davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. sadie NJ. Hines has hled suit in
the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce and alimony from
Alvin Paul Hines. She charges cruelty
and says her husband has filed di-
vorce proceedings against her in Vir-
ginia, but challenges his right to do
SO, claiming that he 10 not . resident
of Virginia. She Is represented by
Attorneys A. b. Smith and Kate P.
Johnson.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

fund. and the Barnard, vassaf and
also q post OF the American Legion
in Paris.
The exertion OF American influence
on France through 50 many diverse
agencies Is bound, in the writer's
opinion, to show increasing results.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
"Whats in q Name :"

Mr.. Nickelpinch-Haven I given
you my name? What more do you
want?
His Wife-I want the privilege Of
signing 1t to checks that will be
honored at the bank
Evening star., 1921-06-30

President accounted for half Of the
space. Ty Cobb is to be asked to I'LL
the other half.
The ball was given to Herbert by
Trainer Dugan of the Detroit team.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BABY CHICK TO BE TOPIC.
Experts to Discuss All Points in In
dustry at Coming Meet.

Everything from incubztors to the
pip" will be discussed by experts Of
the baby chick industry at the annual
convention Of the International Baby
Chick Association in Philadelphia.
August 3, 4 and 5.
Among matters on the program for
the meeting are Standardization Of
labels, standard values for chicks,
postal and shipping regulations, incu-
baton. breeding stocks, etc.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BOY REALIZES AMBITION.
Owns Base Ball Bearing Noted
Signatures, Including Presidents.

If there is any happier boy in WASH
ington than Herbert Young Of 2l20 G
street northwest. Herbert would like
to meet him. Herbert has realized a
great ambition. He owns q base ball
which bears the signatures OF Presi-
dent Harding. Walter johnson. iris
Speaker. George Sisler and lot OF
other base ball celebrities.
There was room on the spheroid for
just two signatures when Herbert
arrived at the White House. The
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
DON'T GET ALARMED

DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS THERE HAS BEEN
greater feeling Of uncertainty than at any time IN
the cys history, When matter of fact every business
knows that far more serious conditions than face
now have been overcome The trouble with most OF us
is that worry most over things which never happen,
and BogaUsa citizens need nothing but good tonic
of "ballin the jack"
The laboring man has felt that conditions were such
that he liable to be out of employment any day. The
business men realize that merchandise has taken big
tumble and they do not know what the future is going go
ing to be. If they certain that goods would go much
lower, they would unquesonably begin unloading at
big loss One thing is certain and that is living costs have
got stay down and labor take less Perhaps prices may
go little higher than they at present. for in some IN
stances they are lower in Bogausa than they were in 1914
The law Of averages is soon going into effect and then we
will be back to nOrmacy
If Bogausa labor will go on the same basis that a
manufacturing concern does, things will be normal in 30
days When manufacturing firm goes to sell customer
they must offer better article at the money; the
same article for less money show better service, give
excellent why they entitled to the business
which has been going to competitor 1t the labOrlng
will try and do work than his fellow workman,
instead Of less work. the production will increase and
result prices can be lowered without salaries being low
ered and concerns like the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany and other Bogausa industries can then operate at
profit If they continue to operate at loss, is just
question OF how soon they must close down. There no
question but that has been taking four to do the
work Of three during the past three years. Hence
forth three must do three mems work. those three
men going to be out of employment we'll the
tire organization of every manufacturing plant in this city
Bogausa has been fortunate during the recent bust
ness depression Most of the big industries have kept
running, even at lOss Plans are now being made to
start some which have been closed If the laborng man.
the business man and the professional will start
balin the jack" things will be humming here in sixty
days,
No one likes to go backward and no one will go back
ward if everyone does his duty. There will be employ
ment for ALL business will be good but everyone must do
days work and be satisfied with reasonable profit,
because dollar is going to be worth one hundred cents
in the future.
AS citizen Of Bogalusa are you willing to do your
part?
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
IF YOU ARE A REAL BOOSTER
YOU SET A GOOD EXAMPLE TO YOUR

