davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
MANY TRAVELS FOR
MEN in u. S. ARMY

The infantry roll call daily circles
the globe. The sun never sets on its
coIors. Should you desire to see
America first, you will find infan-
try stationed from New England to
California, from the Gulf of Mexico
to the Pacific Northwest, Hawaii,
famous in song and story, extends
its hospitality. The Far East
China, Siberia and the Philippine Is
lands-holds several regiments. The
Call of the North is answered by
Alaska. The tonnage of the world
files before it's ranks in the Canal
Zone. In France and on the Rhine,
it keeps the American flag flying.
The infantry's opportunity for
travel is unsurpassed. Here, again
the advantage of size is emphasized.
Infantry occupies a station in cOnsid-
cradle numbers. Your chance for
obtaining a particular station in
creases in the infantry.
Travel is educational. It broadens
the mind, trains the powers of OBJ
servation and quickens the percep-
ton. Travel opens the road to
greater opportunity. The hum of
the little village is no longer the roar
of the world. The veil of the I'M
known is brushed aside. New scenes
and new experiences compel atten-
ton. In the infantry, you are citi-
zen of the world.
Corporal Thomas Clark of the u.
S. Army recruiting station, will be
located at the Colonial Hotel until
Friday afternoon and will be glad to
supply any information to those who
desire to enlist.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
IN BoGALUsA

= iar-o4 BOgalusa, where the orange
blossoms grow,
and the fields are white with cot
ton, our beloved Browns will
20.
fe the climates mild and balmy
and they never have a storm,
mere our first-division heroes will
attain mid-season reform.
N pleasant little hamlet, where
they hail the coming guest,
nosel accommodations are the
equal Of the best;
si.lLens are loyal and they point
With civic pride
natural advantages that cannot
Be denied.
n'esns have been invited to this
village to repair,
4asorb the cooling water and
Il. nvigorating air,
- z prime condition for the
VIZ O9lng pennant scrap,
me town of Bogalusa will
appear upon the map.
s old BOgalusa, fairest village
e them all,
INNATE is conducive to the ari
q playing ball.
you, Bogalusa. You're all
sht, but just the same
laot help but wonder where
got that bloomin' name
st Louis Post-Dispath.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
HR AND MRS. CARTER
LOSE INFANT DAUGHTER

LOnice Carter, S-months-old daugh-
ia Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Carter of
this city, died at the home Of her
PARENTS at All Louisiana avenue Sat
Mday afternoon at o'clock. The
alld had been i'll for some time.
Funeral services were held at the
tarter home Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, conducted by Rev. T. w.
Arlington. Intermenr was in Boga-
Asa Cemetery, a number of railroad
en and their wives, who are friends
q the Carter family, attending.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
Girl Falls on Fence;
Operation Is Necessary

Falling from the top Of a chicken
house and striking a picket fence on
her right side resulted in Jewel, the
1(-vear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ M. Bannister, of Avenue B, sus-
tanning serious internal injuries ana
her right kidney was removed at the
hospital Wednesday morning. The
child withstood the operation well.
The accident occurred early Mon
day evening and her condition grew
worse until the operation was per-
formed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
Paul English Players
at Magic City Tonight

Paul English and his company of
plsyers viii pay us another visit to-
right. but not in his usual way. In
stead Of being under canvas, he has
arranged to show at the Magic City
Theater, in conjunction with the
usual run Of pictures, where he will
play THE Broken Rosary. This play
has never been seen in Bogalusa.
The feature will be "The Thief"
With Pearl White in the principal
lole, and Mutt and Jeff comedy.
The price of admission will be 35c
and Use, including tax. Matinee at
,, M, rs and so cents, including
Ak
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
ELKS PLAN BIG
DINNER-DANCE

