davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
BANDY
FALLS
in BAY
With
Hubbard in Bic
Plane Wreck Is
Still Missing

Forced down in the binding snow.
storm off Jefferson Head. Eddie
Hubbard. Seattle aviator, battIed
with the icy waves for nine hours
Sunday night before his wrecked
plane was washed ashore at Agate
point. across the bay from Port
Madison.
G. w. Bandy. hts companion. IL re-
ported missing. He left Hubbard in
tire crippled airplane and padded Off
on pontoon in search OF assist8yec
He has not been heard from since,
and the gravest fears are held for hio
safety.
Dcspfte MS weakened condition -
the result OF his long hattie Axninse
the elements. Hubbard Is directing
the operations OF a small fleet az
launches which are searching the
Sound for Bandy.
Only meager details have reached
Seattle about the accident
Hubbard and Bandy left Sunday
morning for Dungeness on a duck
hunting expedition. The accident
happened while they were on their
way hack to Seattle.
Bandy. who is Al years old. IL SEQ
retary and treasurer and sales mana
ger of the Gould Lumber Co. He wan
born in the East. but came to Seattle
as child. He lives with his wife.
Mrs. Irene M. Bandy. at 420 Mercer
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Home Brew

Greetings. The bimbo that
failed to do his biz for the Com
munify Chest l. out In the alley
as far N the rest Of Seattle Is
concerned.
Lloyd George says peace means
work Well. we have the peace.
Oh. guy c1n
Wear a stick.
do not care for that.
or prii0sc crargfs.
or orange spdts.
or cren derbg hat.
Bur do0oonc the siHp
who hasfens TO primp
when ne spies q fresh,
Neu Cafis.
MIR. Anon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
HUBBARD never
IN PERIL BEFORE
Has 100 Per Cent Record to
Date as Flyer

A veteran plot. with an enyi-
able reputation for daring and
skill. Eddie Hubbard has never
had serious accident before.
On Oct. Is. 1919, he established
the first international air mail
service in the United States,
that between Seattle and Vic
toria. B. G. His performance in
that capacity has been 100 per
cent perfect. with an average Of
nearly 10 round trips a month
Hubbard was formerly pilot for
the Boeing Airplane Co.. but left
them 10 take up the mail service
flying. lie is an enthusiastic
huntsman. and often went after
ducks aud other wiIdfowl in one
of his two sea planes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
3 BURGLARS Get
MUCH LOOT HERE
Steal JeweIry; Also Raid
Baby'S Bank