YOU SET A GOOD EXAMPLE TO YOUR FELLOW
citizens by keeping your home and everything per-
tanning thereto in good condition.
Your wife never has to apologize for her furniture
and neither she the children ever have to stay away
from church because they haven't clothes fit to
Your front gate doesn't sag with broken hinge and
there isn't pale missing from your fence Your house
gets new coat of paint every time it needs it.
Your front lawn is not Uttered with trash and the
weeds won't choke the life out Of the flowers your wife
has planted
Your sidewalk in front Of your premises will be
swept clean every morning.
You will patronize your home merchants not only
for convenience, but because they your neghbors
You will visit your home school building occasionally
to see your children are being reared in nsantary
ditions and if they are, you will make Rome howl"
You will see that every boy in your town, rich poor,
gets square deal and has opportunity to become
decent and useful citizen You will fight for the kids
You will have sincere respect for the church, even
if you not member and you will recognize it as one
of the greatest institutions.
You will not be tightwad, but you will make your
dollar jingle with the rest when it to giving to the
things that make your town good town.
You will be leader in promoting community coop
Grafton, which is simply getting together and pulling to-
gether.
You will radiate enthusiasm and inspire progress and
you will be always the lookout for the things that will
help your neighbor.
You will have wise head and warm heart and
your fellow will always extend to you open hand
for you will never thrust at them clinched fist
You will sleep well at night you will wake up in the
morning with pleasant "hoWdy do" and close yOm
days work with smiling good night"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION

E. C. Dunlap, who is attending St.
Paul College, has returned to resume
his studies after spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Dunlap Of 7O1 Avenue C.
P. H. Lea of Birmingham spent
Monday and Tuesday here as the
guest of his sister; Mrs. N. R. Var
borough, on Avenue G.
Robert Ball, formerly of this city,
but at present located at Columbia,
Miss, spent the weekend in Boga-
Iusa renewing old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faust and son
have returned to their home in Ne
Comb, Miss, after a delightful visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Faust on Michigan avenue.
Miss Alice Woods is visiting for
a few weeks with her cousin, Law
renee Redmond, and wife at Hatties-
burg, Miss
Frederick Dickens returned to his
home in Slidell Saturday after
spending a few days with the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Ramser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gilbert and
Mrs. J. A. Caldwell spent the week
end in the Crescent City.
Mrs. Joe Newell, proprietor of the
Baird Millinery Parior, Al Columbia
street, invites everyone to see her
new early spring hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. King returned
Wednesday night from two weeks
visit with relatives in Harpersville,
Miss.
Fontaine Poole and Dawson White
spent Tuesday hunting birds in the
vicinity of Bush.
Hines Williams spent the weekend
in New Orleans visiting friends.
Harold Galatas, who has recently
recovered from a spell Of typhoid
fever, was discharged from the hos
pital this week.
Mrs. o. C. Mo1Iett is improving
slowly from the three operations
which she underwent at the Bogalu$a
Hospital in the past two weeks.
Mrs. M. Strug of Columbia street
is recovering from recent opera
ton.
Mrs. Gerald Dunstan is a patient
in the Bogalusa Hospital.
Bart Schweitzer, proprietor of the
Bogalusa Shoe Surgery, is reported
sick in bed at his home in Mitch.
Mrs. M. G. Warren of Nashville,
Tenn, Red Cross worker, arrived in
Bogalusa to spend several days in
specting the work of the Washington
Parish Chapter.
Little Aline Phipps, daughter of
Flagman Phipps, is i'll at the home of
her parents on Michigan avenue.
Miss Stella Magee of FraDklinton
visited her sister, Mrs. W. J. Will
loughby asst week.
Mrs. H. w. Breland and baby spent
several days with relatives in New
Orleans.
Miss Bessie Colomb, teachers in
the Bogalusa schools, is recovering
from a recent illness.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
Classified Column

