davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12

he points out. In addition, the town
forest is a local industry. The city
Of Zurich, Switzerland, employs re.
gularly one man for every thirty
three acres of its forests, and in the
winter and times of industrial de-
preston it employs more. MANY
small towns in the Black Forest have
no taxes to pay and in some cases
citizeNs receive a dividend from the
forest.
"The oldest artificially planted
forest in Europe is the Frankfort
town forest. Scotch pine trees
planted 200 years ago have reached
diameters of thirty-six inches. and a
single tree when cut has yielded as
much as 400 board feet of lumber,
Pine and Norway spruce planted in
have yielded, when sixty
years old, at the rate of $4,000 board
feet an acre.
Nearly every locality in New York
state has. large or small tracts of
idle or non-agriculturaI lands. They
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12

are not producing any material in
come; in fact, they are usually held
by their owners at a loss through
non-income on investment and outgo
due to taxes. These areas, if they
are situated reasonably close to set
tied districts, and are therefore capa-
able of supervision, accessible for OPP
Grafton and near means of transpor-
tation, could, under a system of sci
entific forest development, be con-
verified into a definite community as
set.
"There is legislation on the statute
books Of the state which makes It pos
sible for counties, towns and villages
to acquire, through gift, purchase,
lease or condemnation, tracts of this
character for communal or municipal
forests. Under the terms of the law,
lands acquired by counties, towns or
villages as forests shall be developed
and used for the planting and rear
ing of trees according to the princi-
pies of scientific forestry, They shall
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12

be administered for the benefit and
advantage of the county, town or
village. Money may be appropriated
for the care and maintenance of the
lands so acquired, and for the de-
velopment and use of the forests
thereon, the necessary amounts to
be raised by taxation in the same
manner as for other expenditures of
counties, +Nwns or villages. All reve-
nues from the lands shall be used
for the reduction of taxation in the
municipality conc erned.
"The following IS a concrete ex-
ample of how a community forest
might be useful in dcfraying the
taxes of a town. The cost of main
tanning one-roOm school in most of
our rural districts. is from $500 to
$1,000 year. If the town in which
such school is located owned COM
munity forest yielding 10000 board
feet an acre, with a stumpage value
of $40 per 1000 feet, the value of
the products derived from a forest of
forty to sixty acres would be suffi-
cient to maintain the school.
I'm a large majority of our rural
school districts there is more than
twice this area of idle land which
could be used for forestry purposes.
Such a forest can be established by
planting one to one and a half acres
of land to young trees each year for
a period of forty years. All the
work Of planting in proportion of
this size could be done by school
children in connection with their Ar
Dor Day exercises.
at is not necessary that communal
forests be started by the planting of
trees In most localities woodlands
can be purchased. at a relatively low
figure which are already well stocked
with second growth and may also
contain a considerable number of
merchant trees which are suited for
fuel or for other purposes. In ac-
quiring such areas, therefore, the
municipality might be able to secure
enough revenue from the administra-
ton of the forest to pay the cost of
operating it. At the same time, new
trees should be introduced in order
to fill up all available ground and
thus secure a completely stocked
stand.
Land which has been completely
denuded of timber can be returned
to forest production by planting the
proper number of small trees. The
trees must be so spaced that each viii
have all the soil, moisture. aid and
sunshine which it can profitably use.
In practice this has been found to be
at a distance of about six feet apart
each way, which will require about
$4,000 trees per acre. The conserva-
ton commission maintains nurseries
for the production of such trees in
various localities in the state: Trees
grown in these nurseries are sold for
reforesting privately owned lands at
the nominal price of so cents per
thousand trees. The actual work
a grub hoe to make holes, the other
of planting is simple and can be done
successfully and readily by one with
with pail of trees to do the plant
ing. Such a team, if active, can
plant 1900 trees "a day"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is a possibility of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss to run high.
If insured with any Of our COM
Panies, the payment will be just as
prompt for damage as if total loss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12
s.r,unaI Forests Offer
Attractive Possibilities
New York, April IL, 1921.

