure
bred.
Why the E'urebred Sire?
There are six goods reasons for US.
ing a purebred boar.
1. Larger and stronger pigs are
produced. ::
2. The pigs grow faster and make
cheaper gains.
3. The pigs reach market weight
sooner.
4. The pigs are more uniform.
s. The pigs meet the market de-
mand, thereby bringing a higher
price.
s. Pork production is made more
profitable.
On account of the increased value
Of the filters produced, any farmer
with eight or ten sows could we'll at
ford to keep a purebred boar. At
least, several farmers in a neighbor-
hood can cooperate in the purchase
and use OF a purebred boar. Through
judicious management, a purebred
boar for every twenty-five or thirty
sews is sufficient.
AT this time when every advantage
must be taken to realize q profit from
farming operations, let no one handi-
cap himself by using inferior stock.
LET your animals march with the
purebreds."
"BETTER sIREs--BETTER STOCK"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
Livestock Leaks.
Prepare to Care for Animals and
''. Manure

Clemson College. May.-Are you
ready? 1t is said that opportunity
knocks al. the door Of every man some
time during his life, and the question
which you must ask yourself is, "Am
I ready?" Are you ready to go into
the livestock game? Is your Land well
fenced?' Have you the right sort OF
pastures? Do you raise your OWL
feed or must you buy It? 1t pays to
grind your ak before you start. II
you plan to go into the livestock bust
ness be sure you are ready and then
60 in to stay.
Animals make loads Of manure. Are
you prepared to save It? The horse
vii! produce 9 tons. the dairy % Is
tons, the steer 6 tons, the hog 2 tons,
and the sheep 2-G of a ton per year
Will you save this manure?
The best international harvesters
in the world for corn and velvet beans
are cattle and hogs. The best inter
national manure spreaders are hogs
and cattle. The erandest fertilizer in
all the world is manure.
On. the average a ton Of barnyard
manure will contain 10 pounds of nit.
rogen, 5 pounds of acid, and 10 pounds
of potash. It also contains a large
amount Of organic matter which ouI
South Carolina soils need and must
have.
Experimental Results With Manure.
Did you ever stop to think that
more than half the fertilizing value
of manure is in the liquid manure?
The Ohio Experiment Station found
out that enough manure was lost by
seepaI6 in twelve months time, even
where liberal amounts OF bedding
were used, to pay for. %concretinG the
floor.
Ohio and Cornell Stations have
proved that manure exposed in the
ssrnyard will lose approximately 5e
nercent OF it's value. II it is allowed
Ito heat, the loss runs from 10 10 ID
percent greater.
It is a common practice to haul
manure to the field and place 1t IL
piles. This is not a good plan. Il
should be Immediately spread over
the soil, and the thinner it is spread
the better. A ton Of manure thinly
spread will be worth more than one
thickly spread. T~hirty-five years
work at the Pennsylvania Experiment
| Station goes to prove that manure put
ON at the rate of IL tons per acre re
turned 1929 per ton, while manure
put on at the rate Of 20 tons per acre
| Welded only 1929 per ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
BODIES or HEROES
BEING SENT HOME

Paris, April 26.-Twenty thou
sand bodies of American soldiers
who fell in France have either beer
shipped to the United States or are
now in process Of being returned fol
burial in their native country.
With 102 officers of the American
army and a personnel of more thar
1000 men working night and day II
many sections of France, the Graves
Registration Service of the Ameri'
can army has reached a point where
it is possible to forward 1000 bodies
a month. The work of sending bacl
the 52,311 bodies designated for in
terment in America. will be com
| pleted by the end of next October il
present plans are fulfilled.
Tn bodies of the Americans have
been taken from every cemetry in
! the South of France. The greater
part of the effort IS now being con-
! centrated in the zone of the armies
the Argonne, etc. Seventy-seven
bodies of American soldiers who
died in Italy will be removed to the
United States next month.
The Graves Registration Service
now is working in Berlin on arrange
ments for shipping the bodies Of 80
American soldiers who are buried in
various parts Of u~noccupied Ger
many. This latter work was render
ed difficult because the location Of
many Of the graves was unknown.
An expert has been going over the
German burial records in Berlin for
several weeks and virtually all the
graves have been found. The Ger
man government has afforded every
facility to the Graves Registration
Service.
More than 10000 bodies will be
buried in the four permanent ceme-
teries which the American govern
ment will maintain in France.
The Fine Arts Commission Of the
American War Memorial Council
has arrived in. Paris for a series Of
meetings and a tour Of inspection of
the permanent cemeteries. The Com
mission has no contemplation plans
for the Identification of the GENE
teries and will determine the char
acter of headstones 10 be used and
the general decorative scheme to be
followed. The Commission will
probably consult with leading
French landscape artists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
VOTE NOT REACHED
AS TALK GOES ON
Ballot On Naval Bill Yet to Come
Proposal Pending That No Part
OF Appropriation Shall Go
For New Ventures