CLERKS (men, women) over II,
for Postal Mail Service, $3.50 month.
Examinations January. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
write R. Terry former Civil Service
Examiner), 838 Continental Bldg,
Washington, d. C.
FOR SALE-A fine farm in city
limits; 20 acres, all under fence,
with Groom house, water and tele-
phone. Will trade for city property.
Apply Albert DeLoney, Postmaster,
Bogalusa.
BUY THIS FORD
Five-passenger Ford, demountable
rims, in splendid running condition.
Will sell at rare bargain. New tires.
Apply at Enterprise office.
FOR SALE-5-passenger Chevro-
let car, in perfect condition; driven
lass than 1000 miles. Will sacrifice.
Apply 208 Michigan avenue.
WANTED TO RENT-A piano
from owner who is leaving city and
who desires to store and leave with
good reliable party who will care for
instrument. Phone 303. 1-13
FOR SALE-Young mare, cheap
in good condition; work anywhere
Apply Poole's Livery, Austin Street
or phone 155.
FIVE LOTS FOR SALE on At.
lanta street; best residence section Of
city. See Lacy Dickerson, phone
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
INTERNAL. REVENUE
INCOME TAX REPORTS

C. Doremus, who has aided mer-
chants and individuals during the
past two years to make their income
tax reports, again offers his services.
He calls attention 20 the fact that
the time limit is short. In addition
to this, Mr.. Doremus offers to in
struct in methods of accounting
(bookkeeping), assist business men
to systematic their bookkeeping, ex-
planning and simplifying the appli-
cation Of the principles Of bookkeep-
ing. His references are confidential
as is his services. His address is 1856
Michigan avenue; his phone, SO.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
Mike o,powd.

Corbett met Big JEFF, the tricks tna1 Z.
had taught his former pupil were uses
against him. -.
Mike Gibbons taught Mike oDoNs
much that the middleweight elamp.e9
knows of the fighting game today ~
two Mixes met in Minneapolis sOas
time ago and O'Dowd defeated MS e
instructor.
Willie jackson used to be a spa l,.,,..
partner of Johnny Dundee. VIZ
studied Johnny's juhping-jaek ssys
and finally got chance againsl =.
Italian. He knocked him out y
first round, and since then jackson = y
been topnotcher in the llght"sis
division.
Kid Mccoy knocked around iol
couple of years in the camp OF Io 'ssIs
Ryan when the latter was ILL., f
weight champion. The Kid learnea -. !
of the tricks in Ryan's bag ana y. ~
met the champion. He knocAeu
out in Is rounds.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
PUPILS BECOME TOO
ADEPT FOR MASTERS
Champion Boxers Develop Then
Own Successors.
Jim Jeffries Entered corbett's Train.
ing Camp as Awkward sparrine
Partner-Mike Gibbons Taught
o'Dowd Fine Points.

Some pupils become too adept foF
their masters. Take boxers for ez
ample. Many champions developed
their successors without often realIs
ing it.
jim Jeffries entered Jim COrbetfs
camp as a big, numbering, awkward
sparring partner when the latter was
heavyweight champion of the world.
Less than three years later the former
sparring partner dropped his teacher.
for full count when the latter tried.
to regain his title, which he had lost to
Fitzsimmons, who in turn was beaten
by Jeffries. It was Corbett who trained.
Jeffries for his championship 80 with
ruby" Robert. A year later, when
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
AMERICAN LEGION WILL GIVE
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The first Of the regular Saturday
night dance of the American Lee
gion, which are to be given every
week henceforth by that organization
in the Elks' Hall, will be held Satur-
day night. Buddy Petite's Jazz
Band, which is admittedly the favor
tie over any other band that has
furnished music for dances here, is
under contract for all of the dances.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
CROOKED GAMES ARE Nnr
POSSIBLE, SAYS YOUNG

One thing has been bron,n,
out, says old Cy Young, ana ~.
is you can't make haeo ~,
crooked. One player, or balf
dozen players, can throw a gsra
or two or three games-and th1s
the whole world gets wise f. !.
no matter how clever the cbo.47
may be in trying to cover -
their dirty work. And yonna
goes on to make a remark tbas
will strike home to every mitch
er and every catcher when 1.
says: Il do not think a pifcbos
can throw even one game with.
out falling under the susnicion
of his catcher. If a catcher 4
honest he will know in an Il
ming or two whether the pitcho.
is trying to win or not r.
sides that, the catcher win /,
should, see every play made IN
the field and If he is any nina
of a catcher he can tell miobtv
quick if a player is irving T.
make a play or not"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
MUST SCRAMBLE FOR BERTa'
sIunIno of Buster Cation BY p0os@
Causes Much Speculation as !"
Infield Jobs.