Now OIh9 Il
,nnal forests is one important
Commute provision may be made
say u a. WIS supply of wood products,
ior fusuits q George D. Pratt, state
lccordlnaEEi commissioner, who says
rrEVt5bonqh a certain amount Of
ttst aiI. tot;on and scientific wood
tsprsse .la .os has been performed
re @sr stste agencies and individual
b. tne s., 1,er the possibilities of a
hnd . o"nf forestry undertaking as an
raetle s., IN a community are just be-
ndassly = = be appreciated. The great
dahl lngg.a ~ seems to lie in arousing
y oD sa-ost Of a sufficient number in
t Z. inject and getting the plan start
q oInas.ticaiiy every country in Eu-
n si1 bas tested out the town forest
io9s found am it profitable investment,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Blayney and
daughter motored to Abita Springs
Sunday, where Mr.. Blayney filled the
pulpit Of Rev. Sparks at that place
Rev. Sparks is conducting revival
services at the Second Methodist
Church in RichRrdsontown
John Dale visited with friends in
Tylertown, Miss, Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bass desire to
announce the christening of their g.
months-old daughter, Lois Lucille,
Sunday morning, May 9Th, at the
First Methodist Church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
TWO OF CANON C|TY'S
PASTORS LEAVING

Special to The Chieftain:
CT Ion City, Colo, Jan. c5,-Two OF
Canon City's most able and popular
pastors have received calls to larger
work during the past week.
The Rev. Charles ]. Armentrout.
who for the past five years has been
pastor of the Jirs: Presbyterian
church Of Canon City has announced
his resignation to accept the rsstorate
of the First Presbyterian church OF
Pittsburgh, Kansas. Rev. Arrnen-
trout has already closed his work here
and will enter upon his new duties
next week. For the past year he has
been acting chaplain Of the peniten-
tiary where he has been very popular
among both officers of the institution
and inmates Of tho prison.
The Rev. Don Frank Fem, rector OF
the Christ Episcopal church os Canon
City has received an official .all to
the rectorship OF St Pauls Episcopal
church of Peoria, Illinois, SAID to be
o.e of the largest and most influential
churches of that determination in the
middle west The Rev. Fem has read
his call to his congregation but mas
taken the matter of accepting 1t under
adviscment as II was unexpected and
came in the nature OF surprise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
DOCTORS USE
CALoTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe. Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel Tab
lets That Are Nausealess, Safe and
Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of influ-
enza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest.
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with
ewallow OF water-that's all, no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please,-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original packages, price
thirty-five cents. All druggists recon-
mend and guarantee Calotabs and are
authorized to refund the price II you
are not delighted with them.-(Adv)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

of all the different kinds of machinery
the Fuel and Iron company tries to
oversee. We know about the leviathan
engines in the blast furnace and roll
ling mill departments but fail to note
that moving picture machines are also
in the list, till we find this item in
the Walsenburg daily:
Mr.. L. NJ. Needham. OF Pueblo, chief
moving picture operator for the C. F..
& J. was visitor at tho Klein during
his business trip in this city this week.
He makes the rounds OF all tho c. r.
&, l. camps every few weeks to see
that the machines are in order. and
insures a good class of shows for tho
camps. and is a welcome visitor at all
the Y's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
CANON CITY NEWS
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City. Colo, Jan IS. 1921.-Mrs.
Anna Worrall Chetwin. wife OF Char
les w. Chetwin. of 225 Douglas ave-
nue., Canon City. who died here today
was born in Golden, Colorado. s. years
ago of pioneer parents. Her father,
Nathan c. Worrall. organized the first
Christian church established in Colo
RADIO at Golden in 1866. This denomi-
nation now has seventy churches in
tho state and thousands OF members.
The worrall family came from Illinois
in 1850. locating first at Black Hawk,
later at Golden and moro recently in
the San Luis Valley and Canon city.
Anna worrall was married in 1892 to
Thomas Kendrick who died in Cripple
Creek in 1897. In 1917 she married c.
w. Chetwiu OF this city.
In addition to her husband she leaves
two sons. Nathan and Leroy kcnd-
rick OF this city; two brothers. Isaac
worrall OF Pine. Colo, and Thomas
worrall of Grand Valley, Colo, and
one sister Mrs. Sarah f. Spencer OF
Grand Valley. Funeral services will
be held at tho Christian church in
Canon City Wednesday afternoon.
From tho effects OF swallowing a
grain of corn two months ago which
lodged in her lungs and caused an
abscess, little Bernice Rose Shumway.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shum-
way OF north Fifteenth street, under
went serious operation at Holmes
hospital hero today. Tho patient was
subjected to an N-ray to locate the
seat OF tho trouble and is reported TO
bo getting along nicely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
PUEBLO. THE WEATHER ISLAND