Hundreds of dollars in jewelry and
cash were taken in three burglaries
by pass-key artists early Monday.
A baby's bank belonging to a small
son of Charles A. Quinn, 56l9 Ia
tona ave, was looted of $40 by burg
lars. who failed to take anything elss
of value.
The home of w. Jones. 1855 j.
Send ST.. was entered and the -
lowing stolen: One gold necklace.
a string of gold beads. a old ring,
a necklace of turquoise and pearls.
cameo ring, a pearl bracelet and
SIS in cash.
Fred NJ. Bird, CLOS Corliss ave.
lost strand of pearls, mantel
cloth and three gold rings, when his
home was burglarized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
PREMIER
BRAND
SPEAKS!
Says France Will
Reduce Period Of
Military Service
to One-Half Time
ny rAwnE>cE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. si.--
France. with the worlds largest
army. l. ready 60 make q re-
doefioD in It's fighting strength.
Nhh thi. official declaration
by Premier Briand. the arms
conference today began discus
sion of the third major task
limitation of land armament. :.
The cut In the French army
effectiveness could bc made.
isriand ssid. thru bill In par.
isament decreasing th~ ps~tod
of compulsory military ssryier
from three 10 one and onc half
years.
France. however. needs n strons
army because Of the Russian and
German "menaccs." the premier
said. Italy. with an army Of about
two hundred thousand men. will
make fuuher reductions soon, Sen
uior schanScr. her chief delegate
said
The Uni,ed States. with It's army
of $4,000 men, - not faced with
the question OF limiting land arrna
menta. Secretary Hughes said. indi
eating that the American delegates
believe thla country's land force has
been cut to the minimum.
Baron kato pledged that Japan's
army would be cut to the lowest
point consistent with her national
safety.
Great Britain did not promise any
definite reduction In her army.
Belgium, Baron de Cartier said
had already reduced her army q
the minimum. considering her ma
tional security.
Al the nations expressed sympa
thy with the position Of France II
Europe. but Balfour. OF Britain. ssis
Brands speech was not "hopefu
for any solution OF the question oi
land armaments"
Balfour indicated that he did mol
believe Brands promised reduction
In her fighting strength was sur
ficient 60 make possible an import
ant limitation Of land afmamentr.
The premier made his declaration
for the big cut in the French army
az the close OF long speech de
voted mostly 70 demonstratinl
Frances need for "A large army.
So long as France stands alone
BRAND said. real disarmament
moral disarmament" he called Il
will not occur In Germany II wal
clearly an appeal 10 America and
Britain TO put the seal OF their ap
provai on Frances position. and per
haps to go farther in support OF hers
Faced by a German and a Russian
menace" France can 20 no further
In land disarmament than to cut this
period OF her military service in half
To do more. Briand said, wouIc
endanRcr the safety Of France.
The cut in the period OF milItar,
service will not Immediately affeci
Frances standing army. now est
mated at 7S5.0o0 men.
This reduction Is 10 be accom-
plishcd, BRAND explained. thru adop
ton by the French parliament OF o
bill which will in effect mean that
one and onehalf OF the three CLASSES
OF electives snail be In service. and
that the enlistment period be cut II
haif.
In his closing words, BRAND over
and over repeated that when France
Is not alone" II will be much easier
to bring about disarmament. Tc
achieve that, he said, France will dc
all she can--alrcady, has done mucf
but viii do nothing imprudent
France" he said cannot possibly
do anything else than what she hai
done"
Germany. BRAND said, could pu
Turn to Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Roy Gardner has no complaint
whatever 10 make against federal Of
ficers in Arizona. They have been
perfectly gentlemaniy. he says. treat
ing him 10 swell meals and showing
him every courtesy due a rank ban
dit
ne pounds his toifs and she pounds
him.
And srhcn the roto fs done.
They hold each Others hands and
sing
~Tpo hearts that beaf as onci"
Nothing will euro the tendency OF
the times as 10 the dress for fiappers
excepting a smallpox epidemic. The
Argus.
Professional pallbearers OF Potsdam
have gone on a strike. Yes. Hor.
tense, this is a grave matter.
A bill Is shortly to be introduced In
congress 10 compel every citizen with
a ..hooch" cellar TO report 10 the gov
crnment. Wen fool EN-. Wen keep
pour hooch In the attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
TROUBLE IS, FACTS
WERE A BIT WRONG

Attempts OF the Los Angeles
Chamber OF Commerce TO show
that Seattle had taken second
place TO it's city In trade have been
rendered futile by official govern.
ment. reports recently issued.
Figures for the first nine months
OF the year are given in the re-
port. as follows: Exports-Seat.
tie, ss3,055.679 Los Angeles. si4,-
b3o.5Tf. Imports-Seattle, $685..
o7b,s45: Los Angeles. ss,65s. ss5.
These figures do not include sio0..
600, 900 worth OF silk. which came
thru in bond and was enormously
credited 10 Eastern cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
-Four Die in Snow;
Many Auto Mishaps

coIilded with car driven by A.
kalbcrd.
A, Bower, Wright hotel, was
knocked down and dragsed several
feet hy an unidentified driver ht
Second ave. and Ycaier way. Bower
said the ear skiddcd on the CLASSY
pavement lie was slightly injured.
There ia little cnance for pro.
nounced change I'm local weather
within the next - hours. according
to Wcathcrmap Salisbury Rain and
snow Is expected tonight. with III.
tie change in temperature.
II was reported showing IN Spo-
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
10 3 s
Clean Sidewalks.
Cal IN a Helper.
Maybe You're Lazy.
Then Pay Somebody.

Keep the sidewalks free OF snow.
it's small town stuff to leave them In
a slippery. sloppy. lumpy condition
just because We had a snow storm.
scrape them yourself. OF course. II
you like exercise. it VIII do you good
BUT-if you're wee bit lazy. or
too busy" have someone else do the
shoveling.
That will he rendering yourself n
service and the public favor, aIfd
viii be giving some fellow man an
odd job that he needs.
DO u today--and tomorrow. too, III
IL SHOWS again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
.COWEN PARKERS
MAY Get J|TS
Council Expected to Grant
80 Permits