With Buster Cation added ~. -.
going to be some scrambling TOT -
on the Brooklyn infeld next 80
Chuck Ward thinks he is aDou. h n
for regular employment, and fs's
duff and Ivan Olson are sure 4
Then there's Jimmy Johnston =
ney, Ray Schmandt and rev - :.
all infielders. The Brooklyn Ians
critics already are beginning = 49,, u
late on what layout Manager hOD
will select.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
SECTION FOREMAN DEAD

]. H. Finn, aged AZ, section fore
man of the G. S. L. at Marston
Camps, died at the Bogalusa Hospital
Tuesday morning following an ill
ness of several weeks due to tuber-
cular meningitis. The remains were
taken to Hackley Wednesday morn
ing for burial in the Mobiles Gene
terry.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
WHITE SOx SIGN JORaEHs
Chicago Team Secures Sew ~.
star Pitcher for Iowa sA
Teachers College.

Peter Jorgenson, star pitcher ~.
Iowa State Teachers college
several seasons ard earn"
has signed cor
eagO White S"E
when II leave
ing camp q
now loca
~ -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
MOTHERS Friend

For Expectant Mothers
USEB BIZ TnaEE GENERATIONS
ss.s ~ nsoRluE - WITNESSES ~ NJ pssE. Vsss
ao,0Rsas asgvtagss es- Dugs. -. a7hAsa. "a.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-16
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL

WAS HE REFERRING TO CLOVES
cit nearly took my breath away,
said Colonel BoOZer.
Il wish to goodness it had, for j.
nearly knocks me down. was the
sarcastic retort Of his wife.
THERE'S NO "KICK' IN OIL
81 see they are using oil all over
the country now to settle the dust on
the country roads, said Bolt.
cit IL take something stronge- than
oil to lay the dust in the little red
lanes of the country commenced
Mutt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-16
IF IT FITS

We know lot Of people who figure
that since they cannot please every
body in this world they may as well
devote all their energies to pleasing
themselves.
A woman may have cold feet but
that does not prevent her from being
hot headed.
A small boy does not care a rap
about the caloric value Of food just
so long as he can get enough Of it.
And that s the way most Of the "boys
grown tall'' feel about it, too.
Two things that never appealed to
us are warmed-over meals and warm
ed-Over love.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
BIOGENETICs
=:
Il: Il
Sermonet by C. B. S.
EDUCATION
>>~~~>~~~~~~-~>~~~-~~~

TENT: Deut. IV10: IT will MAKE
them hear my words that they may
learn TO fear me all the days that they
shall live upon the face Of the earth.
and that they may teach their chill
dren.'
The proper instruction OF the rising
generation Is ever a problem of our
civilization. Froebel, Horace Mann,
DIR. Montessori are familiar names In
this connection. and, fortunately, their
ideas have largely prevailed. In
little red schoolhouse our geography
study for one whole term was learning
all the postoffices in the State. What
a. prodigy of wisdom the child who
should be able to locate $4,000 postal
centers today!
read that our dictionary contains
half a million words--which reminds
me of a brilliant young foreign editor
/ knew, who, aspiring to master our
tongue, purchased the ponderous tome
and began at A. But space forbids my
enlarging on the essential folly OF mod
ern curricula. Human progress speed
lily antiquities what was previously
acceptable.
The browning achievement Of
the finest livery stable proposition In
the world, with its housekeeping.
splendent spans and princely divi.
dends! But its glory has departed
eliminated by the automobile!
Fifteen years ago, while in the heat
of a typewriter discussion with
noted scientist-in which, by the way,
1 most conspicuously achieved-while
reciting my discoveries, 1 made one
amazing claim. but instantly rebuked
myself for stating what was not fact.
n n.
ranted utterance, II became a living
truth, and with inexpressiblc Joy
rcveled in my solution of a mystery
of the ages, which had wainly sought
for decades! 1t discloses a natural Law
of Incompatible import, TO which
have seldom, even remotely, alludcd'
feel that no other discovcry-nor, In
deed, all others combined-can ever
equal II! And to think in all these
years, how my efforts TO disclose II
have ever been frustrated.
I allude to II now merely to state
that one of its beneficent by.products
will be the speedy supplanting OF ell
present educa tional methods, which so
grievously impede our Advancement
and the vouchsafing to us of system
seven-foId moro efficient! The actual
merits of the frothing. high stopper
fade in the presence of a lustrous H.
mousine.
Was Bacon Justified in making this
assertion? The knowledge of men is
as the waters, some descending from
above and some springing from be:
meath, the one informed by the light OF
nature, and the other inspired by di.
vine revelation"
Starkweather Biogenetic Founda-
ton, Delaware Avenue, facing Senate
Office Building. Phone Lincoln fOli.
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
WANT BRYAN NAMED AS
ARMS FARLEY DELEGATE