Washington, April 26.-After al
all day fight over disarmament, thu
house was forced to quit work to
night without reaching a vote on thu
naval appropriation bill because o:
the demand of members for time il
which to air their views.
At the end Of the long debate ar
amendment. was pending providing
that no part of the appropriation
should go into new construction un
til the president had called an in
ternational conference to consider
limitation of armament: The amend
ment, proposed by Representative
Connolly, Democrat, Texas, was pre-
cisely like one offered when. the bill,
was before the house in the closing
days of the last session by Repre-
entatiye Brooks, Republican, Hi.
nois, and rejected by a vote Of about
FIVE to one. Leaders said it would be
thrown out by a similar vote when
THO bill is taken up again Thursday.
The disarmament discussion
broke early in the session after Rep
resentative Knight, Republican Ohio
had launched an attack against the
bill. The Ohio member announced
he would vote against the bill be-
cause of the contemplated expendi-
ture of $90,0O0,0oo for new battle
ships, the general need of economy
and the alleged questionable advan-
tage of capital fighting ships in mod
ern naval warfare. The speech start
ed a veritable whirlwind Of talk.
Seeing where the house was head
ing, Chairman Kelly Of the subcom-
mittee on appropriations, in charge
of the measure, tried to stop it, with
a plea that the real disarmament de-
bate be held back until the section
relating to new construction had
been reached. The chairman's plea
prevailed after a sharp verbal clash,
in which representative Huddleston,
Democrat, Alabama, supported Mr..
Knight and declared general op-
position to big army, coast defense
and navy appropriations.
, Two amendments, calculated to
bring the amendment question
squarely before the house were
ruled out on points of order, and
then MI. Connolly again stepped to
the front with a revival of the
Brooks proposal. 1t stood up and
held its own against a point of or
der, as happened last season, and
Kelly was pressing for a vote
and final passage of the bill when he
was persuaded to permit the debate
to continue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-29
EXAMPLE SHOWN
OF POSSIBILITIES
u. S. and Canada ON Good Terms
President Calls Attention of Odd
Fellows to Friendly Inter
course of Two Countries

Washington, April 26.-The ex
ample of Canada and the United
States dwelling alongside one an
other without fortification for 10(
years was pointed to as n othel
nations might emulate by Presiden'
Harding in an address at an Ode
Fellows meeting here tonight IL
celebration of the 102nd anniver
sary of the order.
Such concord might be possible
among other nations, the president
said, if they possessed the same un'
Outstanding and singleness of pur'
pose Ito forward the cause of hui
man kind" The address was de.
livered after Joseph Oliver of To-
ronto, Ont, grand sire of the order
had expressed the hope that Cana
da and the United States might fol-
all time continue in the same ami.
cable relations.
The president in expressing the
pleasure with which, he said, "an
American of the United States"
heard such words, "from an Ameri-
can who halls from Canada" de-
clared that latter all it little mat
ters what flag we owe our allegi-
anee to on the North American con-
tinent." ~ .r."...
II like above all else,' he eontin-
ued, 'the example of Canada and
the United States dwelling through
out the past century in peace and
under the most amicable relations
with a single purpose, to forward
the cause Of human kind"
The president further declared ne
dsired Canada always to look to
the south, and to fix its gaze ON the
most representative democracy in
the world" 81 want Canada to
know" he said, Chat she can I'M
derstand US, and I want her to give
us her trust, because we are seeking
the same fundamental objects in the
onward march. of human kind"
Asserting that no one could be-
long to a fraternity unless he was
devoted to justice and truth and f.
deity, the president said:
II, wish nations might be commit
ted to the same fraternal relations"
adding that "out of fraternity
comes understanding, and if nations
possessed understanding and sought
to deal fraternally with m another
they could dwell together as the
United States and Canada have for
more than a century without forti-
fscation along thousands of miles Of
border" i,
As a further ~fraternal nope, the
president stated he most earnestly
dsired that during his term of office
he might have the cooperation of
all Americans in demonstrating to
the world that 1--WE want nothing
that is not justly and rightly our
own" ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Dry limb 16 In. wood.
s12 per load. See Al Crystal or
phone West End Grocery. l-5s