davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

years and went back to Howard in
1908-l909; out another year, teach
ing; married; in Howard 1902,
taking A. 3. Degree; was president
Drakctown Baptist Institute, Drake
town, Ga, 1928; principal Fulton
Springs High School, near Birming-
ham, 1913-14; superintendent of AL
toOna schools 19l4-t6; entered full
time passionate on the Cherokee field
in 1916; had previously served Har-
mony Church as pastor for few
months in 1908; the Summit Church
on Shades Mountains during one of
the years spent in college; also the
DraketoWn Church while teaching
there.
Reverend Dean was a correspond
cnce student of the University of
Chicago. He holds the Blue Seal di-
ploma from the Sunday School Board
at Nashville, also Gold Seal He went
to New Orleans in September, 1918,
and took charge of the Carrollton
Mission of the St. Charles Avenue
Baptist Church. While in charge of
this station he also attended the Bap-
fist Bible Institute, new South-wide
Dapbl6I lllSGlIuL4Ou WHICH 4lISb OpGuGu
its doors October L, 1918, and was
one of the very first students and
received the first diploma ever
awarded by the Bible Institute in
May, 1920, as Bacnelor of Christian
Training, and will take Masters De-
gree in May, 1921.
Reverend Dean was called to the
pastorate of Superior Avenue Bap-
fist Church in Bogalusa on January
80 and resigned the pastorate of the !
Carrollton Avenue Baptist Church,
which he organized April %, 1920, |
to acSept work in Bogalusa. He en-
tered upon his duties at once and !
moved on the field two weeks ago |
and now lives at ZIG Superior ave-
nue..
The new pastor says the prospects
Of the new church are most encour- |
aging. Despite the weather there
were 81 in Sunday School March IS,
and at the evening service three
joined the church, one Of these by
baptism.
The B. Y. P. U. class will take ex-
animation next Saturday at z p. M,
and on the ensuing Sunday they will |
union.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT NEW MINISTER

Born in what is now Pratt City, a
part Of Birmingham, Ala, April -,
1887, reared near Arkadelphia, in
Cullman county, Arkansas, James E..
Dean was liberated to preach by the
Arkadelphia church in 1904, he had
been teaching in the public schools of
the county, holding a second grade
certificate
The church requested the Sulphur
Springs association, which met
shortly with Harmony Church to as
sist Brother Dean, that he might en-
ter Howard College. The associa-
ton responded and raised something
like 800 for the. purpose.
Reverend Dean entered Howard
College in October, 1904, but was
compelled to leave college in the
apring to work on the farm. He
taught school and farmed for three
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL NEWS

r. Slaughter, president of
" c,+ = BOARD Of Health, assisted by
the Cl IiEi,;am r. MilIman, basteriolo-
Mss ~ tbe City Hospital, and Miss
eisL o. Of the Red Cross department,
Guam La; X tbe hearty cooperation Of
ana w WI teachers in the city schools,
all W. ,oDoiring the school children
ore sAl- A record Of each child's
tns ,. W.. sSondition will be made, a copy
beau; Jo' will be given the child, one
q NJ MS Slaughter and one to be fled
7 III NJ ntfice Of the city schools. Any
2 y " .,e,ouiring an operation DR. treat
ssl5 viii receive it free.
H5Z carnations in spelling VIII take
y, ra4I n The fir3. 1E April The
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

tests are made out by the State De-
9artment Of Education and all chill
dren making 100 per cent on these
tests will be given certificates.
Preparations for the "Tom Thumb
Wedding still 90 on. Ii promises
TO be the most unique attraction of
,Ae Spring. Watch for the an
each week and don't
forget The date, April 9th, at TO
ioracl the date, April 10th, at 1880
A Hay festival VIII be given on the
l IA. y, A. campus the first week of
+.2 ne schools VIII be repre-
ssa.1d by 9 May pole, directed by
1'i L.aEneTt assisted by the
teachers Of each school.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
200 PUPILS DEPOSIT MONEY
IN CENTRAL SCHOOL BANK