Not day next summer but some
new varia tioH OF emphasis Will be
placed on the attractions of tho higher
levels and tho so-called mountain
climate.
Therefore let us turn things around
at this time of the year and keep harp
ing on the superior qualities of tho
Pueblo basin and tho striking differ
ences existing in distance of less
than fifty miles.
sunday night Pueblo had the finest
kind OF a gentle, pleasant. valuablo
and delightful April rain, rather scant
In quantity but judiciously arranged
and fully appreciated
Next morning we were surprised to
SEQ a long freight train come shivcr-
Ing down from the divide with tho
roofs thick with snow, and brakemen's
deep tracks along the running board
In the center. Then came n passenger
train plastered with hard sleety snow
and looking as II II had just burrowed
thru a glacier.
Even then somo of us could hardly
significance to the assertion that Pueb-
10 is weather island" until the Colo
RADIO Springs papers arrived with har-
rowing accounts of the arctic eNper-
fences around the coattalls OF the big
peak.
This. for instance, taken not from
tho news columns describing fearful
adventures. but from the amidships
section of a double-jointed and synco-
pated editorial:
Puning and painting you arrived at
your corner only to find long line of
people breaking their way thru tho
drifts toward town and no indication
that a car ever had been run down the
street. With lowering spirit you fell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
BABY SHOE AND BABY
BOOK IN PEETE TRIAL
Continued from Page One,


cd in the car. Mrs. Tilton pawned for
500 a diamond ring which the state
contended was the property of the dead
man.
Mrs. Pecto told mo secrecy was ne
cessary." Mrs. Tilton testified.
Later she added. the defendant nskcd
her to go to the pawnbroker again aud
ask for more money on the ring. The
witness said she went but failed to
see the broker.
She also Identified grips containing
number OF articles. including a box
upon whic was written in what was
SAID to he Donton's writing. "in mom-
ory of Dolly and Baby-keepsakcs A"
The state announced the Dolly e
ferred to was Mrs. Dollie Mac Winters
Denton. and Baby Martha Margaret
Denton, his wife and child who died
shortly after the chiid's birth about a
year ago. The box. among other things
contained a pair OF baby's shoes and
n book marked "Baby's Book"
Mrs. Peete told me Mr.. Denton
priced these very highly" said Mrs.
Tilton. She brought them to my
home and asked me TO keep them for
her"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
TRIAL BALLOON
SLECT|0N OF CABINET
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ments of value. Harding would be
tho first to deplore tho painful consc-
quences to some OF the men concern
cd, because consideration for the feel
ings OF others is one OF his strongest
characteristics. This quality, in fnct
goes almost to the point OF being a
weakness. on the other hand, Hard
ing with all his simplicity. has a streak
OF cann!ness in him and II may be that
the advantages were not wholly un-
foreseen OF bringing out In advance
everything that might otherwise come
un after the event
The men mentioned have no real
grievance. Cabinet posts are public
offices. and no one ought to aspire
to one who is not capable OF comins
unscathed thru Just as much scrutiny.
as would happen II the office were an
elective one. In any event. most OF
1t is over now. The time remaining is
comparatively short. and suspect the
cabinet is moro nearly chosen than
the public commonly knows.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
MANY ROBBER|tS
IN DAYS FEATURES
CONTINUED from Page one)

