davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-28

State or Arizona, III duu 1OI
Navajo county.
The State of Arizona,
Plaintiff,
VS..
F. Williams, Defendant.
Action brought in the Supe-
rior Court of the State Of Ari-
zona. in and for the County Of
Navajo. and the Complaint filed
in said County of Navajo, in the
office of the Clerk of said SUI
perior Court.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona, to F. Williams, De
fendant, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear IN an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Hol-
brook, in said County, within
twenty days after the service
upon you of this Summons, If
served in this said County, or
in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Navajo, this llth
day of January, 1921.
Lloyd C. Henning,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-28

Guy Franklin of Holbrook was
a visitor here yesterday.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-28

Service Always Worth While.
Those who live for gain don't haw
nearly so good time as those who
live for service.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-01-28
Summons

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for
Navajo county.
The State of Arizona,
Plaintiff,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
JESSE FLANAGAN COMING
TO BoGALUSA HOSPITAL

Jesse Flanagan, well known to a
number of BOgalusans, and brother
to Ed Flanagan Of the operating de-
partment Of the Great Southern
Lumber Company, will be brought to
Bogalusa today to be placed under
the care Of DR.. Laferty in the Boga-
lusa Hospital.
Mr.. Flanagan, while in the en-
ploy Of the Chickasaw Ship Building
Company at Chickasaw, Ala, fell
from the scaffold in a ships tank
last April and injured his back. After
weeks lay-off he resumed work,
but within a few days complications
set in and he has been confined to
his bed ever since.
In, November he was taken to Ho-
tel Dieu in New Orleans and there
lazy in a specially constructed rack
while being treated. Recently he
underwent an operation and the rack
appears to be causing him much pain.
He was placed in plaster cast this
week and will be brought to Bogalusa
for treatment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
To Improve Road
to the Parish Line

J. R. Leslie, president of the Po-
lice Jury Of Washington parish, IN
an interview with The Enterprise,
stated that the road to the st. Tam
many parish line would be placed in
good condition just as soon as the
weather became settled.
''TO fix the road up now and have
a heavy rain fall upon it, followed
by heavy traffic, would leave the
road in as bad shape as at present"
said Mr.. Leslie. "There is no one
who wants to have better roads from
BOgalusa to the st. Tammany line
than myself, but our funds are very
low and it will only be a short time
until the weather settles and then we
can put the road in such shape that
we know it win hold during the SUM
mer months. At present ! am keep
ing it in passable condition and it is
in better shape now than many roads
elsewhere"
The road is a dirt road and the
two recent rains would have undoubt-
eddy left it in as bad condition as
it has ever been. Every citizen in
this section will regret to learn that
there are not funds enough available
to build a modern road, similar to
the Franklinton highway, to the st.
Tammany line.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
NEW ORLEANS COMING
FOR OPENING CAME

Bogalusa's ball season opens Off
cially Sunday afternoon at the Pleas
ant HILL ball park, when the newly
organized team of the Magic City
clashes with the Alcos, one Of New
Orleans speediest semi-prO organiza-
tons.
The game viii be called promptly
at 2 o'clock, and 30 cents for men
and 25 cents for ladies and children,
is. to be the admission price.
Bogalusa's team is fast rounding
into shape, about twenty boys work.
ing out daily up at the park, and
Manager Black expects to have every
one of them in the game Sunday, il
possible. Uniforms have been pur-
chased and a full supply Of equip
ment, from shin guards to infielders'
gloves, are awaiting use in the initial
game.
Some of the local men who will
take part in the game Sunday are
Boyd, Black, Fields, Gatzman, Marx,
Poole, Simmons, StollenWeFck, I'm,
derwoOd. Voter, Verett and Yeager.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
FESTIVAL
PLANNED FOR MAY 2