Residents or the, Cowen Park dis
trict will get semi-jitney service this
week IL the city council Monday
afternoon grants 30 permits 20 run
auto buses from the end OF the Uni
versity bridge TO the North End dis
trict
The permits have received favor.
able recommendation from Maj. Carl
II. Reeves. superintendent OF public
utilities. and II IL believed that the
majority OF the council Is favorable
TO the feeder" plan.
The Jitneys will run from the
north end OF the bridge 10 65th St.
and Ravenna ave, and out 10th ave.
N f. 10 s5th st. There will be IS
cars on each line, giving "A 10-minute
service. Fares on the jitneys. under
the proposed plan. will he 10 cents,
with privilege of transfer to the mu-
nicipal street cars.
The bus drivers are all members OF
the Auto Drivers union.
Gloucester. Mass, IL the center Of
the mackerel industry in the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Woman Held in Dope
Raid; Outfit Seized

Mrs. Anna Smith. 40. Olympic
apartments was arrested Sunday
night by the narcotic squad. and
held In the city jail pending in.
vestiRatlon. Two packages of NOR.
phine and a dope outfit were said
10 have been taken from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Mrs. Roy Gardner
Goes to Husband

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 2i.--Mrs
Roy Gardner is here from San
Francisco visiting her recaptured
bandit husband In his cell.
The first question Gardner asked
OF her was. Did Jean get the
big doll sent her?' Jean is their
4.,ear.ola daughter.
For hours the couple sat TO-
eeiher. Gardner explaining where
fe lad been since he escaped from
Mcneil Island Prison Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Report on City
Salaries Is Due

The report OF the special citizens
committee appointed by the civil
service commission. TO make recon-
mendations for a salary revision Of
all city employees WAS to be filed with
the city council Monday afternoon,
according TO Charles X. Bean, secre-
ttry Of the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Freight Cut Goes
in Effect Dec. 27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--The in.
terState commerce commission to
day issued an order calling upon the
railroads In the Western and noun
tain Pacific group TO put into effect
on or before December q the reduc-
tion OF approximately is per cent on
interstate rates on grain. grain prod.
ucts and hay recently ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Played With Beansj
Had One Too MANI

Playing with beans may be nm,
for while. but Lloyd Peterson a.
cided he had had one too many Rfter
doctors in city hospital had reu,ovtd
one from his ear with the aid Of Or
ceps,. Monday. Lloyd Is Q yeara ol6s
living ut AIS Eighth ava /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
-s--- -
GREAT MYSTERIES OF
SEATTLE

What has become Of the Seattle
man who voted the democratic
ticket last November?
on, hoto 7 dislike
Olga BIdtsIf,
She dItcaUs says
Lets take tozi."
- seattle's first snowstorm reminded
many folks that the 'heavies" are
suIl In style in some parts OF the
l.. y.
sHenry Ford TO Buy Worlds War
Ships for junk" says headline.
NEWS Item, fszt-~Whils Hazen J.
7Ifuz was driving the Y. =. =, Idaho
oswn second ave. this morning, he col
i,,ied with the submarine S ~, COM
psudad fv Peter Witt, who u here max
ing a survey OF our trackless trolley sys-
tenn at 1000 a week
p~tesa sfafboara earburftor was badly
narared ana hia craft might have been
sunk but for the old disused streetcar
,ai3. thar supported him Titus cruisef
wss struck Just sbsft tbs differsntiaL
y.te was very angry and the sir wss
tl,,~ with cusr words but Hazen feached
aow, into his buukers for one OF the
t,..ued fruit cakes that he alwaya car
,,es Tor emergencies. and said.s Cut out
tAe casslng. Bay 1t with ffuit cake-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES RUSH REPAIRS

Telephone and telegraph conpa-
nies were rushing repairs Monday.
and announced that they had re-es-
tablished communication with most
OF the important centers
The dead from the storm are:
Harry Nelson. 3s. laborer. 222i
EastIske ave. fell from a building on
the University campus and was
fatally Injured He had been sal
vaging wood on the third floor Of the
building when he slipped on snow
covered board.
George ~. Thoms. so. 5f0s Beach
drive. dropped dead from heart fail.
ure while shoveling snow.
George Thompson. so. succumbed
70 hemorraRe Of the brain At Horse
shoe tunnel on the Great Northern
while transferring from one train TO
another. In his pocket was found n
letter addressed to himself at 1861 In
terlaken st.
/ As q result Of fall on the front
steps Of his home early saturay. Y.
Kamabara. 36. 3is 18th ave, died In
city hospital Monday. from frac-
tured skull Kamabara was found
lying in the snow He slipped and
fell 20 steps. He leaves a wife and
child.
Seattle street car service has been
uninterrupted by the snow. All cars
are running on schedule time. The
slush underfoot has driven the pedes-
trians to the street cars and the traf.
| fic ia considerably increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

