davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
LEADER GIVES BIC
ANNIVERSARY SALE

M. Lyman, proprietor Of The
Leader, announces a big anniversary
sale which starts today and comem-
crates the sixth year Of business here
for this aggressive store.
Mr.. Hyman is of the opinion this
business is good, If the merchan
will just go after it, but that viii
the public is on buying strike
they are not going to come withor
some inducement and for this reaso
he is offering unusual values.
"Give the people better value
than the other store and you will ge
the business" said Mr.. LYMAN "The
is exactly what we are going to do
during our anniversary sale, and I
am confident that it will be big sue
cess. If the citizens of this vicinity
appreciate the best bargains in many
years, then we are going to do g.
record breaking business
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
CONSTABLE SALE

Bogalusa Turpentine Company VS.,
No. 1915, Thomas Wesley. In the
City Court, Bogalusa, Louisiana.
You viii please take notice that in
the above numbered and entitled
suit, by virtue Of a writ Of fieri IA
cias issued out of the above court.
and to me directed, have seized and
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921,
at the hour of II o'clock a. M, in
front of my warehouse at Green
burg's corner, Columbia Road, Boga-
lusa, Louisiana, I will offer to sell,
and sell to the last and highest bid
der the following described property,
to-wit:
One Ford Touring Automobile,
Model 1918, motor number 92O16.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with bene-
fit of appraisement.
Bogalusa, Louisiana, this 10th day
of February, 1921.
R. Fl. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10

right side Of the ledger, even IL he
had to get the Constitutional Con-
ventiOn to annex BogalusR to New
Orleans.
Miss Gordon Interesting
Miss Kate Gordon, perhaps the
best known woman in Louisiana, who
has devoted years of work and study
to civic welfare and other public
work, made most impressive talk
on the value of a High School edu-
cation. She said she hoped to see a
law enacted that no man could be
president who had not graduated
from a public school. Her address
was warmly received.
Foster Makes Splendid Address
Federal Judge Rufus E. Foster
gave more enlightenment and made
more friends for the Boy Scouts than
all the other work in this direction
that has been done here. He went
into detail with the things they are
taught why they are taught and
there was not a person in the au-
dience who has the future of the boy
at heart that did not enjoy the ad
dress and left with the resolution to
do everything to encourage the Boy
Scout work. Many of the things
Judge Foster described, that every
Scout must know, were exceedingly
interesting and he concluded by say
ing that Boy Scouts remained 1000
Americans throughout life. So
was his address that plans
are being made to have him back
here at an early date for Boy Scout
meeting.
Judge o'NeiI Praises School Board
Judge Charles O'Neill, Of the Su-
preme Court, followed with one of
his speeches for which he is famous
over-the state and called especial at
tention to the fact that the School
Board of Bogalusa was unusual, it
having a lady among its members,
and that the results of her interest
in this work could be seen-in many
things about the school. He inn
pressed upon his audience the neces-
sity of greater education and what
an advantage the children of Boga-
lusa will have over other comnfuni-
ties which have not progressed as
rapidly as .Bogalusa.
Get the Best Teachers
T. H. Harris, state superintendent
Of education, spoke of the Importance
Of getting the best teachers. Salary
should be no consideration, he said,
and Bogalusa, as we'll as other COM
munities in the state, should not be
until the best teachers, prin-
cipals and superintendent had been
secured that could possibly be OBJ
tained. He told how the expenses Of
the schools of the state had increased
in the past few years and that he
expected it to continue to increase, |
but that it was the best investment I
that any state could make.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
PATRIOTISM
STRESSED BY
Gov. PARKER
Continued from Page onel