The Educational Department of the
Y. M. C. A., in conjunction with the
schools of Bogalusa, are planning one
of the most tremendous gala day fes-
rivals that Bogalusa has ever seen.
On May 7th, directly following the
bugler's announcement, the May
Queen will appear in her stately man
ner and gorgeous attire. She viii
view from her throne the various
May-pole dances given by chosen
ones from each school for this spe-
cial occasion.
Committees are working out the
details for this great, event and one
of the most interesting preliminary
details will be worked out Friday aft
ernooR when all of the classes of the
High School will be- given a splendid
lesson in civics, a lesson on how to
vote properly.
The May Queen is to be chosen by
popular vote of the High School Stu
dents. She is to be proclaimed the
most popular and beautiful young
lady of the Senior class.
This is to be a benefit for the j.
braries, Of the High School and the
Y. M. C. A. and those attending will
find all kinds Of shows to see and all
kinds Of refreshments for their use
while viewing the many pleasing sur
prises of the day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
Womanless Wedding
Next Tuesday Night

Excitement reigns supreme in Boz
galusa over the coming "Womanless
Marriage" which will be staged by
the Members Council Of the Y. w.
G. A. at the ArmUry on Tuesday
night, April 5, at 8 o'clock. All are
invited. Admission only Is and 25
cents.
Those participating in this social
event are as follows:
Bride-Julian Willoughby.
Groom. A. Spekenhier.
Best Man-Major L. F. Guerre.
Brides Mother-W. G. Pownall.
Maid of Honor-W. NJ. Darlington.
Matron of Honor-W. G. Flanders.
Brides Father-W. II. Sullivan.
Minister-D. v. Blayney.
Flower Girls-W. D. Scruggs and
J. S. Manly.
Ring Bearer-W. J. Willoughby.
Brides Maids. H. Friend, J. s.
Harrison, John Dale, NJ. A. Berenson,
Ansel Ard and Claude Blanchard.
Groomsmen-Dr. ]. H. Slaughter,
George Gardiner, Percy Lindsey.
Robert Magee, Paul Leblanc and Mr.
Bonegeras.
Ushers-Frank Sullivan, Jules lie
Blanc, Mr.. Zachary, Charles HarTi-
son, Albert. DeIoney, DR.. Ward.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
ONTARIO AVENUE
\ FOLK WANT MAIL

The complaints made by the resi-
dents on Ontario avenue at their in-
ability to have mail delivered on that
street, and following the statement
by Postmaster DeLoney that the
street did not have sidewalks on both
sides, as required by postal regula~
sstiona therefore the postal inspector
could not recommend free deliverys
has brought forth a number of state
ments which argue in favor of the
delivery and against the federal regu-
lations.
Only one side Of the street has resi-
dences and these are served by con-
tinuous concrete sidewalk. The OPP
posite side of the street has no homes
and the property is reserved for a
factory site and the land, it is stated,
will not be sold. The residents of
Ontario avenue cannot understand
what would be the use of having 3
sidewalk on the opposite side when
it would not be used.
The building of sidewalks along
the vacant side of the street would
cost several thousand dollars and
would not enhance the value of the
property. A COMMITTEES. expects to
call upon Mayor Sullivan within the
next few days and enlist his support
in securing delivery service.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
WHY THE MEDICAL
INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS

Some one in Bogalusa asks that
question every day. But if that is a
sensible one, worthy of answer-then
answer this one: Why ever doctor?
Are doctors necessary to our
health and happiness. Unless one is
a perfect human specimen, this is
very apt to be true. And if doctors
are needed in this little scheme of
things that we call life, then why not
use their knowledge and experience
where it is of the greatest good to the
largest number? That Ignorance is
bliss" is a maxim of elastic qualities
is admitted, but that it can be made
to stretch over the health condition
of our own boys and girls seems i'm
possible.
By medical inspection of schools
every boy and girl in the city schools
is examined for such ailments as en-
larged tonsils, adenotds, bad teeth,
skin diseases, weak or diseased eyes,
anaemia, intestinal parasites, etc.
Possibly many mother knew that her
child should have his tonsils removed,
but possibly many another had given
it no thought, never suspecting that
the child's retarded condition in
school was due to adenoids, defective
eyes or bad hearing.
The improvement in the school rec
ord of children whose parents have
seen the necessity of the very minor
operation entailed in the removal of
tonsils or adenoids is nothing short
of marvellous. In one school where
medical inspection vas made, child
considered dull by his teacher was
found to have the use Of only one
eye, which being weakened by the
strain placed upon it, was of little
service to him. Was it surprising
that he had never learned to read
after the discovery that the page had
always been a blurred mass to him !?
Dr.. J. H. Slaughter, public health
officer, assisted by Drs. Ward and
Robbins. Miss MilImaG, a nurse from
the Bogalusa Hospital; Miss Nora
Quain, executive secretary Of the
Red Cross, and the teacher Of the
room under examination, has been
making an inspection Of all school
children in BOgalusa. If the parents
follow up this beginning by having
the child treated by the family ply
stefan for any defects that his card
may show, the health of the coming
generation will be much improved
our boys and girls viii make better
citizens in the future for having had
clean, healthy start.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
Canning Factory Stock
Sales Reach $4,000 Mark

