davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
TornanIess Wedding
4 Brilliant Affair

Id;ro of Julian Willoughby
me WeIS nefenhier Tuesday night
10 J. p INV other similar vent ever
scIiPsea .S @ni history Of the city. Many
hsId ~ -. aiir,sa's elite society, num-
i Bog siose to 600 persons, were
benng and md they we're treated to The
ass iistest in marriage ceremonies
pinus any, TVD at 9 o'clock, to the
Promp"yo If the Wedding March
sralninEE y ], A. Nellings, the bridal
lsyeO . ~ down the aisle of the
pfy W. NJ. Darlington, maid Of
'siulcn nd W. C. Flanders, matron
tsnqal .r an leading, followed by W:
y IiOnlU Usl the brides mother, and
6 ftoOG;5bs@maids, ]. H. Friend, ]. S.
iss Ila-T ohn Dale, M. A. Berenson,
BafiIsTI- Al and Claude Blanchard.
lrSsl T. Willoughby, as ring-bearer,
y TED a beautiful picture in a
d Sress, his pretty golden curls
saol....,inely tied with big pink rib
2, Oo X scruggs and ]. S. Manly
= ~ posies in the path of the
i N rho was arrayed in a beau
s y Y, ,ovn of white crepe de chine
~ go with Princess lace and
I. IA heavily on the arm Of her IA
y. " q. Sullivan, who, bearing
80 4 ,1,oiobt Of the charming bride and
= ~. Az ~ frey whiskers which match
a no complexion of his blushing
Y s.-r M strobe manfully down the
ny n where the groom was forcibly
Ia lined BY his groomsmen, DR.. j. H.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
AT I'm. c. A. GRAND SUCCESS

The Father and Son Banquet held
at the Y. M. G. A. Friday was one Of
the best in the history of the asso-
citation. More than $50 fathers and
sons attended the affair and pro-
nounced it a success from start to
finish.
Judge C. Ellis OFT delivered most
inspiring address on "The Advan-
tage of Closes Fellowship Between
Father and Son."
Prof. F. C. RatIiff, superintendent
of city schools, presented the Star
Badge to Ward johnson, highest
ranking Scout in Washington parish,
and after making the presentation,
Prof. Ratliff delivered an address on
"a Regular Scout"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
Y. M. C. A. STAGES
SUCCESSFUL STAG

The stag at the Y. M. C. A. last
night in honor of the directors of the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
who arrived in Bogalusa Tuesday,
was a successful as the many pre-
vious successful ones.
Three four-round bouts between
colored pugiists Of the city who are
forging to the front as weekly bat
tiers, were fast and furious. A wrest-
ling match between two y, NJ. c. A..
amateurs helped to vary the evenings
entertainment. A battle royal by
members of the gym classes also was
a part of the program.
The stag was originally scheduled
for tonight, but owing to the supper
tonight in honor of the ministers at
tending. the Methodist Conference
this week, the date was advanced one
day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
MORGAN GETS PROMOTION

Daniel Morgan, for the past sew
eral years a valued employee of the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
was made chief clerk to General
Manager W. H. Sullivan, succeeding
E. w. Seldner, who the first Of the
month became purchasing agent of
the Bogalusa Paper Company.
Mr.. Morgan assumed his new du-
ties last Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
To the Public =

To the Public
You will please take notice chat the
commercial partnership of Strug
Brothers, composed of Morris and
John Strug, has been dissolved and
Morris Strug has purchased all of the
rights and interest of John Strug in
said business, which he will continue
to operate in the same place, No. 80
Columbia street, Bogalusa, Louisiana.
This 18th day of March, 1921.
MORRIS STRUG.
JOHN STRUG.
1921
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
HoPGooD.GATEs

Mrs. Della Hopgood, mother of En-
gineer Hopgood, and John L. Gates
were united in marriage Saturday,
April 2, at the home of Mr.. Gates
daughter, Mrs. E. Young, $50 Avenue
B. Rev. w. o. Lucktie of Abita
Springs performed the ceremony.
Only immediate members of the fam
lily and few close friends were pres
ent.
Mr., and Mrs. Gates will make their
home on Avenue G.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John KendrIek Bangs.
AwEALTHY MAN.