With four persons dead ~ =
direct result Of the storm: with
prcpcvfy damage running high
into the thousands from scores
Of automobile accidents caused
BY slippery streets. and with wire
communication with the outside
world crippled. seattle shisered
today In the grip Of one Of the
most prolonged billiards. in iis
his ory. No relief L. In sight. the
weather bureau predicting more
snow.
Trains are running behind sehed
uie all over the state. altho railroad
officials say they win be back q
normally soon. Reports from
Montana indicate that traffic 4
completely stopped on many lines IN
that state.
Traffic over tho highways ~ TIL
state has been made difficult and
dangerous by the snow. but County
Engineer Beeman declares that sun
set pass II the only road actuali,
closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l.-Chnas delegation try to hwart
~ Japans openly expressed desire for detrackng "details in
the Far Eastern conference Seeing what they call japanese eff
fort the washing of soed diplomatic nen the Chinese
let be known today in advance of the Far Eastern committee
at o'clock that they will open discussion
number of details such the Shanung Manchuran and
treaty questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

ended september so. About $4,000
individuals therefore received atten.
tion--of whom about 5000 were chill.
dren.
The report also shows that only 6
per cent of the leagues money is
spent for overhead expenses: "a per
cent goes for social service work.
and the remaining 40 Is used for the
purchase of actual necessities OF life
for the needy.
Instead of having the inclination
to be self.perpetuating. Miss Evelyn
Gail Gardiner, executive secretary.
comments In the report. "the league
is continually endeavoring to reduce
the necessity for its efforts and ulti-
mately reduce poverty TO a minimum.
Since last April the number of fam.
lilies on hand in a single month has
been reduced from 1000 to i.li6."
Turn TO Page I, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

The Social Wei
fare league. one
of the principal
beneficiaries of
the chest, issued
its annual report
Monday. showing
that IL had cared
for 3,2l0 families
in the fiscal year
Ie Cs-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

the required s744.sl0 had been
raised. but the chest workers were
confident that they would be "over
the top" before Thursday--Thanks-
giving day.
We've GOT to--thats the way
they look at it.
The name Thanksgiving will be
an empty travesty for Seattle. they
think. unless the chest is filled by
that time.
How can Seattle give thanks IL the
campaign is failureg That's what
they want to know, and the word
went around today that the work.
ers won't have any Thanksgiving
until the chest is filled.
And. as most OF them have al.
ready ordered their turkeys. they
figure that they simply can't fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
80 AUTO ACCIDENTS
IN TWO DAYS HERE

IN TWO DAYS HERE
From Saturday noon TO Monday
noon total Of so auto accidents
we're reported TO the police, due to
the snow fall.
Skidding down Spring ST., with
brakes set. an auto driven by John
p. Loos, 1908 Stewart st., crashed
into a car driven by Fred c. Didem.
1885 18th ave. West. The wind
shield OF Didem's car was smashed.
Mrs. j. l.. Rimtoul. 1907 East
Marion st.. who was riding with
the driver. was cut about the face
by flying glass.
Three Japanese. $. Kitima. 725
Dearborn st.. Roy Sasaki and Y.
Y. Matsumoto. S03 Dearborn st.,
we're pinned beneath an auto that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Gloucester. Mass. IL the center Of
the mackerel industry in the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
CHEST GIVING
IS FAR BEHIND
Workers Want Chance to
Give Thanks Thursday
ny RoBERr BAsTIEN BERMANN

FIJI Inc Nntst
by Thanksgiving.
That was the
slogan Monday as
L h G Community
Chest campaign
entered upon its
serord wee'-
Only a little
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
..-.l New York Papers
,,.i Special Writers Here

,nanying the Brooklyn Dodg-
Accom- p5oggaInsa Tuesday were several
p 4 plr p0s and New York newspaper
Bfoohly .,ong whom was Yeager of the
neni , aLO' Eagle, Murphy of the New
soeSiSs ,,r Durham Of the Brooklyn
IsTk 0S Segar of the Brooklyn Citi-
rl. IL n the party we're Mrs. Eb-
ladls ~,ife of the owner of the
a ~ WI team; Mrs. Robinson, wife
af9esly yssnager Of the Dodgers; Mes
y ' rIsn. Galore and Olsen and
Hs ss acial committee Of citizens
.fter the visitors and aside
sahsa I'M results of the game Tues
e I 4oy enjoyed their visit to Bo-
Y ny All members Of the Dodgers
I'M ii their praise Of the city
81 ~ ,su arrangements made here for
Browns.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
FREE PICTURE AT
MAGIC CITY MARCH %