Stock in the new canning factory
seems to be the most popular COM
modify on the market these days, al
most $4,000 worth having been sold
in four days last week by DR.. J, H.
Slaughter.
Saturday DR.. Slaughter addressed
a large number of the farmers of
this section at Sheridan school house,
and they were very anxious that a
canning factory be built in Bogalusa,
and a number agreed to subscribe to
the stock.
The merchants of NBogalusa also
are greatly interested in the new pro-
ject and the committee selling the
stock met with instant response from
the majority of the business men So
licited. The merchants Of the city
realize how great a help a canning
factory could be to them in eneour-
aging the farmers to raise more pro-
duce and in this way make more
money to purchase their goods, so it
requires but little talk on the, part
of solicitors to make them buy.
According to DR.. ]. H Slaughter,
vice-president Of thu Chamber Of
Commerce, it is believed that at least
$4,000 worth of the stock will be
subscribed before the middle Of
April.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
WHITTENHALL
DIED ON MONDAY

Mrs. Clara Long whitehall died
at the Lutheran Sanitariunl in San
Antonio, Tex, Monday morning. Mr..
Whittenhall, who has been in a gov
eminent hospital in Arizona for the
past several MONTHS. was with his
wife during her last days.
The deceased was one Of BOga-
lusa's best known young women, the
niece Of Mrs. Burke and cousin of
Mrs. ]. n. Cassidy Of this city,
Prior to her marriage to Lowell L.
whitehall in February, 1919, she
was employed III the offices Of the
Bogalusa Paper Company and was
one Of the most popular professional
ladies Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittenhall, who
were both suffering with tuberculo-
sis, left here last November, Mr..
whitehall going to the government
hospital in ArizonA and his wife to
the Lutheran Sanitarium in San An
tonic. Their baby daughter, Peggy,
was, placed in e home nearby.
Funeral services and burial were
held in San Antonio Tuesday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
TO WRITE
FOR THEENTERPRISE

Now that the st. Louis Browns
have departed and Bogalusa is keenly
interested in sports, especially in the
success of the Browns, The Enter
prise has made arrangements with
George Sisler, who is so well known
to Bogalusa citizens and who is
recognized as the worlds greatest
bail player, to write US weekly let
ter.
Mr.. Sisters weekly letter will be
of sports of all kinds, from baseball
to the fight ring and he has promised
so much good sport news that we
know the readers of The Enterprise
will look forward to his letter each
week.
If you like the sport news that
Sisler sends The Enterprise, write
and tell him; if you don't like it, be
sure to let The Enterprise know. The
first of these letters will likely APP
pear next week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
Big Turbo-Generator
Ready at Paper Mill

Considerable activity is being
shown in the power department Of the
Bogalusa Paper Company and at this
turbo-generator unit is practically
completed. The next few days win
find this machine funetioning in its
proper capacity Of producing power
for the various departments Of the
MILL
The magnitude Of this installation
can be readily grasped when it Is
noted that 1t has q capacity Of ap-
prOximately $500 horsepower, which
IS equal to that Of the combined ca
pacity Of the five reciprocating en-
gines which were previously used for
the development Of the paper mill
power. The development Of the $500
horsepower is confined to q floor
space Of approximately eleven feet
wide by twenty-five feet long. The
auxiliaries, however, such as con-
densers, air pumps, water pumps and
air filters, require considerable addi-
tional floor space.
This engine is so designed that it
can produce the full load capacity on
the waste energy of the various en-
gines, or by high pressure steam de
rect from the boilers.
The installation of the turbo-gen-
orator and the various auxiliaries has
been symetrially arranged and when
all the work has been commpleted,
such as floors, basement, pipe cover
ings and painting, the engine room
will be one Of the show places of the
city.
The work in connection with the
machine has called for pipe ranging
in size from one-sixteenth of an inch
to four feet in diameter. The water
necessary to condense the steam
when operating at full load requires
$500 gallons per minute.
A duplicate Of this turbo-genera-
tor will be installed in the plant Of
tia Great Southern Lumber Com
Company. Work has already been
! started in connection with this and
the Great Southern Lumber Company
will, if the schedule is not inter
Tupted, receive the machine about
the first of May.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
Cufew for Stock
Starts Tomorrow