have no holdings In the soil,
I hold no shares Of Steel,
No motor stocks, or Standard on,
My Golfers Ger reveal.
But I've a first-class appetite,
A job that pays me well,
A cozy home TO seek at night,
Where love and kindness dwell.
I've now and then a bit to spend
things do not need;
ease the burden of theN friend
,ho seeks the friend indeed.
No enemy I know. My cares
Impair no jot my health,
And Croesus' self. for ali his shares.
Can boast no greater wealth.
(Copyright.)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07

YOUNG LADY with general office
experience wants position; fire in
surance preferred. Can operate type
writer. Address ''Y. L." Bogaiusa
Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-07

J. C. Mills is in New Orleans look
ing after business interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Lynching a Federal Crime.

The House of Representatives has
before it the Dyer bill, as amended by
the judiciary committee, for federal
action to prevent lynching. 1t makes
federal oifenses of participation in
lynching mobs and of failure of state
officials to afford protection Of individ-
uals against mob violence and it fixes
4 penalty of $4,000 for every lynching,
to be paid by the county within whose
borders the lynching occurs,
The need OF such law as this has
been glaringly apparent for a long
time. Under an easy going theory OF
state responsibility for the policing
of its own domains both the rights
guaranteed TO citizens by the federal
constitution for the equal protection
Of the laws and the treaty obligations
toward alien residents have too long
been neglected. State responsibility
will remain il the law is passed, but
the right of the state TO neglect its
responsibility will have been effective
" denied. Acknowledgement Daugher-
ty's opinion that the constitutional
guarantee OF individual rights implies
the authority to enforce IL by penalty
seems reasonable. Section of the
18th amendment reads, "The Congress
shall have power to enforce, by APP
propriate legislation, the provisions
of this article There is evidence
enough that legislation without teeth
would not be appropriate
Former Gov. Dorsey Of Georgia last
spring advocated the enactment of
state law similar in it's provisions TO
the Dyer bill and apparently he was
supported by large BODY Of public
opinion. His successor. Gov. Hard
wick. however, repudiated his indict
merit and his remedy and also found
an impression body of supporters. And
SO ii goes, and 50 it has gone. 1t is
high time that the lynching mania,
unqucstionably national scandal
were dealt with effectively by the M
tional authority. Springfield Republi
can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29

and seed grain from abroad can save
the lives of these starving millions,
and bring relief to one Of the most
sorely stricken parts Of Russia Pres
ident Harding and Mr.. Hoover have
differed with respect to the scope OF
the relief measures needed, but The diff
ference is thing Of little import. Both
agree that the situation is critical, and
both are seeking from Congress the
early passage Of legislation to meet
with the emergency. 1t should be an
easy enough matter for Congress to
decide whether ii will authorize the
purchase Of 2O,00O,O00 bushels Of corn
or 100000 But it must decide
quickly.
As Mr.. Hoover has pointed out, pub
lie charity alone can save the day in
the Volga, inasmuch as the voluntary
contributions since August have only
amounted to $4,000. The question Is
purely one Of philanthropy, and not Of
economies, and Congress should 50 re-
gard it. The economic value Of the
lives we have it in our power to save
is tremendous, but the call upon our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
CURRENT COMMENT
New England Trails.