DIR. J. H. Slaughter has been made
chairman of a committee which is
arranging to give a dinner-dance at
the Elks' Home for Elks and their
ladies, the date Of which has not been
decided upon.
Dr. Slaughter promises to make
this one of the most enjoyable events
in the history of the organization.
Rumors are that he has organized the
best bird-hunters in the city, and
there will be a bird supper with all
the trimmings.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
IocaI Red Cross Secures
Quantity of Old Clothes

The Salvage Day program Of the
wssbington Parish Chapter Of the
srsriesn Red Cross, last Friday,
cited a nice bunch of clothes for
~ n Inc chapter. Sufficient old
Stbes were obtained through the
nerosity Of the citizens of Boga-
~ y carry on the work Of the Red
eyoss here for the next six months.
those having dishes did not re-
,b9Bd q readily to the plea OF the
wv. c. A., and they were unable
i secure enough dishes for their
pssd IN the new High School lunch
rom.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
MRS. GILBERT ENTERTAINS
ORIGINAL BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. W. B. Gilbert delightfully."- en-
tertained the Original Bridge Club at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mesdames r. L. Bon
new. w. G. Thomas and E. R. Bolton.
Guests of the club were: Mes
DANES G. w. McDuff, Grady Gill, E.
r. Bolton, C. s. Moss, Miss NJ. War
rem and Miss Margaret Gray.
A delicious salad course was served
after the games.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
START BIG SALE

Joseph and Levy viii inaugurate a
great sale tomorrow, Friday, and
have employed an expert sale-man-
ager to take charge of the selling
event to dispose Of Sis, 900 worth Of
merchandise in ten days.
"Wages have been reduced 20 per
cent, but we have reduced living
costs so per cent" said Rex Joseph,
sand if anyone doubts II, all they
have to do IS visit this store during
the sale which begins Friday"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
Y. w. c. A. Will'Announce
Date of Annual Banquet

The date Of the annual banquet of
the Y. w. C. A. will be announced
in next weeks issue of The Enter
prise. The committee having charge
of this big social gathering of the
members Of the association are meet
ing this week to determine the date
Of the next big feed and get-together
social.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
ODD FELLows ELEcT oFFicERs

At a recent meeting Of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows the following
named officers were installed for the
ensuing term:
A. P. Dickey (re-elected) noble
grand and junior past grand; S. J.
Entrican (re-elected) vice-grand; G.
Doremus (re-elected) secretary, and
elected representative to the grand
lodge and delegate to the fortheom-
ing meeting of the Widows and Or
phans' Relief Association.
There were two applications for
membership favorably considered and
two others accepted for initiation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
ALittIe Child Shall Lead Them
Bv FRED LOcKLEY

Editorial Note-Now and people say that
papers poorly written and trashy to those would commend
the following masterpiece in newspaper writing the column
of Mr. Locey Oregon Journal of Portland appeared
following the death of his little daughter When you read this
100000 little children face death
from starvation will life and keep child
for year Literary Digest invites the Of
America cooperate with them in raising Child FEEDING
Fund of $28,OOOOoO
HERE is story written my blood write it you
who are fathers may God that have
been given the care custody training of little
you love and cherish them F9F
wife and wanted little daughter How reOeed when our
girl She and robust tsn-
pered that like having living sunshine in our
home. tlF
work my den upstairs she would come TO
tptOes "can in, dear father?
you. will write letters the old typewriter to
grandmother and Lawrence -
little legs fairly twnled she
TO
Two weeks ago we got ready go to bought
sand pail and would
the morning Her little bare feet
would patter over the floor my
story. Ten little girl seemed
slightly she slept and when her mother her hand
cheeks burning with
fever family sad 81 think should have
suItation once At o'clock that morning doctors
examining They the talk the
matter and and said Get taxi at once; we
must operate right away; every minute counts"
The five days like terrible nightmare In
spite PAIN Hope would "soon viii be well and
will the coast" For five days little girl made
gallant fight, mother with till the end.
For he first time all the five since she
mother did have her little girl with her last night Her
AS about house the little dent
head the pillow. Her where she laid
them down look with friendly and familiar The
little dolls she in unexpected places
pick telephone and beneath letter she has written
could any words her childish scrbbIing
but hear her childish she writes it, saying 81 love
you than tell, dear father"
The day before the end she and with
troubled look said Don't father When have walked
valley Of death with little child; when
have agoned for her and prayed that she might be spared
and when have her beautiful and graceful little hands
folded the breast that has ceased labor for ba when
her last has sIed whisper, and the "a"
all hard understand, say
best He her He has taken her Blessed be
the of the Lord But she gone? Have lost her? Is
the day of her dying really the day of her birth? She has
been from before VIII be
that far land? She always loved flowers Are
her little feet pressing the heavenly fields gathers aph
ds in the better land? Oh little daughter needed
is hard to face the without smile and
laughter Oh fathers and mothers cherish your
children Value them Gods gift of love- Train them that
they will for their living in it make this better world May
go through the Gethsemane that has been
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
GIVING BIG SALE