has taken many first prize and, my
friends, their partner is from this
parish, Bob Adams.
II hope to see in this state four
varieties-of dairy cattle; dairying is
what has made Wisconsin the rich
state it is today. For over. two years
visited nearly every dairy in Louisi-
ana and I found that the average
Of every COW was Ia gallons Of
milk. Unless you get three gallons
there is no profit in it, and the more
cows you have the quicker you will
go broke. The greatest trouble in this
state is that the cattle are not cared
for and there is no attention paid to
breeding. It is these things that
make a success, a big success for the
farmer.
"If a man wants to be dairyman,
he can come in and we will pay him
a salary and let him earn his way
through. We will give him a cow
and let him keep a record on it, and
if it is not profitable we will send
it to the butcher and let him knock
it in the head. It viii not be like
learning out Of books; they will have
the actual experience and we viii
see that they devote their time to it,
and we will teach them what to feed
into the soil to furnish the best graz
ing.
'You can take your soil, and there
will be no expense, and send it over
to the professors and ask them "what
can plant, and what kind of fer
tilizer do / need?" and they will tell
you whether you need potash, phos-
phorous or what is needed. Like the
fellow that was sitting on the fence
talking, said he had put fertilizer on
his land, ask him what he used and
he could not tell.
eve are going to ask all the farm
ers'to come and look at this. We will
show you how to work the field, what
cattle safe best suited to Louisiana,
which for milk; what hogs are best,
what corn is best, and you can see
for yourself the conditions under
which your boy is working, and am
going to do the best / can to help
the man, their children and grand
children. I,have my mind set on be-
ing help to these men that need it.
There are many that cannot make a
living on the farm and want to move
away. These are the fellows / want
to help, and as long as you believe
am trying to do something for my
state, back me up, and when you do
not, put me out of the job"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
BOGALUSA lie REsT

c. w. Dawson, the well nown Co.
lumbia street druggist, has Just re.
turned from two weeks business
trip which carried him to more than
a score of towns in Louisiana and
Mississippi and he says that if peo-
pie here are complaining about times
being hard, they ought to visit any
of the towns he visited.
Mr.. Davidson states that Bogalusa
has more prosperity than most all
the others put together. Among the
cities visited by him were Baton
Rouge, Natchez, Brookhaven and
Jackson.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
1000 MORE TREES
4 PLANTED BY G. S. L.

A large force Of men are busy
planting 1000 pine, oak, burch and
willow trees in every section Of Bo-
galusa. The work and expense is
being borne by the Great Southern
Lumber Company. They have ex-
pended several thousand dollars in
planting trees in every section of the
city and we doubt if there is another
city in the world where so extensive
plan of identifying has been car
ried out as by this big corporation
and the citizens of every age, espec-
tally the children, should see that
the trees are protected.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
50TABLESHERE
FORDEDICATI0N
OFHIGHSCHOOL
,o..4ir,,ed from Page One)

,o,ntiuued from Page One)
made a splendid address
l,'s .,.,nre,ged the visitors as well
W. n. looal guests. It was the best
Mr.. Cassidy has ever made
!. begun his 'speech-making
- ! few years ago.
Rettv sullivan-Frith followed
~ Interesting speech, telling OF
gin ,-s y part the ladies Of Be-
ihs lllRss ave played in making this
ilus.a .d y. city in the Southland, and
He ilAs- nIans for the future. Her
LIVERY & V1 vas splendid.
49, Prentiss B. Carter responded
Y. 5ua y excellent talk and told of the
w = a,;sIs Of schools, that he had
aI III $50 per month, in a room
a a.t floor, end compared con-
Eltloas Il today with those of the
allloa VA how the present generation
P.& ~ on account Of the mod
r. Brignac made a talk
" .s.,o1ld have been a credit to an
il g S,nsr orator. She spoke in
s.s.f y the teachers of fthe city
i p.of n C. Ratliff, superintendent
Ig.s schools, concluded thea ora
g tb 4 splendid talk and an
y. .sg,.sd that the great school work
~ vas Just starting.
Reception at Y. w. c. A.
r,IIovinq-the banquet, a reception
WI II the Y. w. G. A. for the
-. 80 spd each was amazed to find
v onlv the most modern, but the
s...sY ". C. A. in the state, if not
X. sntire South. At the reception
i.ssbments were served and more
ss5 ~ hundred ladies attended.
Visit Industries
nj remainder Of the afternoon
pent in showing the visitors
,s1sh the various show-places of
4. I'M including the industries, and
ssisy trips to all sections of the city.
4 rs the first visit of several of
A, riests to Bogalusa and they were
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
EXPRESS ROBBER KNIGHT
= ESCAPES FROM OFFICERS