1t is reasurring to those hoping Tor
rediscovery Of the art Of walking that
there are % organizations in New
England which could send 100 or more
representatives to the trail congress in
Boston the past week. These organi-
zations are interested in forest pre-
serves, trails and camping facilities.
One day reports were given on the
standardization of camps, classified
ton and sponsorship Of trails and
publicly-owned ways for foot travellers.
Long distance walking for general
observation needs announcements, as
well as they use Of mountain and forest
trails.
But walking of this tupe is no long
or agreeable, rewarding or even safe
along trunk highways. Foot paths
accessible TO the public and little
used or abandoned roads are necessary
to the preservation of this educatiye
sports. There used to be people who
could say casually. In such and such
a year / walked across ITALY or
perhaps Spain, or some other country.
The coming of the motor has sadly
reducedsthe pleasures of the foot tour.
Now. however, walking seems to be
slowly coming into it's own again. 1T
should be possible for any normally
healthy person, with an interest in
scenery, geography or the natural
sciences, to say casually, Il walked
through New England. Springfield
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29

Sunday morning, Dec. 2J, in a union
Christmas service at the Congrega
tional church. A special program APP
propriate to the Christmas celebra-
ton was given. Special mention should
be made of the music as rendered by
large union choir. The address by
the pastor, Rev. W. A. Remele, bearing
on the Christmas message for to-day,
was very timely and was enjoyed by
ALL In the evening the churches came
together again at the Methodist church
for a carol service. Selections from
the scripture and contributions from
the poets were read and songs of the
nativity were sung. This made a very
helpfik and enjoyable day for the
goodly number who assembled.
All members of the Sunday school
of the Methodist church are urged to
be present at the church dinner Satur-
day Of this week, as officers are to be
chosen AMI plans are to be considered
for the new year.
The services at the Methodist church
Sunday, Jan. l, win be appropriate
to the beginning of the year. At the
close Of the address the sacrament Of
the Lords supper viii be administered
II is hoped that all members and
friends OF the church will be present.
At the evening service, under the
direction of the Epworth league, the
topic for consideration will be "The
Value Of New Resolutions"
Miss Annie Buchanan is in Hartland
TO visit her parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Neill, Mr. and
Mrs &. NJ. Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Neili. Stella and lila Dana, Clayton
NELL and Albert Neill were guests of
Ar and Mrs. J. A. Neill in Warren on
Christmas day
Miss Evelyn Joslyn is in New York
for a few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29

two years later Sergeant Roland r
Pothier confessed that he fired the ia
| tai shot while aiming at the mark
Under pressure, he changed this state
ment by adding that he had been or
dered to get" Major Cronkhite by
Captain Robert Rosenbluth of the same
/ command.
! Captain Rosenbliith was arrested in
New York and spent eight days in the
Tombs without bail While he was
held there Pothier again changed his
statement, reverting TO its original
! form. Still later he explained in An
| inquiry conducted by The World that
he had been "nagged" into making his
belated confession
Captain Rosenbiuth was released
from the Tombs but every effort he
made to secure exoneration from the
department Of justice met with a
strange inertia in that huge machine.
Finally tho department announced that
it would leave the matter to the prose
cutor in Tacoma. The decision Of that
official not to prosecute technically dis
poses Of the case.
But the manner of the disposition is
most unfortunate. 1t is not strange
tina Captain Rosenbluh thinks that
the machinery Of the department was
terribly perverted, first to wrong a
citizen of our country and then to pre-
vent, so far as it can, the righting Of
that wrong" A mere you're not
wanted" may be conclusive, but it il
considerably less than justice to man
wrongly accused Of shocking crime. =
New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Why Dread Old Age +!

