davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
St. Paul Team to
Arrive on March )

Baseball fans in particular and all
Bogalusa in general will be interested
in the announcement that the st. Paul
baseball team of the American Asso-
citation will train here. They will
arrive on March 9Th, and be here for
approximately five weeks. The
American Association is in the A class
and the St. Paul team is reported to
be a strong organization, which will
mean that several good exhibition
games will be played here. There
will be about thirty players here, be-
sides the usual number of visitors and
men.
The St. Louis Browns, who trained
here last season, will try Mobile, but
they will likely come here for a game.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
statesmen CARRY OFF
FINE LOVING CUPS

The five days session of the sales
men Of the Great Southern Lumber
Company, held here last week, was
marked with many entertainment
features, one Of the most interesting
being the blind handicap golf tOurna-
ment, which resulted in Roscoe
Bridges, the hustling st. Louis repre-
sentative, winning the coup offered
by Col. A. C. Goodyear. R. E. Stone,
Of the local sales office, kept at home
the one presented by G. A. Townsend,
while G. A. Poteet, Of Indianapolis,
won the cup presented by W. q. Sui
Ivan.
In the ladies' contest, Mrs Carl
Bougere, formerly Of this city but
now located in Charleston, W. Va,
carried off the honors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Beautiful Gifts
homCity Employees

The presentation Of a wedding gift
>, Miss Ella Rose Salmen and Mayor
WH Sullivan by the employees and
,ffcialg Of the City of Bogalusa was
made At the City Hall Tuesday after
noon in the presence Of about one
hundred city employees. Miss Sslmen
v,s unable to attend the ceremony.
Commissioner Of Finance E. R.
Css-dy made the presentation ad-
dress. ..
ne gift consisted Of twp sterling
dlyer candlesticks, measuring two
feet in height, and a magnificent low
ng cup, the finest by far Of any ever
brought to this city.
In his presentation speech Mr.. Cas-
Sdy congratulated both the groom
and the bFlde and dwelt at length
upon the great ability Of Mr.. Sulli-
van, what he has done for Bogalusa
and the love and esteem which every
man, woman and child has for him.
Mayor Sullivan thanked the en-
ploye Of the city and stated that at
some later time he would be able to
impress them more with his apprecia-
ton
An interesting feature Of the gift
wa the method adopted in selecting
Hs most suitable engraving for the
cup. The teachers Of the city schools
admitted copy for the motto and
hspn vvava Fi%%v auOUaskioOs in all,
The contest narrowed down to two
md Miss Beatrice Mason Of the Co
lumbia street school and Miss N. l.
PoythresB Of the Central School were
he successful contestants, each being
Hgarded q fine box Of candy.
The event was a most impressive
one, every department of the city be-
ne represented at the meeting as we'll
q many officers and directors Of the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
and relatives Of Mayor Sullivan.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Dorsey Is President
of Parent 7 eachers' Assn.

The parents and teachers of the
Richardsontown section of Bogalusa
met Tuesday afternoon n the Long
Avenue School and organized the
first parent-teacheTs' association in
the city.
Mrs. M. R. Dorsey was elected
president of the new association; Mrs.
L. T. Richardson, vice-president;
Prof. /. N. McClendon, secretary /;
Mrs. w. P. Richardson, treasurer.
The purpose Of the association is
to provide sanitary luncheons and
recreation for the scholars. The pro-
gram is patterned after the Child We'll
fare platform, and since the Long
Avenue School ranks as the largest
in the city, the development Of the
association will be watched with in
terest by the school board and princi-
pals of other schools.
One of the first acts of the body
will be to provide luncheons for the
school children. The Great Southern
Lumber Company has donated an
electric stove and the Bogalusa Stores
Company has provided a supply Of
dishes and tableware, which will en-
able the committee Of ladies to start
at once preparing the lunches.
Talks were made Tuesday after
noon by Miss Agnes Morris of the
State Board of Health; DR.. ]. H.
Slaughter, city health officer; H. E.
Hopper, Commissioner Starns, Miss
Nora Quain, Red Cross secretary;
Mrs. L. F. Brignac, Mrs. W. C. Elan
ders, Miss Beatrice Mason and Miss
Genella Lansing.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served and the meeting
was pronounced a decided success.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
ACTIVELY CONDUCTED