The school savings machine, re-
Gently installed at Central School by
the First State Bank, IS already do
ing good work as an economic mis-
among the school children.
During the month it has been in
operation 200 pupils have used it
of whom So per cent never before
had a bank deposit. The total saw
ings of the month were $4,000.
The aim of the Central School
and faculty is: every
child with a savings account by April
1st.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

A general faculty meeting will be
held at the High School on Thursday
afternoon. A luncheon will be served
by the Domestic Science class, direct
ed by their efficient teacher, Miss
Pearson.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
Method of Operation

The method of operation Of school
savings accounts is simple and very
attractive. The child inserts coin
in the slot and is issued a stamp by
the machine, according to the value
of the coin. This stamp is pasted lin
small free holder Until it, with
others, amount to $1O0. The folder
is then taken to the First State Bank
where the amount is credited to the
child
To Sanford w. Lindsay Of New
Orleans belongs the credit of origi-
mating savings machines in the
schools Of Bogalusa. There are two
in successful operation, one at the
High School and the other at Cen
trail School. 1t is hoped by next year
every school will have its savings
bank.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

The work in all the schools is up
to the standard. All children are
earnest and enthusiastic and the
teachers are doing their best to make
this the best year in the history of
the Bogalusa schools.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
Calumet
Sunshine Cake
Recina

49, ~
y cup Of butter,
/ ~ cups granu-
lated sugar, 2l5
CUPS -four, 1 cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons CalU-
n ct Baking
Pcrdar, ! tea
spoon lemon,
.yOiES Of 9 eggs.
IhsnmIy IN the
gulaT way.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
IS COOLEY IN NAVAJO OR
 APACHE CONTEMPLATION

We are informedNby County Attor- ney Greer that he will file suit in the supreme court asking that the boun- dary line between Navajo and Apache counties be determined with positive ness. There has been considerable friction among the officers of the two counties of late over assessments, and it is said that this action is to be talk en in order to prevent such occur rences in the future.
 There has been considerable doubt existing among the people of both counties as to which county the town of Cooley and the big Apache Lum- Der company's mill are located in. We are of the opinion that the determin- ation of these facts is what is causing tke suit in the supreme court. There is about million dollars worth of property in and about Cooley, and it is natural that almost any county in the country would try to secure it if it were possible. At any rate, the suit in the supreme court will settle the matter, as the statutes require that such action be taken directly with that court in order to settle matters of the kind. We are told that this will be done.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
CORPORATION BOARD MEMBERS FAVOR
 LOWER FREIGHT

As part of the program of indus trial and financial readjustment rail- road rates must be reduced. This is the view taken by D. F. Johnson and Amos A. Belts, members of the state corporation commission, and that is one reason they are so anxious to see the regulation of intra-state rates placed back in the hands of the state commissions as before the war.
 Certainly if wages are to be re- duced I would say that the rail rates should be correspondingly reduced" :" said Johnson. ..
 "I would make this suggestion, said Betts. During the war period the wages were increased to the ex- tent of $500 100000. To meet these increases the railroads were permit ted to raise rates sufficient to bring in S1,500, 100000 additional revenue. Let the reverse action at this time be taken, and it will be long step in the direction of permanent read justment."
 The railroads should make substan- tial reductions in their rates regard less of labor reductions, according to the commission. The roads claim that they are going broke for two reasons: First, that wages are too high, and second, because of general inefficiency on the part of employees. But the com mission is not inclined to accept this view, and point out that the real trou- ble lies in the fact that there is gen. eral depression and that present rates are so unreasonable that shippers can't afford to pay them.
 By maintaining high rates, say the commissioners, the railroads are try ing to kill the goose that laid the golden eggs.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
SECOND MATE NOW
 GIVES OUT FACTS
Is Nimble as a Boy Since Tanlac Overcame His Rheumatism,
 Says Peterson.