u dent make maeh difference how
old saa an 4 seu aay keep in good
hrslth and afs eesse. Many people ap-
pear alass az ~ & - others do az 70,
81 keep Hss.kir2 san M you have got 70
cniny eee4 heaith. Z a. a. little wor-
rfinr - pessh ~ Harkarhcs. swollen
joints s1d lsxs. disturbed sleep by be-
ing eamHerd a. afise ons or more
tirlsH anfinx the night are sure symp-
, toms 81 hl1nzy trouble, and should
Have lmmrtlsiF attention q avoid -
fious consfqUrnets. SEYEN BARNS.
natufes tenedy u roois and herbs. Is
one u fhr htst remedies 20 take not
only CIR Affected kt8aevs bait fer liver,
stemssA and heart tfosbles
Middle sred pepr,s realize that they
canaef perform their work er move
arouna ~ fast a. formerly. The iutes-
final eFrana irel he sIera of age and
DO nes peFfarm thslr werk properly.
Ths keart pslpitstss 81 tie slightest
exsrtioH. ani ths tark aches sitter
aays wsFk The mnseiea and aesh get
fahhy. mnd The biae8 thinner thsn for.
rnefiy. il : ihsn sen rsed . good tonic
aud ta2rt fsFilxtnr gou csnnot find
rofe rsiIab's ana eh sirnt rtmrdy for
these rena fInns tsau SENF< BARNS.
II Xaa a4at g. enioy life. recover
sowf # Fuar yemthfui yimer and have
. ~ glow - hraiih "a SEVEN BARKS
~ year arnEgisf - not accrpt q sub
'stifute.~ ADJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Not a Tax But a Revenue Problem.

The Washington government now
knows TO the fraction of dollar what
its tax collections were for the past
fiscal year, and the knowledge is not
exactly reassuring to anybody con-
cerned. Exclusive of customs and
postal revenues the receipts aggre.
gated $685., 000,705 compared with
s., 407 ,5s0,25l for the previous fiscal
ycar--a decline of Ssl2 $50. ss6.or Is
per cent. An but about $4,000 600 Of
this loss was suffered in income and
excess profits taxes.
The fiscal year showing this great
decline in revenues ended June 30 last
while the industrial depression respon-
sible for these tax losses ID not fairly
set in until that wear was nearly half
past. II the consequences Of business
reaction only partially felt throughout
the year could be 50 disastrous to the
federal revenues. what are they likely
70 be II the depression extends over
most OF all Of the current fiscal ycars
The late special Congress session
gave much time 10 attempts 81 re-.
dncing taxs and little or nothing came
of H. But with revenues continuing
to decline with tsx-rates unreduced.
the fiscal problem returns 20 plague
the coming regular session in = more
aggravated form than ever. Il can
not longer be lodged II cannot he
dealt with through mere chenves or
reductions in tax rates Government
cosfs must be cut. aud cut radically.
Either that Or revenue deficits -
great as further "a disturb business
York World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Fer the Stricken volga Peasants.

Secretary Hoover, in appearing be-
fore the foreign affairs committee Of
the House of Representatives, has
asked Of Congress an appropriation of
$50 1000 900 for the purchase Of food
supplies for the starving peasants in
the yolga region. In his recommen-
dations, he urges the purchase OF twice
as much grain as that suggested by
President Harding in his message to
Congress at the reassembling of that
body last week, and twice as much
al that provided for in the Fordney
bin for the purchase Of 100000 bush
els Of corn and 100000 bushels Of
seed grain. Mr.. Hoover is certainly
making no extravagant request. The
distress among the farmers Of the Vol
Ia region Is appalling, and the need
for snccor correspondingly great The
crops in this important section OF
Russia have failed, almost wholly. The
production this year is but an infin-
tesimal fraction Of normal and, as a
result. several millions OF farmers
stand in imminent danger Of death by
starvation.
Only the speedy arrival of foodstuffs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Massacre of Deported Immigrants.

