davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

arisen and gone to the barn after the chores were all done, especially with a sore foot, hence she was absolved from blame. But the popular rumor yutran the official records. and the things best remembered about the great disaster are Mrs. O'Leary and ner COW.
 Two men who later headed the Chicago fire department were mem- bers of the first engine company. No. 6. to arrive at the fire. They were William Musham. who was foreman i the company, and John Campion, assistant foreman. Both later be- cane fire marshal.
 The fire will be vividly reproduced in the fourth scene of the festival play portraying chicago's history. which is to be given in Grant Park. in d specially built auditorium seating IS. 900 persons A cast of more than ?.500. with a chorus of 1000 singers and an orchestra of 100 pieces. will be employed in presenting the play.
 The first scene shows the coming of Marquette and Joliet, the French missionaries. in 1873. old Fort Dear born iu 1903 and the massacre in 1872 arc snOWn III the seCOEu scene. m tne third. the last Indian treaty. signed in 1883. by which the Indians traded a million acres of land in Illinois for a million in Missouri and left Illinois forever. is shown.
 The fourth scene shows the days of the Civil War. and closes with the fire. ! he fifth shows the Worlds Fair, and the sixth a prophetic vision of what Chicago may be fifty years hence.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

During 1920. 1s,671 flights were made in the work of civil govern ment flying under the direction of tho Canadian Air Board.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

A memorial lighthouse will be built at Pointe de Grave, near Bor- deaux, France, to commemorate the intervention of the United States in the war.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

In the province of Ruieschow China. is race of dark skinned aborigines called the Black Miaos diff fering greatly in character from the Chinese.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

The total production of electric power by public utility companies in the United States is 39,000, ,000, 900 kill owatt-hours a year. --..#.,-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
BOSTON, SHOE CENTER

Government Decides Upon That City
 as Future Distributing Point for
 Army Left-overs.
 Boston, Sept. 30.-Under a recent order from the War Department, this city becomes the distributing cener and purchasing point for army shoes.
 Purchase, distribution and inspec- ton of the footwear will be under the direction of Captain Charles G. Keene, who has written book considered au- thoritative by military men, on the subject
 During the World War, 44,000 pairs of shoes were supplied daily to the Quartermaster's department, but now only 5000 are furnished. Approxi- mately S00,000 pairs are in storage now.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

4 leather covered miniature appointment book to the first 300 customers who make a purchase in our store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
JEWELRf WILL
Be MADE FROM
BIG sun SHARKS
LEATHER, LIVER OIL AND
FERTILIZER TO NE MADE
FROM HUGE FISH

VICTORIA, n e.. o,, l,--sharks IN
lh, Vbiua aloug tNy lutlsb columbia
.,au ale ,o ho Wucd m,o Nather
uvr wl tcrAe,r ivW,lN Und finally
d,lmt acywalag W plans vt sidney
llu,k hr,d al inv C,nosolWAlrd Whub
.ng company. Nhu has lvslgnvd "a
launch the nvW industry urgaNlmion
ihv u,W ,oWAuN has Nvvn Von'plv,vd,
lud tbs uluClng rlaWt Mil ~ vtv,led
sn nv Nlhcrn, CNnal
Stayh iishlng Wkv WhalWg II Ia bo
,atglvd on atoms thv Wvsl was, w Van
VNNvt lsaud. Whr,v, NV kWvk sAys
examination has shown that the hugc
van uhalks sOiuv vl lh,n wciehWg tWV
Thousand p'Wuds, law Wp and doWn w
sehesas ~ thousands RVvvn,N enc "
rs Vastlng si,NuV'H lytWylV, u,nWNs
pto a solld mass at lh,so Ng willows
ttsbms tty "a, sharks Will Nv ,ar
ivd ga Attvy lhv NsRl,N "a whaNpg,
Nlth hartse ns shVl ly,aN suns
liN,ls st sVolv VA lhv Ng sun SHARKS,
Which Atv to lv ti lsr Vvn, oil, Nleh
az Nt tWvnN gAllONs I'D ,hv TINES, sleAge
NJ u IS us,d to, lWylt,Nal pNuvsss
,ud ,u,e ,ya,,vN ~ dvlyA,V my,ANN,slNs
avs vf lhV sN,ll,r mud sharks
N'lnA To- ihv NaOvts o~,WvyN Ne Island
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