s IAs Thrift Week Campaign which
49, 49, Monday was one of the best
uesed campaigns ever held in the
The local Y. N. C. A.. under
'..s direction the campaign was
~ S5OGeeted, advertised it extensively
NJ. ~ ne merchants and professional
IA n 2. y the city give it their unquali-
I've, we ten thousand pieces Of Thrift
~,s. Store were distributed by the as
n. 1 T during the campaign and
49,; enterprise carried numerous ad-
1sS ''sements paid for by the business
PROFESSIONAL men Of the city.
INT talks, on slides, were flashed
49, - me spectators at the picture
rsst y and some of the city's fore
~. Otators made addresses at every
IA ~ Is.su success Of the campaign was
@8gely to the untiring efforts of
IN HHOppen, secretary of the local
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
MEETING OF FARMERS
HERE ON SATURDAY

The farmers of this vicinity have
been called to meet in the City Hall
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock, to
place their orders for watermelon
seed AID fertilizer and hear the open
ing instructions on how TO prepare
the melons for market.
The call for the meeting is issued
by D. E. Sheridan, one Of the fore
most farmers of Washington parish,
who is greatly interested in making
the parish a watermelon center.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
President Calls; Governor
Cannot Attend Wedding
January Is 1922.
Ny Dear Mr.. Sullivan:

January 10 1922.
Ny Dear Mr.. Sullivan:
You don't know what a sincere
source Of regret to advise you that
it will be impossible for me to be
with you at Slidell and to have the
honor of being present at your mar
rage.
President Harding and the Score
tary of Agriculture have honOred me
by urging my attendance in Washing
ton and to speak there on the 25th
instant in reference to agricultural
and general conditions Under these
conditions, / feel it is my duty to go.
Sincerely regretting that / will be
unable to have the pleasure of being
with you and with hearty good wishes,
am
Cordially yours,
JOHN u. PARKER.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Free Jitney Service from
Columbia Street to Depot

Ralph Henry Of Columbia street
announces that residents in that Sec
ton Of Bogalusa who desire to at
tend the Salmen-Sullivan wedding
Friday, will receive free automobile
service from Columbia street to the
depot and from the depot to their
homes on the return Of the special
train,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
0. J. HAAGLIN CALLED HOME
BY ILLNESS OF HIS SISTER

o. ]. Hamlin, one of the directors
Of the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, was called to his home in
Smethport, Pa, Tuesday owing to the
serious illness of his sister. Mrs.
Hamlin, however, remained here to
attend the Salmen- Sullivan wedding
in Shdell.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
MRS. GILBERT DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

One of the most delightful meet
ings of the Original Bridge Club was
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Gilbert
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. G.. Thomas was awarded
first prize; Mrs. J M. Hutchson, Sec
ond, while the consolation prize went
to Mrs. w. S. Gardiner.
Following the games a delicious
salad course was served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Selling Home Made
Liquor; Fined in Court

A farmer residing near Bush was
arrested here a few days ago by the
local police, charged with dispOsing
of homemade "lickeF." He was tried
in the City Court Tuesday and found
guilty by Judge OFT, who fined him
SIS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Mrs. George Prestridge and chill
dren will leave this week for a short
visit with relatives and friends in
Monticello, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Above splendid likeness Miss Ella Rose Saen Of side La and Mayor
Lumber Company who the principals in the most notable Wedding nat has
tomorrow friday the home Of parents in s1de special tram VIII
enee the hundreds who will attend the wedding from this city
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Senator King to Seek
Action on Bill Demanding
Probe of English Oil Plots
By Universal Service.