Word reached Bogalusa last week
that C. w. knight, owner Of the car
which brought the three express rob-
bers to Bogalusa, three weeks ago,
managed to escape from the special
agents ct Floyd, Fla, before the pris-
oners arrived at Jacksonville, where
they were being taken to await trial
for robbing the express office ct
Bell lew. Ila. on then D OF Janu-
axv r "a din
escape were gwen.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
INTERESTING ARTICLE

The Enterprise is in receipt of a
communication signed "The Girls
Friend" which is a most interesting
article and should be read by every
father and mother in Bogalusa. Space
viii not permit its appearance in this
issue, but look for it in next weeks
Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
IMPROVINC HoTEI.

The Headley Hotel one of the larg-
est building on the North Side, is
being placed in 2irst-class condition
with new coat of paint and many
improvements in the interior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
FRENCH JOURNALIST
ATTACKS EXCESSIVE
CHARGES IN FRANCE
lBv Associated Prsssl

by +ASSp'tdItQ FEEsS'
PARIS, Dec. 9.-It is not only Am
orleans or other foreigners who find
that the tourist or visitor Is charged
excessive prices in France. Maurice
Rondet-Saint, a welLknown French
writer, has an article in the Renai5.
sance in which he points out how dan
serous "estampage" Is to touring, and
what eventual loss it involves.
The word "estampage" is a diction-
airy word for punching holes in metal
and is as much slang in France for
oVer-charging and such-like as Skin
ming" client is in English.
The hotel industry" he writes,
has undoubtedly suffered from the
increased cost Of living, still ii must
he admitted that a number of those
directing it, if not all, have taken ad.
vantage of the difficulties of the times
to look upon the unhappy individual
who has been misled into entering
their establishments as something thai
can be carved and sweated at mercy
from whom the utmost must be
squeezed without smashing the
screws"
There was a great outcry last yeaI
against the exegencies of hotel keep
ers and owners of villas offered fol
rent but money was then more easy
than now and the season passed fairly
we'll This year many villas have
failed to be taken and the season
would have been disastrous but for
the English who came to take advan
tage Of the exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
Architectural Cartoons
BY FREDERICK J. HAsKrN

draughtsman of the firm that handled
the rebuilding of the church II years
ago, declared that there was nothing
particularly amazing about them.
Not only is an artist well within
his rights he said. when he seizes
upon the people and activities of ev
decoration, but it would be far better
if more church architects and sculp-
lures used these subjects instead of
employing distractions. Too many
modren artists have been content in
the decoration of churches and public
buildings to use inventions founded
on old sculptures and to repeat the
same decoration over again.
ct is the duty of an artist to sup
plement the efforts of the preacher
by employing such designs as will call
the attention of the people to them
selves as they are in contrast with the
Christian ideal. Not all things that
the preacher says in his sermon are
pleasant Neither should all the sub
jects employed by an artist in the dec
Grafton of a church be pleasant.
Those who think that the artists
who decorated St. Thomas haze taken
unusual liberties are evidestly not
very familiar with much of the cary
ing of the misereres in medieval
churches. On those parts of the choir
seats against which boys leaned dur
ing a long service, the old architects
played many jokes. They carved carl
catures even of bishops and of the
pope himself on these small and little
seen misereres, and some of the scenes
which they dipicted were not only pro-
fame, but obscene"
World History in Stone
An almost literal history of the
world is to found in the. carvings and
sculptures of the churches. temples
and cathedrals of various peoples, and
it. is highly desirable thai modren ar
chitects should continue to record
events in this way. Search for carvings
shedding light on the life of ancient
times is constantly going on, especial
ly in the dim hooks and crannies of
medieval churches, which often cor
ceal specimens of a most sardOnic
character. AS the meaning is often
conveyed by means of animals, a
knowledge of animal symbols is ne
/ cessary in order to understand q good
many of them.
In the eleventh ond twelfth centur-
les symbolic animals played a conspic-
uous part in church furniture and AZ
chitecture. This was largely because
/ the congregations of those days could
not read. and the only way they could
absorb religious and other instructions
was through symbols of commonly IN
! derstOod meaning. Thus, the lamb
| the lion. the wolf. the horse, fox, ass
! and eagle all had their significance
/ The church was frequently represent
! ed as a flock of sheep or doves; The
/ soul of man by a serpent or a butter
! fly; the eagle was a symbol of pro
! lection. and the swan, not often used
! was, like the fox, symbol of hypoc
| Tisy and cunning.
Swans acquired this meaning be
cause, according to a medieval writer
they have fine wings and yet car
scarce raise themselves from th'
! earth, so that they are of no use t
them; besides the feathers of a swan
are white. to perfection, but thei
/ flesh is very black. as arr hypocritcs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
Lynn, Ind.