ana ,hc mainland, SlVld about ten gel
tnn ~ ell
T,,tn'W sharks arv IN gvca, demand
a., nv Manufacture VI NcVkNoVs, n u
stated. owing to q new tad IN neee on
ns,Nuuls which tecvnlN dV,elor,d,
The llns N,e alnoa, pu'V sVA'lne'
ThVV arv wNcA aud cold ~ otwn,als,
Who use them ~ pyVpara,Na " table
aclicatleA
MVmhransA and in,,s,iNcs a,c tanned
into s,ONvS, gmc and rWt esa AND
ll,sh M,o chlckcN tOOd ana tcs,llReys
INV h,Aa u a sollA mass N VAr'Ooge
EllN
INV lNyS, valuable par, " the usA
II nv SKIN, wh,Vh has the ,eNsANSss
at NN)cNNtsed E,,NNr The ON,Vr sur
Ovv y ~ W0sh ~ sand lNlNr This
B, ,skvN Vit Ia aV,A uVa,mVat, AND lhV
sklN v lANNVN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
new LEPROS Y
Treatment IS
PROVING help
UHAuLMoo0RA OIL FOUND
SUCCESSFUL IN TREAT.
mo DREAD DISEASE

itoNoLvtl', q IT. sVp,, isN-,iN
rSls-Thc eaaalmV~gN NJ Wea,NeW
Or lspxp<S. evolved bS n, \, L. lNAN
ws<sAent u the University II Hawai-
has pys<iOcea 'rcmsgkahle gVs.al,s" ~
checking ,he diss3so h japan sccfd'
iak 70 NJ. r. rVSeshls,a. dres'er " sAe
ms>lssal vsllese " the lml~ysAl univss
ses u NsVss. ,lapan. W an aaatvss hesV
- ksasnx mcmt~s u teS lApNovse
cesnmunlss
IN. H0voshlmA. wAe V herV s,o,lNins
tke hlsss deVekpwvn,s n ,ee Mar
~s<clftN ~Aia that NAsn nv ri~s, "
n. Mans dssN,svsy veNeesd aklNp,
shaslns~<a ~ Was rsVlNtVa AZ NV
ne<lNNl Asl~ttasa, q NV N>c,o ene
vsslsy lnssSe,ssssN and eNlsstwsvass
wxyo mssse go "a kgegs r~O nseN,As
q tgSa,msns Was - sgteetaNA " INV,
osAlna& ssiA that q Vas ~, rcSSesc
ts< q AymNn u rscegR1te IA, ~ "a
s&ess svss asa ss~a sfsas'Sa w'sA
teerSs.
s<sss u ~ rssisn,s ~&s - ssaa IA,
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kkoss tsSNas> ~ wss ssAanea - -
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srsSra<ss As& ssSs ~0ea tAat ~ ~as
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W>es ~ = eaResr AL Aaa IS Asig es,
tster e~,sseatn,s Nlta ~ sgcasn<as
reSNlssa - ssSosaesy taAs ~ seeskeel
4rsFt9sA, u kSV,e @alNvr~x Ass ~
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sesas Ass ss>a pRsAss - u<ss ~ -
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~ trea,n.e1s kna 49, va AAS a xtpa,
RAM a ~ nsN Ns,,ax nS ress-a~
~, hg<e<Aena esseH.tS4 ,AAt lasss
e<~ t>Ac~e p<r~lus n lApaa aftoxes1
v<A er9oax, ~ 49, taNt <aae1aee
90 ~ - V~pesNS 80 karysN wss
kHcxR b 4aeap e~eee~ ~. lspaa~ ~
hssp~&1na sasa 49, ~ eeteet y.
nkas ~ ~ ss,er " ~ nNaas ~
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p<s~es rzsesEse1 q safsg wssA 80
vss sessss Aaa saez.s - saS ,sSas
u<aa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
MkNu,> ror>n ne\n.