Senator King Of Utah today will
introduce an amendment to his reso.
luton which has been sleeping IN
the Commerce Committee since last
September calling for an invcstigL-
ton that will show who Are the
stockholders Of the Union Oil Com.
pany of Delaware and the Shell Oil
Company of California.
The Royal Dutch Oil Company
controlled in England is said to have
acquired a good percentage OF The
stock of the two American companies
in an effort to secure the dominating
influence in purely American Gil
fields.
The Federal Trade Commission
under the amended resolution, will
be given broad powers for investigI'
ton. The commission will be di.
reCted TO ascertain whether there are
any obstacles offered by Great Brit.
ain or Holland to Americans acuuir'
ing interests in oil lands in those
countries.
The scope Of the inquiry will ne
enlarged 10 enable the commission
TO obtain not only available IpformA
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

in particular, the Delaware Com.
panys' stock in the Union Oil of
California.
The agreement particularly pro
vided that if majority control of
the California Company were OBJ
tanned within year by the new
company. the Royal Dutch would
Increase the Union Oil of Delaware s
holdings in the merger up TO a
maximum of 33 1.3 per cent.
OF course, the Union Oil Of Cali
fornia is what the Dutch Shell was
primarily after.
Perhaps the most significant part
of the October s cable from London
is the insiStenCe that secrecy must
be observed. an insistenCe natural
enough in view OF the threatened
Governmental investigation and ac-
tion in connection with Senator
Kings resolution.
The cable urged LoCkhart to COM
municate it's contents to the direC-
tors in strict confidence, and If pos
sible get their formal approval by
the following Tuesday. It was ex-
planned that the Royal Dutch Shell
people had insisted that the agree
ment and all Of its terms should
be kept absolutely secret and under
no circumstances should any pub
lie announcement he made. TIL"
cable said the entire negotiations
would be imperiled II any of the
information became public.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
DAUGHERTY MAY
ANL|QUORS ON
FOREIGN SHIPS
Prohibition Enforcement Law.
yers Say Volstead Law Pre-
vents Entry Into U. S.
IsTunlIJosAlnsrSS .suL
BY w. II. ATKINS.
Interna tiOnal News Service.

All foreign ships will he barred
from transporting liquors in Ameri.
can waters. If the Attorney General
upholds the legal Interpretation of
the Volstead law presented to him
by lawyers of the prohibition en-
forCement unit.
Prohibition Commissioner HAYNES
Is pressing for new opinion that
will outlaw liquors aboard American
vessels, and rule that will extend
with equal force to foreign ships.
The Department of Justice today
wrestled with the question of what
constitutes sea stores" in drafting
an opinion requested by the Treas
urY Department to clear up the en-
forcement muddle created by the
Shipping Boards ediCt allowing its
vessels to carry and sell liquors.
Treasury regulations now in effect I
allow exceptions in favor of ships
entering American ports with sea
stores" including liquor, for pas
sengers and crew as defined by the
customs laws The Attorney Gen
eral must decide whether the pro-
visions of the Volstead law extend
to American ships and prevent pos.
session of liquors as a part of the
ships stores.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
By FAY KING.

When old Dame Nature takes
notion to get out her jazz band and
give us a shimmy Of her own. be-
Iieye me. she makes the nervous
night clubs listen about as noisy
as a pin rumpling around In . gas
tank. The feeble tumble Of q fam
Gus fox trot might be tiny cricket
compared with her terrific tom
toms, and when her big spotlights
flash In the old sky. our battleship
searchlights aren't one candle
power in comparison.
But, as far as I'm concerned.
wish the blue laws would get her
show.
I amt any too steady when 1t
comes to being In favor OF her
revue.
Even though I have keyed my
self to pOise and control when a
waiter crashes a tray full Of dishes
i'm back Of my chair. and have sue.
ceeded In tuning out the roar OF
the subway and the whir OF the
a." and can even concentrate
while the shill riveting machine
drills holes through the steel struc-
lures being erected, I'll tell the
world, even little tremble up
there I'm the sky gets me nervous.
But when the old thunder cracks
and crashes like It did the other
night, and II sounds like somebody
was throwing the Rocky Noun
tains at me, I'll confess right here
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Wild Animals Taken
AS Graft, Charge
Against Mayor