Gus Levin, the progressive Pleas
ant Hill merchant, has inaugurated a
sale which makes one think of the
times back in 1914 when a dollar
would buy over 100 cents worth. The
entire stock of Mr.. Levin has been
offered at a discount of from 25 to
so per cent. If you want to save
money, read his advertisement in this
issue and then visit his store.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
EPISCOPAL SERVICES SUNDAY

On Sunday morning at 1890 Rev.
j. o. Miller of Covington will con-
duct Episcopal services at the 7. M.
C. A., to which all members of that
faith, as well as the public, is invited.
Rev. Miller has an important message
to the citizens Of Bogalusa for this
occasion.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13

]. L. Gould, recently appointed
superintendent of transportation fo1
the N. 0. G. ~, assumed his duties
Monday. Mr.. Could has just recov-
cred from an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13

Joe Foret. of the Great Southern
accounting department, is the proud
father of a fine baby girl which ar
rived Wednesday night at the BOga-
lusa Hospital. Mother and daughter
are getting along nicely.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13

eesIln, master mechanic Of
Z. NJ, left Friday for
y. Y, on business for
oad company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
BOTH SIDES TRYING TO
CONTROL FOOD SUPPLY

Washington. March 11.-Military
domination in Petrograd, Moscow
and other Russian cities is depend
ent more and more upon the sue
cess of the maneuvers for control
Of the food supply, according to an
alysls of reports Of conditions there
made today by officials of the state
department.
Summaries Of the reports indi-
cate that both the revolutionists
and the bolshevik are making every
effort to maintain communication
with the rural districts in order 20
satisfy both the troops and the non
fighting population.
RevolutiOnists at KrOnstadt have
announced that they had provisions
enough to hold their position.
p Pntrograd, according to the ad
vices of the department, is virtually
under siege.
Practically all of the workmen
in Petrograd have voted to join the
IrevOlutionistS.
According to press statement
issued by the kronstadt revolution
lists of March 9. attacks made on
the fortress of KrOnstadt from both
shores Of the Gulf of Finland were
lrepulsed with considerable losses
to the attacking bolshevik.
Artillery fire from Kronstadt
was said to have destroyed railroa |
connections between Petrograt It
and Oranienbaum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
KerenSky Says the UpheaVaIs
Will Have Essentially the
Same Result as the Revolt
in 1917.
FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES
SAME IN BOTH CASES
Soviet Claims That the Pres
ent Outbreaks Are Due to
Allied Intrigue Are Un-
founded, Claims.