ROSWELL y NJ, oct l--HulgV,
l,oirieuys, hssl MoNNan Was toupt
dead nvar ls,ev Arthur la the soalh,rn
cna At ChANVs county MhvN tvUnt
lhc lso,h wRs Nms m a bWuch "a
bushes nVar thv main highway Whit
thew y nvihlng ~ Ndlyalv lvul llAN
the Shvritts Vistoc II WaNlRg q ,hN
ough ,aV,e,igatlen NJ the vase,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

~. N.ASsA rxAs ~. A. k.Nrsss =
N>se taEeosa ~ No. dEnx tae
~1. y<aR ls-A4i te1AA1 $40, sst
o<srlS ~ - vset sres'sE taAn tog
ens year slars ~ ~ tr,~s slstess.
Vflse 49, vstsh1l.as,A ae,.lAa< a
" n C..4neateg. sAkt 3uats cet
ketsx q eslqaas Ia, ex1ts.k.l -.
~Fts - - fl~al NeAr a i.l>-a hx
X>'&eeA aa1 e.ns wsAa 49, -
q ea.za1as a. 49, = - - ~ "a
- NaxssE psrloi ,z0a 1,se 6 ,sis
- 1ens - iaiA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

Ms ssssss wlksses &,ese NE Asas
Aewaw>zA IN . Ps~SAss stream Me =
Md u NAsIlew sNNsA~N h Ssvsss
Ne llsez> where nal v wHese ~sstsA
AVA ,ess sssAsAN> NAsA~s We ~Ask
sss~ n ssN ~<yss n ss~sssN
lAn ns<~as Nx~ss ssx~A ~ w
x>s Asa w>swa w hssA CIV wAee~s
ss&Ns A. Nv ANSs = sssNl NssAMs
- A~ sAisss ~ sAsse sNAssssesA
NJ "a = ~N1ssA ~'NAsAA NssNs
vkA~& - \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
srrMs TO lWtn Rlmo,

'VTNI8I W wv wv
UOsWEiA, y, NJ oN Attorney
I. g., ulhul haH entered hahcha v'l1Ws
irno,edlpgs to seVwV The lslvaHe l.om
Nn " ltan Rublv, MM lvg the Nllhne
~ Guadalupe uonwlvs ecNeWAl weeks
asN The WWlivr Viii We heard ~
lndrr Inivc a tNnlvlN,d this werk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

e. IN tssm : nex epen Or enroll
menk~ iz.ll, isnal a,,d ,a>s in>irus
TIA ws<a yea sraduais. we 81 tse
p>>llen ~ yea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
BROWNF|ELD Will
SEND FAIR EXHIBIT,


Special 70 NE views
lulOMNrlELn, TvNAH hl IA
exhibit f,om ~, hen AGRICULTURAL rfod'
u,ts shown hl The very surccsHlul Tony
county lnir last wouk, WAS sent Ia lh'
q uth ,intns f,ie ~ lWhhe'k THU Werk
The exhibit VIII also ho sent 10 the
, ,,As lsAl Au,r n hlH hovn SHOWN
NJ Dallas Il Viii hc lu'nrd over 10 we
West Texas Chamhll ~ 'Nmmt1oe lv'
q hlhlllOn Ia various towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Comfort Everywhere

The Rssmer brinss sanahiUy warmth 10 the dAmpssa
sAssss corner sf the horne ~ quick you ssvis
massA-ana win d On AaN ounce sas pressure 0tAsr
heaters Win nss rn - stfisiswsy On pressure ~ sw ~
he RssNer I 49,. - 2-s-N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
Rexnor Gas Heaters

A ws(lssa end . hall Rssness ere
mAksNs ssmlessaAls hsss psyssNe'
ace II sks pspNlAsie~ II Ne ssH>assA
We have wuNss ssyks q nysRess 70
.Asw y~N->> AxsN NA>NRol 0s-h
NJ ksMs sssA ksjkssM VasssN
kAsAs~s~N s(>wN peRNes-weepssss
As>s y w~~Nsa w'sA sss~s~v ssa
sAssON
Ne nave ssesss SsaAs<esa "
AMaNsssN(ssN Ssg tAeM
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
FIRE IN COLORED
PICTURE SHOW