LYNN, Ind.-A thief got into the
home OF Wesley Hutchens last week
and took five gallon of gasoline and
a sack of potatoes Christmas shop
ping has began in earnest and the
business men report a fine business.
The farmers institute will be held
in the school building Dec. p. Good
speakers have been secured and a
fine program is being arranged for. .
Ben Froze. and A s Ludy of Win
chester were visitors in Lynn Tues
day afternoon and evening .. MI. and
Mrs. Ora Moody were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Groves near
Arcanum. O.......The ladies of the
Methodist church are having a rum
age sale in the old Nickel house.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Slade who resides
one-half mile east OF town, will have
a sale OF their household goods Sat
urday They are returning to Indian
apolis to live. Mr.. Slade was former
~ a brakeman on the Big Four. e.. BY
the disContinuance Of the east local
on the Big Four, six men were thrown
out of employment Saturday e.. Ches-
ter Orr and Harry Hiatt were Indian
apolis business visitors Tuesday. 49,.
Stanley Chriseur and James Minir
were business visitors in Bedford,
Tuesday and Wednesday The Mes
senger society OF the Friends church
met at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Al
bertson Wednesday afternoon. .......
Quite a number of Winchester people
attended revival services at the Chris
tan church Tuesday evening. Their
quartet number was highly appreCiat
ed by the big audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The recent
discovery of a carving on the facade
of one of the University of Pennsyl-
vania buildings. depicting Woodrow
Wilson in the act of choking the once
Mexican president, Huerta. would sug
gest that cartoons in stone may be
fairly numerous throughout the coun-
try.
For awhile it was thought that ST.
Thomas church here in New York had
a monopoly on this kind Of decoration,
but reports OF similar architectural &c
centricities are now springing up in
other cities, while Europe is well
known to be full of them.
Architects are evidently playful fell
lows, and an indifferent, unobserving
public has given them admirable OPP
portunity to express their satirical hui
NOR Realizing that their most mag
nificent decorative effects receive but
scant attention from the passing multi
tude, they get even by slyly carving
a few Ha, has! at its expense.
The dollar sign which recently called
attention to the existence of such ar
chitectural jibes, has been plainly
visible over the brides entrance to
ST Thomas church for II years, yet
even church officials. il seems, did
not know 1t was there until a couple
of months ago when some eXtraordin-
arily inQuisitive person came along
and pointed it out New York was de-
lightfully shocked. For several Sun
days ST. Thomas had enormous con
gregations. Through the week, more.
over, the steps of the church were
crowded with people, anxious to see
the dollar sign" and comment upon
its significance. Even now, after the
first shock has subsidized, the church
IS still besieged with sightseers.
Other discoveries, equally signifi
cant, soon followed A carving was
found on the front rail of the choir
stall which showed three sacks of the
flOppy kind familiarized by cartoonists
as money bags" bearing the letters
j. NJ. P" These were recognized
as the initials of J. Pierpont Morgan
1 who at the time the church was built
was easily the most influential EpisCo
pal church member in New York
In the same series with the money
, bags. were found another group of in
toned in the Holy Bible. They in
clude ocean liners, dirigibles. locomo
tives, telegraph and telephone lines
modern bridges, automobiles, air
planes, cotton bales. and other arti
cles of commerce and industry usual!
not associated with the worship o
( God
Modren Types Portrayed
At the same time it developed tina
the sculptures over the portico were
not copies of early Gothic heads, a!
! had been carelessly supposed, bu
were mOdren types taken from Fifth
! Avenue of today, or al least FIFTH
Avenue of II years ago. They repre-
sent tired business men, dignified fl
Ianciers with important side whis
/ kers and worried, wTinkIed foreheads
drawing room heroes with mustacne
and mOnaCles, and smOOth-shaven
I clean-cut men of the kind appearing
in collar advertisements.
! In defending these sahrical touche
! in the decorative scheme of the church
! Mr.. e Donald Robb, who was heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