London, March 11.-Rus-
sia today is in the beginning
of phases of upheavals
which will have essentially
the same result as the men,
orable occurrence of March
12, 1917, said Alexander
Kerensky, Russia's former
man Of destiny" today.
"The fundamental causes
of the outbreaks in Russia, "
Kerensky declared, care the
same as those which brought
about the first revolution
just four years ago, and the
outcome inevitably will be
the same-the overthrow of
the Dictatorship"
The soviet claims that the pres
ent risings are due to an allied in
trigue are entirely unfounded.
Allied aid to the auti-soviet forces
ended with the collapse of General
Wrangel. The success of the pres
ent movement depends largely on
interference from the outside
world. Russia must be left alone"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
CABINET DISCUSSES
PRESSING QUESTIONS
OF PUBLIC POLICY

Washington, March i many
problems of departmental organi-
cation, together with various press
ing questions of public policy, were
discussed by President Harding
and his cabinet today at three
hour meeting.
The threatened strike of packer
Iemployes and the selection of a
new shipping board are understood
to have occupied the first atlen-
ton, and after they had been put
aside the president asked each OF
his secretaries in turn to report
conditions in his department as
they had revealed themselves.
Departmental patronage is said
to have been one of the subjects
left out of the canvass. Several of
the secretaries were ready to rec
ommend important appointments
within their departments, their
suggestions, however, were put
over TO be disc cussed privately with
the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
A ThrVc-FOId Success.

A Thrce-FOld Success.
The concert was a three-fold
triumph. Artistically, it was the
best one staged by local performers
this season. AS a civic event, Vt
again proved that the heart of AL
buquerque is sound and true. FL
nancially, it produced $1S9.50-suf-
ficient to feed 1870 children for one
month, under the efficient system
devised by the European relief
council, of which Herbert Hoover is
the head.
The artists?
Justice cannot be done to them
in the limited space allowed by the
eXigencies of a newspaper.
The Artists.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford,
whose outstanding contribution was
Del Riego's DRY Those Tears,
with Miss Lorna Lester assisting
with an appealing violin obligato,
and with Miss Aline Bixler at the
organ; Miss Barbara Wait, whose
Interpretation of the challenging
bit from Carmen" was more artis-
tically handled than was her Mig
non" aria, which, though well
vocalized, lacked something of the
usefulness one might expect of tho
little waif who is longing for the
fair land whore the orange flower
blooms;" Miss Lester, whose "Dul-
laby" (Jocelyn), with its brilliant
opening pizZicato, impressed her
hearers, as did the appealing work
on the organ by Miss Bixler; Miss
Lois Stern, whose reading of
"Ashes of Roses" probed deep into
the mysteries of a woman's soul;
the Rev. Charles Mexican, whose
"Toreador Song and "Invictus"
yere truly virile performances;
Maurice Klein, whose rendition of
Some Day I'll Be a Soldier"
showed him possessed of well-con-
troled baritone, ana whose hand
ling of "a Southern Story proved
that souls soul for a. that; Mrs
Lewis B. Thompson and Mrs ]. o..
Schwentker, sympathetic accom-
panists, and Rabbi Noise Bergman,
who sketched the suffering of mil
lions of destitute children in a few
telling, trenchant sentences-all
these showed themselves genuine
artists, to whom full justice cannot
be done in few fugitive para
graphs of a newspaper music re-
view.
Mrs. John W. Wilson, In an
nouncing the amount taken up in
the collection. emphasized the fact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
1T DID NOT WORK.

The effort to defeat stealing the bill did not
Upon suspicious of Hon. X j.
Baca steering commttee, who was Legally
investigation showed that
responsibility for its loss The Dill was
opposed It's passage
Baca II TO it, L..
yesterday morning concerning its
disappearance legislature. Members OF
numbers demanding that 1t be found But
,,,
Yesterday bill 1856, being of this bill
passed I'm minutes with
last night unani
has the for
bearing the emergency clause
this INDUCED In In gone
badly date the action of the legislature
plainly showed.
prescbes regulations for the office
practices OF which the journal has
been complaining for several months past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
HARDING RECEIVES
HIS MORNING PAPER
BY DOG MESSENGER