The colored theatergoers of Boga-
lusa had an opportunity to display
their wares in the way of free-fOr-all
fighting, running, jumping and shout.
ing Monday night when the colored
picture show in RichardsostOwn
caught fire from some damaged films
and the projection room became a
roaring furnace within, few seconds.
The operator in the room at the time
escaped without being burned.
Smoke and flame in the projection
room caused a panic among the spec
tators and a general stampede was
made in the direction of the exits,
although danger Of firing the build
ing was slight, owing to the fact that
the room is lined with metal. Luckily
none was hurt in the exodus.
A general alarm brought the fire
truck to the scene and with few
minutes work on the part of the
firernen the blaze was extinguished
It is estimated that about $500 dam
age was done the machinery and fur
niture of the show.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
Insure Against
Rain Here July 4th

If it rains One-tenth of an inch in
Bogalusa between the hours of 6 am.
and 6 pm. on the Fourth of July, tire
American Legion will receive $1,000.
This is the first time in the his
tory of tn Getty that a celebration or
anything else of this sort has been
protected against rain.
The legion has great deal at stake
on the Fourth and are going to con-
siderable trouble and expense to make
the celebration the greatest ever held
in the history of the parish, so it was
deemed advisable that they be pro-
tected in case Jup Pluvius turned on
the annual Fourth of July water
works.
S. Lacy Dickerson, local represent
ative of the New Orleans UnderwrlC-
ers, is handling the policy, which calls
for payment of $1,000 in case a tenth
of an inch of rain falls in the city
during trat day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
Peters Is New Mgr.
OF Baseball Team

Frank Peters, master mechanic of
the N. O. G. N. Railroad, an old-time
ball player and an ardent fan, was
unanimously selected as the manager
Of the Bogalusa Baseball Club to sue
eeed G. L. Black, who resigned from
the position last week.
Mr.. Peters has had considerable
experience in the managing of ball
clubs and besides being the head Of
a number of industrial teams, made a
considerable reputation during the
war when he directed the destinies Of
the Ship Yards team at Pascagoula,
Miss, which had in it's lineup a num-
Der of the best players out of the
Texas and Southern Leagues, and was
rated the strongest team of it's kind
in the South.
In an interview with the Enter
prise, Mr.. Peters stated it was his
intention to give every local man an
opportunity to "show his wares" and
while he intended to place as
many Bogalusa men on the team as
possible, the paramount idea was to
have good team, and that several
men had already been lined up. Stra-
han of A. & NJ College, and Stevens,
a keystone sacker late of the Jackson
Club of the Mississippi League, as
well as "dark horse" backstop, who
it is said, is the real goods.
Practice is held in the League Park
every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50, and local play
ers are requested to report at the
park at that time and work out.
I'VE expect to play the majority
Of our games this season against
teams from nearby towns and cities, y
said Manager Peters, "and the SEIZED.
uis / am arranging will include clubs
from Madiso.%ille, Coyington, Tyler.
town, Lumberton, Picayune, Poplar.
vile and any other nearby places that
wa' Is a game"
Ose Of the first things the new
manager did was to have the diamond
ct the League Park put in first-class
shape again, so that his infieiders viii
have no abb when they "boot g
bounCer."
Madisonville is coming over Sun
day to play and as the game is not
scheduled to start until 3:15, it is be
ieved that large crowd will turr
cut to witness the game. +
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
REV. MAURY GIVEN
NEW FORD CAR

Monday afternoon Rev. C. H.
Manrv received the surprise of his
ministry ard it came about in a most
unexpected manner. He had been
induced to go to the southbound train
under the impression that he was
bidding the evangelistic party good
hive. but the party did not leave.
Under a pretext he was driven to the
Roster Motor Comrany's gara0e.
where he found Judge Ellis OFT,
Uncle Jimmy Canada, ]. c. Mills. Rev.
A. H. Sargent, G. P. Rockwell and
Rev. A. J. Gearheard. Even with TINS
aggregation Of co-laborers together,
Rev. Maury had no misgivings. After
delightful confab for few minutes.
he was about to leave, when Judge
CIT assumed charge of the small
marty and delivered a little speech.
The climax Of this infomal address
was that Rev. Maury was in posses
sion of a new Ford touring car, mod
ernlv equipped, and at his service
for further pastoral duties In Boga-
lusa. Like boy with his first Jack
knife. the pastor of the First Pres
bvterian Church STUMBLED through his
speech of acceptance, however. not
failing either in manner or words to
let it be known that he fully appre-
ciated the magnanimous offering OF
his congregation and friends. Within
less than thirty minutes he was seated
at the wheel taking his first lesson
on how to drive Ford.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
Baptists to Start
Revival June e