If you have horse or mule, a COW,
goat, heifer or bull that has been in
the habit Of spending their nights
away from home, you had better put
a chain around their necks, because
starting tomorrow friday night
the stock ordinance prohibiting stock
Of all kinds from running at large
between the hours Of 8 p. m. and 5
a. m. will 60 into effect. "
In view Of the fact that the stock
has been running at large for so
many years, the officials will try and
enforce the new law in lenient man.
ner until the owners become ac-
quainted with the law. However, if
your stock is not on your premises
Saturday morning, It will be good
idea to get into communication with
the keeper of the city pound.
Bulls, horses and mules must be
kept off the streets during the day
as well as at night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
BARN BANQUET
AT THE Y. M. C. a.

Friday night, April 1, is the date
set for the Father and Son Banquet
at the Y. NJ. C. A. The banquet win
be served in regular barn festival
fashion and the gym will be suitably
decorated for the occasion.
A committee of mothers is at work
on plans for Refreshments and judg-
ing from the way the ladies have
started to work, a regular feast may
be expected by all who attend. There
will be stunts enough to keep every
body busy or entertained.
The presentation of the award to
the first star Scout in the Bogalusa
Scout troops will be made by Presi-
dent Ratliff of the Court of Honor.
Other interesting Scout activities
win be presented for Inspections
If you have no boy, borrow one,
but come. Price for fathers, so cents;
sons, 25 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
DOWN GOES PRICE
OF BOCALUSA ICE

Even the price of ice has been re-
duced in BOgalusa, and just at the
time when everyone will need more
or less of it.
eve are getting back to nor
malcy," said Mapager L. F. Brignac,
"and the cost Of producing ice has
reached a point where we can reduce
the price to the consumer 10 cents
per hundred pounds. Furthermore"
said Mr.. Brignac, 1--WE want every pa
tron Of the BOgalusa Ice Company
to know that they are getting full
weight, too, and any time you think
you are not getting full weight, we
wonld appreciate it if you will let as
know. We would rather give several
pounds over than few ounces
short"
Mr.. Brignac, who is recognized as
one Of the best, pharmacists in the
state, scent ten days at the Louisiana
State University; where he made a
study of ice cream making. His pre-
viOus profession came in as a great
benefit to him.
"You have no idea what a little
too much or a fraction too little Of
some ingredients which go into the
making Of ice cream will affect the
product when completed"
The compliments that are heard
every day on the quality Of the ice
cream which is being made by MrM.
Brignae are appreciative and he has
reason to feel proud Of the product
turned out by the Bogalusa Ice Com
pany. Ne better or purer is made
anywhere. Only the very choicest of
cream, sugar, fruit extracts, etc, go
into the ice cream at the local plant,
under the most rigid sanitary condi-
tons.
New cans have been purchased and
liners are now placed in each can so
that the cream does. mot even touch
the container.
eve hope next to improve the de-
livery service, and then we will feel
that no one has anything on this con-
Germ anywhere in the United States,
continued Mr.. Brignac.
Work on the new cold storage
plant is progressing rapidly, and it
is hoped it win be ready for service
by May /. The storage plant will
have a capacity of 500 tons, or
enough to supply Bogalusa with ice
for ten days in the summer months
in the event of a breakdown.
eff we can get it completed and
filled with ice before the hot weather
hits Bogalusa / will be the second
happiest man IN Bogalusa-Dr
Slaughter being the first, I" said Mr..
Brignac.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
Bogalusa Paper MIL ,
Starts Tomorrow