Blood this morning issued an order 10
police chief Murphy TO furnish each
member of tho police force with n
sawed off shotgun, shells loaded with
buckshot and admonished them to
shoot to hit" Police Chief Murphy
last night shot three holes in a fine
overcoat worn by man giving the
name of William II. Wright, who ran,
but was subsequently arrested. Wright
claims to be "A newspaper reporter,
having worked, he said, on the Star at
Kansas City and on New York news
papers.
Two other men and one woman,
Mrs. Minnie Fisher, q. of Denver
were arrested for peddling cigarettes
without a license, selling cartons of
standard pills for one dollar. Mrs
Fisher denies connection with parties
and says she was divorced from Leslie
r. Fisher in Denver March 2, last
year
The first offenso last night was
committed by two well dressed men
who snatched a valuable purse from q
local woman containing n sum hf
money,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Bill Board Companies
Indicted On Sherman Law

Chicago, Ill, Jan. ESTABLISHMENTS
charging violation OF the Sherman an
u-trust law. against thirty-onc off
cials of the Poster Advertie com
pany Of Chicago. and the Poster Ad-
vertising association. with central Of
fees in New York. We're referred by
the federal grand jury Wednesday.
The companies are charged with hav-
ing worked together to obtain leases
on all suitable billboards in towns in
which the population is more than :. 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Mr.. Jacob I,on Homer, Mich.

Mr.. Jacob Lyon. HOMER. Mich.
wish that you could hear him tell
OF his many experiences with otnt-
incnts, salNes, dilators, etc. before he
received from him.
Mr. T.. r. Page. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: want you to know wha
Fhnr treatment has done for me. had
suffered with piles for many years ami
used suppositories and all kinds OF
treatments but never got relief until 1
tried yours. Am now completely cured.
Although ] am S. years old. and tho
Oldest active blacksmith in Michigan.
ic.l years younger since the piles have
ictt me | VIII surely recommend ~ to
All know who suffer this way. You
csn use my letter any way you wish
and l hope Il will lead others to try
this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly
J. l.. LYON.
There arc thousands of afflicted
people suffering with piles who have
never yet tried the one sensible way
OF treating them.
foolish salves ointmonts. dilators, etc.
but send today for Free Trial Of my
Piles.
No matter whether your case is Of
Tong standing or recent development
whether q II occasional or permancnt
treatment.
No matter where you live-no mat
.cI What your age or ocoupation-it
ygm y are troubled with piles. my method
Will releNe YOU promptly.
This liberal offer Of Of free treat
nent is too important for you to neg
lcCt single day. Write now. Send no
money. simply mail the coupon-bUt
DO inns now-.ToDAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Colby nEUIrnNs

Washington, Jan. 2s-Bainbridge
colby, secretary of state, returned TO
Washington today from seven weeks
trip to South America where. as the
personal representative of President
Wilson, he made official visits to tho
governments OF Brazil and Urugus n
and nm unofficial visit to Argentine
He VIII report to the president pruba-
bly, this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Federal Warrant For
Former Preacher

East st. Louis, Ills. Jan. 2s-A fed
eral warrant was filed here today
charging Guy Kyle. A years old. for
mer rector OF the Free Methodist
church at Mount Vernon, with tho
theft OF Nss,co0 from the mails at
Mount Vernon January Il last Kyle
has confessed completely in the rob
berry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
LOSSES IN STOLEN
BAGGAGE Z NuJuo>

New York. Jan. as.-Lossos in stolen
baggage sustained last year by tho
five railroads with terminals In New
York. were placed at nearly 81. 600.
coo by r. y. Woods. a former United
states attorney who announced in
court Wednesday that the roads had
organized n bureau of which he was
hcach 10 check those rohherioss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
MILLS WILL REOPEN

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. eS.-The
Nashawena mills. which have been
closed for six weeks. will reopen Mon
day and operate in all departments on
a four day schedule.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
IN THE WILD WEST