DR.. T. w. Gayer of Orlinda, Tenn,
oldest son Of Mrs. Amanda Gayer of
this city, will conduct the revival
services at the Baptist Church, which
commences Sunday, June 26.
DR.. Gayer is known to great
many residents of Washington Parish,
and is a cousin of DR.. D. E. Magee,
the well known dentist, and related
by marriage to J. K, Jess and Sena-
ator Delos Johnson.
DIR. Gayer graduated at the State
Normal and took a theological course
at the Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville, KY. He has held pastorates
in various cities in Mississippi, Okla
bona, Maryland and Tennessee, and
was camp pastor at Fort Sill, Okla,
during the World War, being a CO.
worker with the well known evangel-
list, DR.. 7. T. Martin.
He has held successful revivals fol-
the past two years at Franklinton
and the churchgoers of the parish
will no doubt tax the capacity of the
new Baptist Tabernacle on the nights
that services are held.
The singer, w. ]. Lites, has had
several years experience in gOspe
singing, especially in Texas anc
Louisiana. Mr.. Lites led the sing
ing in the great meeting held in the
First Baptist Church in Lake Charles
last summer. He was with DR.. Hast
ings, who is now pastor Of the Coli
scum Place Baptist Church CT New
Orleans, during several great revi
walls last summer. DR.. Hastings wai
then one of the State evangelists
Mr.. Lites is not only a first-clas:
choir director, but is also an excellent
soloist.
The singer is planning to have ;
chorus choir composed of 100 of th'
best voices in Bogalusa. and also il
planning to Lave a greet children
chorus.
A music committee has been ap
pointed and is now working up tn,
choir. One hundred additional books
to the present supply, has just beer
ordered. There will be choir practice
Tuesday night of this and next weel
under the tabernacle.
The singers of all the churches ar,
earnestly invited to join the grea
choir and sing with them Throughout
the meeting. The platform has beer
constructed with elevated seats ant
will seat abOct 100 singers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES
! Pc GIVEN AWAY JULY FOURTH

gold piece, by J. H. Cassidy; second,
gold knife, S. Cohen. Glass B, first
SIS gold piece, by George Fields; sec
ond, pair gold cuff links, BogaIusa
Jewelry Company.
Throwing javelin, Class A, first
IS gold piece, by J. A. Spekenhier
second, cap, M. Singerman. Glass B,
first: SIS gold piece, by ]. B. Linds-
ley; second cap, M. Singerman.
Specials for Women.
Throwing the Broom: Pair silk
hose, by Joseph & Levy.
Throwing baseball: Toilet set, by
Jones Drug Store.
Throwing medicine ball: Rocking
chair, by Hebert Furniture Store.
Driving. nails, first: Mating
square, by Hebert Furniture Com
pany; second, basket assorted gro
ceries, by V. J. Ledoux.
Married wOmen's dash, so yards,
first: Large ham, by Armour & Com
pany; second, 3-pOund box of Gel
PTS candy, by Starns' Drug Store.
Specials for Girls.
Three-legged race, Two winners
get bottle Floramye perfume, do
mated by Bogalusa Stores Co., and
bottle Jontil perfume, donated by
Williams Drug Store.
Potato race, first: Monthly pass to
Magic City Theater, donated by the
ater; second, bathing suit, donated
by M. BerensOn.
Rolling the ball: Monthly pass to
Garden Theater, donated by theater.
Treasure hunt: winner gets SIS gold
piece, donated by B. P. o. Elks, No.
1888.
Shoe race: IS gold piece, donated
by DR.. ]. E. Pierce
Athletic Events for Girls.
5O-yard dash, Glass A, first: SIS
gold piece, donated by C. E. Gill; Sec
ond, gold brooch, by S. Cohen. Glass
B, first: IS gold piece, by B. P. Q,
E. No. 1888; second, ring, by M. J,
Sproule.
Running broad jump, class A, first
SIS gold piece, by L. F. Guerre; Sec
ond, pair tennis shoes, by Mike New
man. Class B, first: SIS gold piece
by w. M. Darlington; second, ring, by
M. ]. SprOule.
Throwing baseball, Class A: flash
light, by r. E. BoyingtOn. Class B
flash light, by R. E. BOyington.
Special for Tots.
5O-yard dash, first: Velocipede, by
Tom Richardson; second, steel wagon
by D. Bienn.
Surprise: Prizes of candy, balloons
tops, marbles, ETC., donated by United
Sc, 10c and 25c Store.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
MOAK ELECTED
TO NATIONAL MEET