The information given to the
House immigration conrnittce yester-
day OF the massacre in Constantinople
OF " Armenian women and children
who had been sent back from the
United States because the immigration
quota from their country" had al
ready been reached on their arrival
calls sharp attention 10 q serious phase
OF the immigration problem.
The facts in this particular case ap-
pear not to be known in detail. The
roundabout way in which the informa.
ton has reached Washington leaves
a margin OF possibility that there has
been some exaggeration OF the distress
ing particulars as related. But the
very indcfinitencss of the knowledge
illustrates the menace of unknown
peril which hangs the friendless
subject OF the Turk These alleged
victims, il is said, were considered in
the way And over here also they
we're considered in the way. The rule
Of thumb of the emergency immigra
ton law was superior to the principle
Of asylum for the oppressed which has
httU OF AHlut VI HAt1t 1AhAttA
ments of the world.
Secretary of Labor Davis by assess
ing stiff fines against steamship com
pany which recently brought over
company Of immigrants from Europe
after a quota for their nationals had
been exceeded has emphasized the re-
sponsibiIity Of the ocean carriers for an
important part in the smooth working
Of the immigration law. The respon-
sibility is a serious one. But not
all arrivals in excess Of the laws per.
mission are due 10 steamship company
negligence. Especially likely 70 be cx-
reptions are those coming from distant
ports. In such cases. as the law
stands. or seer's to stand. they must
be returned. But must they be re-
turned 10 such a reception as bar
harism gives for those ain the way,
Il il too serious a question lightly TO
be dismissed.
II the humane and common-sensc
way of interpreting the law cannot he
reached. the law should be changed II
'eturn Of such people as these Arncn-
ans means the risk OF massacre per
iaps some plan can be arrived at by
which temporary asvlum can he pro-
rided in some more friendlvl land than
their country."-Springfield Republi-
an.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Public Turning to Classic Literature.

This is the day Of the revival. All
OF the old line classics seem to be COM
ing back. Thus observes John Hat
field, Of Chicago, who directs attention
to the old plays, musical comedies and
books that are now experiencing new
life. Even Shakespeare is coming in
to his own again" said Mr.. Hatfield.
colbert and Sulliyan's work was res
directed when other musical comedies
seemed f.t and without zest. Next
we shall probably have try at Har-
rigan and Hart, of Muliigan Guards
fame. In the book line, such old
timers as David Harum' and host
of others are being seen on the shelves
OF leading book stores. 1t makes fell
low feel younger just to see the
covers of these ld-timers.
Shakespeare went out of style some
years ago, but, of course, Shakespeare
win never die, but he certainly has
periods OF popularity and periods OF
rest. This probably is because the
world to-day is without many actors
who are qualified TO take parts in
Shakespcare's play. Shakcsperean
scholars complain because there are
not more men and women devoting
their time TO this sort of work. The
reason is found. There are few men
and women who have voices resonant
and sweet and powerful enought to
deliver Shakespearean lines as they
should be spoken.
Anyway it is good TO see the old
familiar works of art coming into
their own again. For time the ma
tion and the world in fact, seemed to
have gone of on a tangent. With the
dawn of real peace on earth We shall
In all probability get back to the
regular order of things. The mind Of
men can not remain long astray. The
world wants work that is worth while.
II naturally turns to the masters
Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
Kind Hearted Hostler.

Joe Plant was the new hostler at
the village hotel, and he was being put
through his initiation in the care OF
horses.
The head groom made a tour Of in
spection 70 see that all Of his instruc-
tons had been obeyed
Joe" he demanded. shave you
gFoomed all your horscsfr
Yes, SIR answered Joe promptly.
Have you cleaned out their hoofs r.
NO. sir; J can't do that vet while. >
explained the novice. They've been
standing on them all day, but I've been
watching and waiting for them TO lie
down. "--Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-29
TdITsFTELD

The annual Masonic supper is to be
held - night.
Mrs.. fanru Ffokser. widow Of the
bate Hsrlam r. Sfeidard Of Naitsfield
slea feaasv afts gnoon at the home Of
ter daaehtpr, Mira Albert Tucker, in
Waft8
Mrs ~ r. Waterman IL gaining
slowly from q fractured rib.
fsmMM MngiaFty was released from
auarAnstne fer the mun,p~ Tuesday.
A. u relAn8 and Z. y Buzxell have
beztn esfting We.
The people a the Methodist church
uiA hss8a their annual dinner Satur-
aAy. Dee 81. al II O'Clock. noon. This
@lii II iFee t. all members and
frisuas Il fiae church. let as make it
o time 81 good fellowship. After the
Sinner. soue ma efs ~ interest per
fniuin9 ~ the work Of the new year
uili ~ sared fer.
The fhafghes u WAittfed united