The most interesting sight that has
occurred in Bogalusa in many months
was shortly before noon Tuesday
when smoke came pouring out of the
stacks at the plant of the Bogalusa
Paper Company, which was closed
down last November. In order to in
sure no hitch in starting operation
on schedule time-April Assist
ant General Manager Laftman had
the steam in the boilers to test out
che machinery and see that everying
il in perfect condition so that the
Elant can start making paper on the
first day-and it is believed he viii
try and make q record for an open
day. For the past two weeks force
Of men have been busy putting the
plant il running order.
The fact that the plant will begin
operation Friday marks the begin
ming Of an improved local condition.
Only one machine will be started on
that date, but it is hoped by the end
Of thirty or sixty days the market
wiz have so improved that the second
machine will be started.
There is sufficient pulp on hand
to run for thirty days or longer, and
just as soon as the present supply
of pulp is exhausted the pulp mill
will be started, which will give en-
ployment to many more men.
A marked improvement in the lun-
Der and paper market would mean a
great deal to Bogalusa just now. The
reopening of the NJ. o. G.. N. shops,
which are sill closed. would be GER
tain to follow, as well as the plant
of the Great Southern Lumber Co.
resuming full operation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
JEWS PLAN ITO BUILD
SYNAGOGUE IN BoGALUSA

Plans are being made by the jew
ish citizens to build synagogue in
Bogalusa, and as a starter the Great
Southern Lumber Company has Of
fered them, a lot at the corner Of
Alabama avenue and Columbia street.
There are in the neighborhood Of
twenty families of Jews living in Boz
galusa and more than eighty persons
who are of the faith. At present
there is nothing in town Of an eccIe-
siastical nature in which the women
and children can interest themselves.
When wishing to attend church SER
vices it is necessary for them to 60
to New Orleans.
M. Marx, one Of the city's most In
fluential business men, has. charge of
the plans for erecting the synagogue
and expects to call a meeting of
those interested upon mis- return from
New Orleans this week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
BRIDGES ON HIGHWAY
NEARING COMPLETION


Contractor Thomas, who is build
ing the Franklinton highway, expects
to have the two bridges, which are
located about eight miles from Bo-
galusa, completed within the next
two weeks. Of course, his expecta-
tions are based on an even break in
weather.
Mr.. Thomas was we'll pleased with
the manner in which his work stood
up under the two recent heavy rains
and stated that less than $500 dam
age was done to his work.
Work on the Franklinton end of
the highway is reported to be pro-
crossing nicely and it will not be long
before the parish seat and Bogalusa
will be connected by one Of the most
modern highways in the state.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
DAYLIGHT STOCK LAW
TO COME UP TUESDAY


At the regular meeting of the Com
plasion Council, which will be held
a y Tuesday evening, the question
y Keeping the stock from running
& a. large IN certain sections of the city
I ~ hkely come up for action. At
~ meeting last month this was dis
USED and when Mayor Sullivan an
a9aheed that it was not the intention
S y WORK hardship on any, that stock
s. not be molested while going
y ana from pasture, and that those
y ~ q desired to make a pasture were
s I. uoerty to use any unimproved
ss.Operty Of the Great Southern Lum-
81; company, there was little oppo-
IN TO putting the ordinance in
-OFce az an early date.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
DIRECTORS COMING
NEXT THURSDAY

The officers and directors of the
Great Southern Lumber Company
will arrive in Bogalusa next Thurs
day, April z, for the annual directors
meeting.
Col. and Mrs. A. C. Goodyear and
two children, Carson Depew, "A.
j. Hamil, Charles l. James, C. w.
Goodyear and Bradley Goodyear will
be among those t. attend. Within
the next two or three days it will be
definitely known who viii be in the
party, some Of the directors stating
they would possibly not be able to
attend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
DEATH FOLLOWS REMOVAL
OF BLACKHEAD FROM FACE

Mr.. and Mrs. ZackILee have re-
turned from Lumberton, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lees sister, Mrs. LAYER, who died
Monday.
Information received by The En-
terprise is to the effect that Mrs La
vier removed "blackhead" from her
face and her face became infected
and physicians were unable to save
her from blood poisoning.
Mrs. Lavier was about 80 years of
age and is we'll known to a number
Of Bogalusa citizens, who were shock
ed at the announcement Of her un-
timely death.