Miss Ruby Moak was elected to
serve as a delegate representing BO-
galusa at the National Convention,
to be held in Cleveland, July / 20
%. Mrs. 2. J. Lee will accompany
Miss Moak, having been appointed by
the State president. Miss Lynn, as a
representative for the State of Louis
lana.
The Bogalusa Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club met at the
Y. w. G. A. Tuesday with an unus-
ually large attendance. Miss Beat
rice Mason presided.
On amendment to the bylaws was
recommended, eIecting club officers
at the same time, to conform witt
the State Federation officers, which
will be in May of each year instead OF
September.
Due to Miss Bessie Walker having
left Bogalusa, Miss Blanche Green
berg was appointed by the president
to serve as chairman of the socia
committee.
The following names were submit
ted by Miss Ruby Moak, voted on anC
elected as members of the club
Misses Clyde Gibson, Kate Bender
Alice Hartler, Irma Morris, Pida Sim
mons, Elizabeth Mullings, Beulal
Collins, Ina Gibson, Gertrude Harms
Matte Lee Watson, Mabel Henry
Mrs. w. G. Flanders.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
BROOM FACTORY
TO LOCATE HERE

Bogalusa is soon to have new in
dustry, which will supply the house.
wives of the city with a necessary inn
plement of household cleanliness, a
broom.
Joseph and Tony Shumaker, resi-
dents of Bogalusa for the past twelve
years, are erecting a broom factory on
the outskirts of Bogalusa near Jew
town, which it is estimated will have
"a daily output of sixteen dozen
brooms per day.
All of the broomstraw and sticks
will be brought here from New Or
leans but later it is believed the
farmers of the vicinity can be in
duced to raise some Of the straw used.
The plant will be under the super
vision of an expert broom-makeT
with more than thirty years expe-
rience, and will employ only a hRif-
dozen men at first.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION
HERE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

About 100 delegates from the Bap-
fist churches Of Washington Parish
are expected to meet here at the
First Baptist Church, Thursday and
Friday Of this week. The occasion
is the meeting Of the Annual Sun
day school and Baptist Young Pep
pies Union Convention Of Washing
ton Parish Associations
fifteen B. Y. P. Us are to be repre-
scented, and there is no limit to the
number of delegates that a Sunday
school or B. Y. P. U. may send.
The sessions will continue through
out the day on Thursday and Fri
day, opening at 1U:45 Thursday
morning with DR.. Jones of iona pre-
siding. In addition to the morning
and afternoon sessions, there will be
very instructive programs both
Thursday and Friday evening, begin
ming at 7:45 o'clock.
The entire program Thursday eve
ming will be in the hands Of the
Franklinton delegation, and we un-
derstand they are coming in force.
There viii be an address by their
pastor, Rev. Pettus; special music
by the Franklinton B. Y. p. Us, clos
ing with demonstration by the B.
Y. P. u.
On Friday might, besides some in
teresting short addresses by able
speakers, there will be fine demon
STATIONS by one of the junior B. Y.
p. Us.
All the sessions of the convention
are open to the entire public, regard
less of church affiliation. A real
treat is in store for all who come and
a very cordial welcome will be given
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
OLD LANDMARK is
BEING TORN DOWN

The building boom has come to
Bogalusa to stay and many property
owners of the city have already had
their buildings put in repair as we'll
as erecting new dwellings,.
In Northwest Bogalusa fine bunga-
low is being built on Superior Ave
nue. next to the Cooperative Stores
by the Building and Loan Association
for Louis Burns. The Blanchard
building, occupying the plot at the
intersection of Cumberland and
Shenandoah Streets, landmark for
many years, is being torn down and
a newer and more modern two-story
residence is being put in its place.
The store building at the corner Of
Cumberlasd and Michigan avenue has
been reprinted and renovated, both
inside and out.