"Rheumatism nadine in its clutches for several years and can truthfully say that Tanlac is the only thing I ever tried that helped me a particle" said Conrad Peterson, l15 Market St., San Francisco, Cal, second mate on steamer plying the South American trade.
 "It settled in my knees, which be- came SO stiff was almost past going. Then it travelled around to my back, and if I sat down it was agony for me to get up. My joints ached so I could not rest at night. My whole system was out of order. l hardly ever had any appetite, and what l ate seemed to lie in my stomach like lump of lead. l lost weight and got so short-winded and felt so frazzled- out l began to think my sea-going days were over. l was in an awful fix when l started on Tanlac.
 "I didn't notice much improvement until l was on the second bottle and then began to get better fast. We'll, sir, this medicine knocked the rheu- matism winding. haven't pain or an ache now, and what's/more, l can run up ladder or skip up the stairs as nimble as boy. My appetite is enormous and l am never bothered with indigestion. I feel fine all the time and l wouldn't swap one bottle of Tanlac for a shipload of all the other medicines l ever tried"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
CARL ARNTZEN, BUSINESS
 MANAGER CITIZEN, DEAD

Carl M. Arntzen, business manager of The Tucson Citizen, died in the Ari- zona hospital Thursday, following an operation which he had undergone on Monday for the alleviation of long standing chronic trouble. He rallied splendidly for time from the shock, but weakened physical system re- fused to reinforce his heart and death followed.
 Originally connected with the South ern Arizona Bank and Trust company when he removed to Tucson from Chi cago, five years ago, he became con- nected with The Tucson Citizen as it's business manager and one of the stockholders.
 He became one of the leaders in business circles in southern Arizona and gradually widened the sphere of his public activities until, at the time of his death, he was vice president of the State Newspaper association, was vice president of the chamber of com merce, and actively connected with all the civic interests of the community. MT. Arntzen's chief joy in life was his connection as Mason. And at the time of his death he was one of the members in the southwest rising most rapidly into influence and distinction in the order. As Knight Templar, Shriner, monarch of Allan Kol Grotto and one of the best-read men in Masonry in the entire west, his Ma sorry was to him the great inspira- tion.
 MT. Arntzen was born and raised in the city of Chicago, where he was a record clerk of the board of trade, was secretary to one of the publishers of the Chicago Tribune, and was re- garded as one of the most rapid key men and statisticians who had ever been connected with that great busi- ness institution where more stocks are handled than anywhere in the world save in New York city. He severed his connections there seven years ago to seek health in this state and en- tirely recovered from the trouble which then afflicted him.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada M. Arntzen, and three little daughters, Carol, Dorothy and Mabel.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
CAN STATE MAKE LAND
 GRANTS IS QUESTION

Can the department of the interior and the general land office be enjoined from further disposing of public lands in Arizona, and is all the unappropli. ated land within the state under thi control of the state?
 This is the question which has been raised by a recent decision of the de- partment holding that the state of Texas has the right to make public grants within its borders. Walter Holland, land attorney of Washington, D. C., has written q let ter to w. J. Galbraith, attorney gen eral, pointing out this decision and urging that the state take proceed ings against the department to secure the same benefits as those enjoyed by Texas.
 Galbraith does not give credence to this plan, however. Texas is on a different footing than any of the western public land states, he says. It was an independent nation before it became state and has larger pow CTS than the western states. In reply to Holland he says:
 "On the face of it your letter seems like curiosity. It has always been my understanding that the state of Texas and all of the states original and otherwise by virtue of their re- spective sovereignty have power to dispose of their public lands, but have always understood that state public lands in the west are handled differently"
 However, Galbraith is open to con. viction, for he adds: "T would be pleased to hear from you further"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
NEW DESIGN FOR 1922
 AUTO LICENSE PLATE

A change in the automobile license plates for 1922 has been designed by the office of the secretary of state and bids will be called for on May ? for their manufacture. The plates will be snow white with numbers in brilliant green with "Ariz." inscribed on the left of the plate and 1922" on the right. In addition to the license num- Der a serial number designating the county in which the car is registered, followed by the county's automobile rating, dash before the license num- Der. Deliveries of these plates will be made direct to the counties by the factory securing the contract. Deal CTS will be granted numbers in each county from to 90, the number to follow the figure designating the coun- ty.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
OREGON MAN MAY BE
 NEW ENVOY TO SIAM