The chief of police In Denver has
ordered a general appeal from the
police court findings to the district
attorney and a higher court. No
longer will it be possible. II the order
is adhered to. for an offender to pay
a small fine and go about his profit
able business OF distributing more
poisonous stuff. By the professional II
bootlegger the police court fino is
looked on as n sort OF license fco to
be paid now and again for tho privi-
lego OF bootlegging.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
BURNS FROM SHRINE
CANDLE PROVE FATAL

Milwaukee. Jan. 2s.-Burns, suffered
as she prayed before a crucihx for the
return to health OF her husband.
proved fatal to Mrs. Anna Lee who
died today. A lighted candle fell from
the shrine where she prayed yesterday
and set fire to her clothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Eighty carloads of cattle were
shipped out OF Alamosa last
week. and this is only one of
numerous items going to show
that there is much activity in
and around the hub OF San Luis
valley. with cheerful feeling and
n prosperous year opening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

NEGRO IS BLRhED
TO DEATH BY MOB
ON RIVER lEVEE
fcontinued from Page cns)

prisoner whom they were conveying
to Arkansas from ElPaso, Texas,
where he was captured last week.
Acting under orders OF Governor Nc
Rae. the deputies were endeavoring to
reach the state penitentiary at Little
Rock with the man.
Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 26.-Henry
Lowry negro who is reported to have
been taken from officers by a mob
near Sardis. Miss, today. was arrested
in Ell Paso January 10. while employed
as a fireman in bank building under
the name of Sam Thompson The
negro. according to detectives, told of
the aleged murder of O. T Craig, a
planter, and his daughter. Mrs. C. C.
Williamson, at their home near Will
son, Arkansas. He begged the detec-
tives to kill him.
Please don't take me back to Ar
Kansas the negro begged the Of
ficers. They will kill me sure"
He then described the shooting OF
the man and woman and told of how
mob of about six hundred hunted for
him just after the killing.
AT times some OF the men were right
over the brush l was hiding under"
he said.
The Arkansas officers who took the
negro back from here rert Ell Paso
Sunday morning. They said they were
going to take a roundabout way to
keep the negro from being lynched.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
Cured
His Piles
Now ss Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Arc Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith i,
Michigan - stIll pounding his anvil In
the town OF Homer-thiulks to my In
tcrnal method for treating piles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
ANOTHER NEGRO REMOVED
FOR SAFE KEEPING

Memphis, Tenn. jan 26.-Mathew
Houston. sixteen years old, negro, who
is alleged to have confessed to the
killing OF five-year-old Frank Daley,
whose mutilated body was found in a
field near his fathers farm on the
outskirts of Memphis. late yesterday
has been removed to Nashville for
safekeeping. Meanwhile city and
county detectives are endeavoring to
establish the accuracy of a statement
credited to the negro that the staying
of the child was witnessed by white
youth who, according to Houston's al
legged confession, aided In dragging the
body to the field in which 1t was
found.
A fourteen year old white boy was
arrested early today and ordered de-
tanned rending investigation
The Daley child disappeared from
n thicket near his home where he was
playing Monday afternoon. His body.
partly covered with leaves, his head
bruised, throat cut and body slashed
and mutilated was found by a search
ing party late yesterday.
Houston was arrested last night, and
according to statement made by
Sheriff O. H Perry. confessed that
ne slashed the childs throat with n
knife after tho little fellow had fallen
from a second story window OF the
negro's home. The only EXPLANATION
offered by the negro, according to the
sheriff. was that he was afraid the
white folks would kill me- because
the child was hurt. Houston is said to
have denied that he mutilated the
body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. se.-Gover-
nor McRac said he asked that Lowrey
be brought TO Little Rock from Ell
Paso for safe keeping and that he
could not understand why the negro
should have been taken by the round
about way thru New Orleans, Mississ-
ippi and Tennessee instead Of direct
TO TeSarkana and thence to Little
Rock and the state penitentiary
Tho governor said officers appar-
entity turned him over to n mob in
Mississippi with lamb like docility and
permitted his transportation into Ar
kansas and his burning to the stake
without any effort TO prevent his
execution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

A war is brewing in Clear Creel
county over proposed removal of thu
county seat from Georgetown to Idaht
Springs.