Washington, March IL
"Laddie Boy" qualified as White
House messenger as well as mas
cot today, carrying the morning
papers to President Harding at
the breakfast table. The Aire-
dale has been working on the
stunt" several days. but this
vas the first time he got through
it without a hitch and he was
the proudest pup in Washington
in consequence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

In replying to this. J, G. Luhr-
sen, president Of the American
Train Dispatchers' association, as
serted that the train sheets would
show that the railroads were not
economically managed and in a
letter to Senator A. b. Cummins,
chairman of the senate interstate
commerce committee, he called for
a senatorial investigation of the
transportation situation so as to
avert serious strife over wage re-
ductiOns.
Flood of Complaints.
Notices as to proposed wage
reductions on individual railroads
have been expected since the meet
| ing of the railway executives here
on February 49," said statement
issued by W. Jett I.auck, former
secretary of the war labor board
and now consulting economist OF
the railroad unions. He said it was
part of plan to deluge the labor
board with complaints.
lone complaint after another
must be considered by the labor
board and a considerable period of
time must elapse before o suffi-
cient number of decisions, even If
favorable, can be secured by the
railroads" he added.
This would not be so if the rail
road executives were straightfor-
ward and sincere in their labor
policy and if their plans were di-
rected by the most intelligent and
far-seeing of the heads of the
roads
Fight on Unions.
'The reason no concerted action
Tor wage reduction is taken now
is that the Association of Railway
Executives is dominated by a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
WILSON IS HOST
At DINNER To
BARUCH, DAVIS
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, March 11.-Wood-
row Wilson rounded out the first
week of his return to private life
tonight with a private dinner at
which b. M. Baruch of New York
and Norman X. Davis, who has
been retained in the Harding ad-
ministration as the American mem
ber of the international commun-
ications conference, were guests.
1t was said to signalize Mr.. Will
sons intention to keep in touch
with men and affairs.
The former president, it is said,
is now fully established in his new
home and has suffered no setback
in health. His principal household
difficulty his friends report, has
been to find room in his new house
for his library of some eight thou
sand volumes. Mr.. Wi son spends
some part of every day debating
to a stenographer attempting to
dispose of e heavy correspondence
and with Mrs. Wilson frequently
takes motor drives in the after
noon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
BURSUM IS APPOINTED SENATOR
TO SUCCEED FALL; GEO. CURRY
TO Be HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY
Appointee Had the Endorsement of 27 of the 29
County Chairmen; News of His Selection to
Wear the Toga Causes Substantial Demon
stration at the State Capitol.
Cry CLINTON p. ANDERsOyl

Santa Fe, March t1.-Holm o.
Bursum, republican national COM
mitteeman. was named this after
noon by Governor Merritt c.
Mechem as successor to Albert B.
Fall in the United States senate
The selection of Mr. Bursum for
the temporary appointment was
fully expected, as he had been en-
dorsed by twenty-seven of the
twenty-nine county chairman, by
ninety-six members of the repub-
lican state central committee and
by an additional 276 private indi-
viduals in letters to the governor.
Probably Mr.. Bursum's first Of
ficial announcement was that he
would select former Governor
George Curry as his secretary. 1t
is expected that Mr.. Curry con-
templates going to Mexico later, but
for the present at least, he will be
secretary to the new senator. Sen
ator Bursum stated this evening
that he would leave for Washing
ton within the next ten days.
News Spreads Quickly.
The news of the appointment
spread quickly through the capitol
this afternoon and occasioned a
substantial demonstration in the
new senator's honor. r l. .Baca
a member of the house of repre-
sentatives, was informed of the
governors action Immediately
after 1t was taken and made the
announcement to the house, which
Immediately recessed to seek Mr.
Bursum. He was taking a bath al
his room in a hotel when the dele
CATION informed him that Governor
Mechem had announced his ap-
pointment.
The delegation brought him
quickly to the capitol, where a
large crowd had gathered in the