It is understood President Harding soon will nominate F.. F.. Brodie, of Oregon City, Ore, as minister to Siam. He is publisher of a newspaper and president of the National Editorial as sociation. The present minister to Siam is George w. P. Hunt, of Ari- zona, former governor of this state. The post pays $10,000 year, and the United States government owns and maintains a residence at Bangkok for the use of the minister. . By virtue of his position as dean of the diplomatic representation at the Siamese capital, Minister Hunt has been looking after the interests of various European countries, which have no envoy in Siam. He was appointed by President Wilson a year and a half ago.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
WINSLOW MANS TROUBLE BE-
 CAUSE OF THREE WIVES

James Cash, who was granted li- cense to wed last January in Navajo county, was arrested in Wins1ow Tuesday. It has been discovered that he has three wives on the list and some of them are getting jealous, ac- cording to reports. Cash works in the railroad shops in Winslow. It is ex- pected that he will be tried in the su- pelior court here on the charge of bigamy. From all appearances Cash has neglected to go through the nec- essary procedure of getting a few di- vorces, which seems to be the general custom in most instances throughout the country before taking to himself several of his wives.-Holbrook Trib- une.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
PREACHER ANSWERS
 LADY CRITIC

Rev. S. A. Now, pastor of Warren Wesleyan Methodist church, of Fort Wayne, Ind, heard that one of the stylish young women in his congrega- tion had been criticising his clothing and holding his garb up to ridicule. The pastor referred to the matter in a sermon and handled the subject without gloves. Among other things, he said this:
 'I could take off my coat, l could take off my vest, I could take off my pants, and still have more clothes on than the woman who made the criti- cism."
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
MRS. JAMES CHAPMAN
 SUES FOR $5O,OOO

There are many unusual angles to the suit which the widow of James A. Chapman, once leader of the l. w. w. in Jerome, has filed in the super for court of Yavapai county against the Arizona -Binghampton Copper company.
 For one thing, Mrs. Chapman was suing for divorce at the time Chap man was killed. Since then she has married the second time. Her name is now Jessie M. Lund and she is liv- ing with her present husband at Flagstaff. A Flagstaff attorney repre- sents her in the suit, which is for $50,- GOO.
 Jerome Record.
 Chapman was prominent around Jerome for several years. Early in 1919 he instigated the l. w. w. strike which resulted in mines and smelt- CTS being shut down for several months. Chapman appeared only at the first of the series of open air meet ings held by the I. w. w. He then learned that the officers were looking for him and intended to arrest him with other I. W. w. leaders, whereup- on he disappeared.
 Various wobblies took up a collec- tion for Chapman's family, then liv- ing in Walnut Gulch. The Verde Cop per News chronicled the fact and Chapman telephoned the office to deny that his wife and babies were in want. That was two or three days after he had disappeared. Nothing more was ever seen of him in Jerome. He went down into the Mayer country and got a job at the Arizona Binghampton where he was killed in an accident or July 12, 1919.
 Opposed Wobblyism. It was commonly known in Jerome that Mrs. Chapman had urged hei husband to give up his radicalism and settle down to work, but he refused She did not go to the Arizona -Bing. hampton with him but filed suit foi divorce, alleging non-support and oth. CT grounds. Before the suit came to trial Chapman was killed.
 In her suit Mrs. Lund, formerly Mrs. Chapman, alleges that the acci- dent was due to weak ladder placed by the company in a raise where Chapman was working. Chapman was climbing up the raise and just above him was Harry A. Dickson. A lung gave way under Dickson's feet and he fell. striking Chapman. Both fell about fifty feet, with Dickson on top, and Chapman died as a result of his njuries.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
WOOL SHIPMENTS FROM
 COUNTY LARGE THIS YEAR

The wool shipments from this coun- ty this year are expected to break all former records. It is estimated there will be about 750,000 pounds shipped. The price it will bring is not known but it is thought this years wool will sell at around 35 cents.
 The Grand Canyon Sheep company is shearing about 10000, Cole Camp bell 1S,O00, the Aubrey Investment company 5000, and the Hudspeth Sheep company 15,00O. - Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
BREAD WEIGHT MUST
 BE PLAINLY MARKED