COLUMBUS, June 27.-Gov-
ernor Davis has received a re-
quest from Thomas NJ. Falcon,
Of Youngstown, for the i'm
peachment of Mayor George
Oles. In his petition to the
governor, Falcon charges Mayor
Oles with graft and unfitness
for Office, declares he is not a
resident of Youngstown, and
that he was not legally elected
to the Office.
Governor Davis has not indi-
Gated what action he will take.
Falcons petition character
ICES Mayor Oles as "a bald
headed bird" He bases his
charge of graft on the alleged
refusal of Oles to license a car
nival company exhibited in one
of the city parks without a
license. At the same time,
Falcon AYERS, the mayor re-
ceived a number of wild ami
mails from the carnival company
for his farm, where Falcon
charges he still has them.
The petition charges Oles
lives on his farm and maintains
a room at a Youngstown hotel
in order to comply with the
laws requirement as to resi-
dence, and that therefore he is
not legally a resident of YHungs-
town.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Thunder and Lightning Displays Not
the Music She Likes

and now ] shake like q pair OF dice.
Stuff like that would make .
shimmy dancer Of n Quaket.
like jazz-but the kind they
write in Tin Pan Alley and you
can play on . regular piano. Not
jazz played on the keyboard Of
the sky.
The worst Of It Is every time
one OF those thunder and tighten
Ing storms comes up / am 30
scared ] can never remember
whether you should turn tho cleo
trio lights out and open the win.
dow or shut the window and
leave the electric lights up.
So leave the window half open
and turn some OF the lights out!
I'm going to make il a point to
find out for sure today. and be-
lieve me, Stell, I'm going to enjoy
the next sky show II I have to
get q pair OF rubber pajamas and
swim around in q iife-sized gold.
fish bowl!
Some folks rave about q thun-
der and tightening storm like II
was grand opera. They run out
and take pictures and never seem
10 suffer from shell shock.
Well, this old shell Of mine al
most cracks to let my heart out,
TIM so scared.
I'd call for keIp on the tele-
phone only I'm afraid to use the
phone!
Seems to me the thunder Is
gettin' awful close. Hope the
radio amt the reason.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

several stunts for curious visitors.
Sol Dan. a Western advertising
specialist and the originator OF the
talking car idea. acts as inter-
locutor when the car is not being
addressed by visitors and seems to
be the only person who knows just
where the power of speech" comes
from. Several inquisitive listeners
have advanced theories as TO how
the feat is accomplished, but so far
no rhyme or reason has taken care
OF the mystery.
Mr.. McReynolds invites the pub
lie to enjoy the talking car act
while il is here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
TALKING STUDEBAKER"
PUT ON DISPLAY HERE

Tho talking Studebaker," dis
tinct novelty in automotive adver'
tising. was introduced to Washing.
tonians yesterday by Joseph r. Nc
Reynolds in his showrooms at Sl9
Fourteenth street northwest.
AS an entertainer this talking car
lives we'll up to the reputation
which has preceded it. and II will
no doubt be kept busy throughout
the weeks stay here answering
puzzling questions and doing its
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
GEN. SEMENoFF Is DENIED
RIGHT TO LAND BY JAPS

TOKYO, June 27.-Gen. Gregory
Semenoff, Ataman. of the Cosslcks,
was refused admission 10 Japan and
denied permission to land yesterday
on his arrival from the United States.
Interviewed on board ship, the
Russian was bitter toward tho
United States because Of his treat
ment there. and declared that Amer.
against me-"
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
lust saw
Blue-jalys
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