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. Aug. 20
A resolution requesting President
Harding to appoint William Jen-
nings Bryan delegate to the coming
international armament congress In
Washington. was unanimously passed
today at a conference of church
workers and members of the Inter
national Reform Bureau.
The conference also considered
plans for preventing boxing contests
on holidays in New Jersey, and for
the institution OF legal proceedings
against Tex Richard and others re-
sponsible for the Dempsey Carpenter
fight on the ground of conspiracy"
The Washington times., 1921-08-20
NHY SENATOR NEW DOES
NOT ENTHUSE OVER GOLF

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. -
Senator Harry Stuart New was the
strong anti-golf advocate OF the presi-
Dental party on their recent visit to
Lancaster. N. IL. The famed Indiana
gentleman sees nothing to enthuse
over in the game.
In reply to a question OF a news
paper as to his opinion of golf. Senator
New said:
II am not old enough, not fat
enough and am too damn sociable
to play any such damn game as golf.
like to play a game where you can
smile at someone, and IL / want to
fight / get the proper weapons"
The Washington times., 1921-08-20

thy Jost Ia secretary, 1t Is hoped
Mt the coming annual convention Of
the diocese to bring up the matter
OF starting a diocesan young peoples
society.
The Rev. James w. Clark, recently
celebrated the fortieth anniversary Of
his rectorship Of st. James parish.
The Rev. Robert Browning, who
has been in charge OF the services
at Epiphany Church during the alb
sence Of the Rev. DIR. Freeman, has
been preaching to large congrega-
tons both morning and evening. To-
morrow DIR. Browning will preach
on Gods Two Homes" and at 8
o'clock in the evening on Ruth, the
Faithful"
The Rev. DIR. w. B. Taylor, for ten
years professor of the Bible at Beth.
any College. w. Va, will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the
Vermont Avenue Christian CHURCH
The pastor. Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley,
who is now in Indiana, will return to
occupy his pulpit on August 20.
A car has been chartered to carry
the twenty-five delegates who will 60
from the Vermont Avenue Church TO
the international convention of the
Disciples Of Christ at Winona Lake,
Ind, from August 80 to September T.
During the vacation OF the Rev. z.
Hez Sven, pastor of Centennial Bap-
list Church at Seventh and / streets
northeast, the pulpit will be occupied
by the following clergymen:
Tomorrow, both services. the Rev.
]. A. T. Marsteller, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
August %. both services. the Rev.
c. T. Hewitt, of Baltimore.
September 4. both services, the Rev.
DR.. Angel. Of Baltimore.
The Rev. ]. Lewis Hartsock, Of New
York city, who Is occupying the pulpit
Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest, during the absence
Of the pastor. the Rev. Herbert r.
Randolph, will preach both sermons
tomorrow and will conduct the social
service at s o'clock Thursday night.
A healing service will be held at the
Church of Life and Joy at 1914 N
street northwest at IL o'clock tomor.
row morning by students of the Col
iS6o VI iSVNhic .uCeaphy Inv WV
ming address will be The Tragedy Of
Samson" by II. d. Appleby.
The Rev. Reginald Rowland will
preach at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at IL a. m. to.
morrow. DIR. Rowland is an alumnae
OF Princeton University and Princeton
Theological Seminary. and holds the
degrees Of M. A. from Princeton Uni.
versty and B. ID. from Hartford Thee.
logical Seminary. He Is a member OF
the Argonne Post OF American Legion
of Elizabeth. ". J. His subject will
be Perfection"
Al the evening service In the lee.
ture room at o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. &. Strahorn will give a complete
account OF the Young Peoples summer
conference at Westminster, Md, which
, they have been attending during the
past week.
Men Of Vision" will be the subject