Following the receipt of complaints by purchasers of bread that loaves sold as lib. loaves were found to be marked "15-ounces," and that loaves sold as 20-ounce loaves were found to be marked "lS ounces average" State Inspector Raymond Dyas, of the weights and measures department, has called attention of bakers to the state law covering the marking of the true weight of the loaves on label or wrapper.
 "The law is specific" states Inspect or Dyas, land provides that the cor rect net weight of the loaf must be marked on loaf, label or wrapper, and also makes it misdemeanor to repre- sent bread, or any other commodity, as weighing more than it actually does weigh, net.
 "A loaf of bread marked 15 ounces must be sold as weighing l5 ounces and no more or less. Nor can loaf of bread marked '15 ounces av- craze be sold as weighing 20 ounces. even though it may actually weigh 20 ounces. In other words, the bread must be sold as weighing exactly the amount marked on label or wrapper, and the law provides for the marking of the true net weight on label or wrapper, together with the manufac- turer's name, is to be enforced by this department and all city sealers of weights and measures"
 An allowance of per cent in weight for shrinkage is made on all loaves of bread over one uay old and 10 per cent on all loaves over two days old, provided the age of the bread be also marked on label or wrapper. Bread more than three days old must be marked and sold as "staIe bread"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
OFFICERS RUN PROSPEROUS
 DESERT BOOZE BUSINESS

Chilito, Gila county, Arizona, breaks into the spot light. Many people did not know whether Chilito was new breed of dog or breakfast food. Ac- cording to the story, Sheriff Tol Kinsey brought in with him. Chilito is an oasis if nothing more. To back up his story Kinsey exhibits Andres Am ava and five gallons of mountain ca nary brandy, the chemical name of which is white mule. Chilito is north of Winkelman and advices from that point indicate that Kinsey wrecked one of the leading business institu- tions in the arrest of Amaya.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
YAVAPAI CLOSES SALE
 OF S1.500.000 BONDS
 FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING

Signing of contract for the sale of S1 100000 worth of Yavapai county highway bonds was announced by the board of supervisors. Seven eastern bond houses were represented among the buyers. Delivery of the money will be made, it was said, as soon as the proceedings are approved by the purchasers attorneys. The bond is- sue was voted more than a year ago, but the sale has been delayed by poor market conditions and litigation.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
TAKING MOVIE
 FILMS AT. COOLEY

The Goldwyn Picture Corporation spent several days up at the big saw mill at Cooley and in the White Noun tains, taking pictures for the film, "The Apache Kid" which is in oper- ation. The company is from Culver City, near Los Angeles. They took a picture of man being sawed in two by the large sawmill at Cooley. They also took some scenery on the Cooley ranch.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
YAyAPAI WILL WORK
 STONEMAN LAKE ROAD

Within a few days a county road gang will be put to work on the road from Camp Verde up to the Coconino county line, three miles below Stone mans lake. Most of this road was improved last year. but rains have washed it out in places and other damage has been done. The news that the Stoneman's lake road is to be put in shape will be welcome news to fishermen.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
AN ARAB PROVERB

He that knows not, and knows not that he knows not, he is fool; avoid him.
 He that knows not, and knows that he knows not, he is ignorant; instruct him.
 He that knows, and knows not that he knows, he is asleep; awake him.
 He that knows and knows that he knows, he is a leader! Follow him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

A prominent young man of town sometimes takes his small child down. town and perches it in a chair while he plays game of pool.
 "Mumsie," spoke up the little one at dinner the other evening, "what kind of game is it that daddy plays when he takes a stick an hits ball an then says 'Oh hellv"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
RELIABLE OLD HEN

The example of the helpful hen may well be studied by followers of the in dustries these days. Although the price of eggs has fallen "A cents dog en, in the last two weeks, she goes right on producing just the same.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Little Harold-"M Mother, won't you give me five cents for poor man who is out in front crying?"
 Mother-"Yes, my son. Here it is, and you are a good boy to think of it. Poor man! What is he crying about ?"
 Harold-"He's crying fresh roasted peanuts, five cents bag"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

"Isn't he the picture of his father?" exclaimed Mrs. Callie H. with pride, as she displayed her latest offspring.
 Well" said the visitor judiciously, "he does look like his dad, but I wouldn't let that worry you as long as he is healthy"