school. $50 a. N. Morning church
service at 1890, with a special pro-
gram; the pastor. Rev. D. L. Milligan.
VIII preach short sermon The eve
ming service will begin at $50. DR.. u.
NJ. Edwards, president of Earlham col
lege, will give the address. There
will be special music by the yours
people at all the services. Everyone
is invited.
eIoomingport Friends church-Sun-
day school, 9:15 a. m. Lesson subject.
Paul Writes to Friend" Why a run
away slave came back TO his master
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

ly with earth as though ii had been
long dead. Then the ravens and other
rapacious birds come to devour it, at
which it suddenly leaps up and tears
them to pieces"
These symbols, so useful in the
teaching of Christianity, were equally
potent when directed against it, so
that as E. P. Evans tells us, in his in
teresting book, Animal Symbolism in
Ecclesiastical Architecture" with the
growth of religious skepticism and
schism this symbology gradually and
almost imperceptibly merged into sa-
tire. This reached its most marked
phase about thousand years ago and
to this day satire has been used ex-
tensively in church design, perhaps
with malicious intent in some instanc-
es, but more generally to point quick
ly grasped moral"
One of the most interesting speci-
mems of medieval satire is a carving
on the stall in the cathedral of Amiens
showing a fox preaching to a flock of
domestic fowls. The pulpit is in the
form of a tray, and the preacher is
reaching over the edge, as if Jealous
~ expounding the Scriptures, but
really for the purpose of Selling a hen,
whose devout interest in the sermon
has brought her into dangerous prox.
unity to the eager-eyed and rapacious
gospeler
Another specimen which shows two
men mounted, one on a goose and the
other on hog, and each armed with
spear, undoubtedly the caricature
OF a tournament, proves that the ole
architects did not always confine theil
! 1lbes to the church but poked fun al
| other generally respected institutions
| of their day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

is told in Sundays lesson Preaching
services, 10 a. m. and p. m, by the
pastor, Rev. Vida Johnson. Everyone
cordially invited to all services.
Middleboro Methodist church,. f.
Ulmer pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
q. m. Union preaching at Whitewator
at 1880 a. m. Prayer meeting a.
p. m. Thursday.
Whitewater Methodist churchill. +.
Timer. pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
a. m. Revival sermons $50 a N. ana
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
p. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
HAVE YOU PILES?
THEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
LEARN.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with oint-
ments' will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnatiOn of the blood
in the lower bowel and a weakening OF
the parts. DR.. J. S. Leonhardt was the
first to find the remedy. His pre-
scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by
all druggists. DR.. Leonhardt tried ii
in 1000 cases with the marvellous rec
ord of success in 90 per cent. and then
decided it should be sold under a rigid
money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside appliances. Get a package OF
HEM-ROID from A. C. Luken Drug Co
today 1t has given safe and lasting
relief 10 thousands and should do the
same for you-it sedan fails.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
County Churches

Jacksonburg church The young
people Of the Jacksonburg church will
have charge of the services of the
church Sunday, Dec II. Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

With a handful Of medals in one
pocket and his last TWO dollars in
the other, Capt. Aylmer Brandon,
formerly of the British army, who
shot down the first German dirigi-
BILE over England, was last week
found in New York hunting for
work. In 1917, after having re-
ceived a number of decorations
from the British and French gov
ernments, he was ahot down with
his plane, and lost an arm and a
leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

appearing outwardly virtuous and be
ing inwardly wicked
The fox won his reputation for cum
ming owing to the legend that when a
fox is hungry, it lies down in a fur
row of the field and covers itself part