On Tuesday, March goth, at the
Magic City @aeate-, uue ls aus
pieces of Bogalusa Council No. 1919,
Knights of Columbus, will be pre-
scented for the first time in Bogalusa
the motion picture review, "Amerl-
can Catholics in War and RecOnstruc-
ton" This review is visualized re-
port Of the wonderful war record OF
twenty million American Catholics
acting under the direction and in
spiration Of the hierarchy through
the two main operating committees
of the National Catholic War Council
the Committee on Special War Ac-
tivities and the Knights of Columbus
Committee ON War Activities. The
War Council was the first welfare or
ganiZation to present a report on its
activities in this original and unique
form. The review contains six reels
of interesting and exclusive motion
pictures.
The many and varied lines of work
undertaken and successful carried
out by the N. C. w. G. Committee
on Special War Activities embraced
the active guidance and supervision
of the patriotic efforts Of thousands
of Catholic women's organizations,
such as the conduct of the Visitors
Houses at home and abroad, of the
Service Clubs in the larger cities of
the United States, and the direction
of all social service work, rehabilita-
ton, and other vital tasks of recon
struetion performed by Catholiq So
cities. In addition to these and other
services, the Committee on Special
War Activities maintained in the
devastated regions of France, of Bel
GUM, Of Italy, and of other Euro
pean countries many units of Social
Welfare Workers who brought many
comforts to our boys in foreign ser
vice and to the unfortunate victims
of the great war.
The work of the Knights of CO.
lumbus in social service and in edu-
cation is known to, everybody. The
story of the Knights of Columbus is
told as a part of the film under the
title cover There and Home Again
With the X. of c."
No admission will be charged and
every citizen of Bogalusa is urged to
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
Entertains 8 Cousins
Here at One Time

When it comes to entertaining a
flock" of company, Leslie, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Wuescher
takes the honors for Bogalusa, as he
entertained nine of his cousins from
Friday until Tuesday evening. All
the visitors were boys, ranging in.
age from 8 to II. James Becker of
Brookhaven chaperoned the boys to
and from Brookhaven. In the party
party were VIII, Walter and Ferdi-
nand Becker, Pete and Jap Phillips,
Boce Noodle, Berry Johnson, Upper
and Becker Drame.
All of the boys were introduced to
George Sisler, took in the Brown
Milwaukee game. The Wuescher
home was turned into a boy camp
and some great and exciting times
were enjoyed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
TERRELL HOME IN FERNWOoD
DESTROYED By STORM FRIDAY

IN the electric storm which struck
in the vicinity of Gernwood, Miss,
Friday, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Terrell, former residents of
Bogalusa, was completely demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell both received
severe bruises.
Henry Roster, of the Bogalusa
street department, received word
Saturday from the tenant on his
farm near Fernwood, telling of the
total destruction Of the growing
truck on the place.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
BOYS OF WEST SIDE
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Senior Glass of the Superior
Avenue Baptist Sunday School has a
fine bunch of young men. Boys on
the Northwest side spent most Of
every Sunday morning at Sunday
School.
We are having a drive for fifteen
members, and when we get them we
are going to have picnic.
We had a good lesson and good at
tendance Sunday and surely have a
fine teacher.
An young men are welcome at the
Superior Avenue Sunday School.
DELOS WILLIAMS, Sec.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
DELINQUENT INCOME
TAX REPORTS

1t is believed that many persons
who neglected to file returns on or
before March Is will have occasion
to regret it. A late report, accom-
panied by a valid excuse, may be ac-
ceptable to the commissioner.
Mr.. Doremus, a professional ac-
countant and income tax consultant,
of 1876 Michigan avenue, states that
he verify believes that the commits
sioner will overlook delays if honor
able intention is shown by delin-
quent taxpayers who send in reports
before being called on to do so.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
SECOND BROWN TEAM
TO PLAY IN MEMPHIS

Business Manager Bob Quinn, of
the St. Louis Browns, has announced
that he will send second team Of
the Browns to play at Memphis on
March 26, 81 and 28th. The players
who 60 to Memphis will not return to
Bogalusa this season.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17

and Mrs. Fred Buck of st.
a arrTived Tuesday for a few
e ;l;+ with Mrs. Bucks sister,
s Picard on Michigan and
q I'M Browns work out against
Dodgers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
BAZAAR ATTY. W. c. A.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church will give
a bazaar at the Y. w. c. a. Thurs
day afternoon, March oath. where
household articles, cakes, pies and
fancy work viii be sold.