The simplest way to end a corn 10
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in:
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms-s
eolorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
IT'D and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid action is the same
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famet
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free. Write Bsxsr & Black. Chicago. Dept 81
Isv bslxabIs book. "CsrTeet Care efths Feet
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
BOYS oUTRANK GIRLS IN
DETROIT BIRTH FIGURES

DETROIT, Mich, June T:-More
boy babies than girls were born In
Detroit during the last yeafa Eng
ures announced recently by thes De
partment Of health show the ratio
of births 107 males to 100 females.
The city's birth rate fort the last
twelve months was 20 per 1,0o0JT The
infant mortality rate. based on the
number Of babies born, indcates
deaths under one year Of age at the
ratio of 81 to 1000. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

ton but to make new and independ.
ent Investigations. The resolution
will direct the commission to inVCS'i-
gate the Royal Dutch Oil Company
as represented in this country, its
corporate affiliations and control,
and all other information concern.
ing any prospective purchase or con-
troll of oil lands in California by for.
eign interests.
Senator King said he intended to
press for favorable action on his
resolution as amended at the earliest
possible moment.
Tomorrow we shall see what fur
ther moves were made In this sue,
cessfuI scheme for the so-called
Dutch Shell, but in reality British
interest, to acquire large American
oil properties, st the same time
smothering proposed invcstiga
ton into the deal on the part Of the
United States Government.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
HILL ASKS BEER
HAVE STATUS Of
FARMERS CIDER
Maryland Congressman Can't
See Why Fermented Juices
Are Favored. Says Hard.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Today Congressman Hill OF Mary
land wrote another letter to Prohlbi-
ton Commissioners Haynes. Con-
gressman Hill says that he Is deter
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
1oIncrease
!: Weight
Quick
Try This Amazingly
Simple Easy Way

Thin run down folks who have
been wondering why they remain 80
Skinny and lacking IN energy even
though they eat specially prepared
foods and undergo the discomforts
pf rigorous exercises should ind in
MASTIN'S vitamon Tablets Just
what their bodies need to build rrm
nesh and youthful pep" Eat what
You like but be sure to take 2 Of
MASTIE'S vitamon Tablets with
Zach meal to supply the muscle. bone
and fiesb building elements your
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

nlNeO that me
beer OF the city
man shall he
given "a status
Of exact alco-
holic eq u a ! "
with the cider
OF the farmer.
G M m / 3 3 ioner
Haynes, on the
other hand, is
permitting the
farmer TO be-
come inebriated
while the city
man is not even
Cheered. r h | s
statement seems
TO be substa nti-
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

The Anti-Saloon League is alarmed
by Mr.. Hill. It may well be. The
vets in Congress used to be domi-
mated by the liquor interests and
used to conduct a purely defensive
warfare. Now they begin to have
leaders like Mr.. Hill, who represents
no interests, but only his own views
and convictions. and they begin to
conduct warfare Of attack. The
prospect 10 that now they will keep
on going over the tor till they pro.
duCc new general engagement on
some new field Of their ow m choosing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Thus II an American will stick to
a ship on the bounding wave he can
quench his thirst from one OF the
Shipping Boards excellent buff"ts;
and II he will stick to the apple
growing regions Of the United
States he can quench his thirst from
his own or his neighbors' thor.
oughly legalized cider-pfesses; but IL
the misfortunes OF his life keep him
in a neighborhood where ships do
not sail and where the apple tree
does not thrive. he is the man for
whom the prohibition enforcement
act was intended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
DROP FEATURES
STOCK MARKET
Sharp Decline in Scope
Is Combined With
Pressure

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.---A sharp
decline In the volume and scope OF
operations. compared with recent
active sessions. and rccurrent pres
sure against vulnerable issues were
the outstanding features OF today's
stock market.
Dealings were Of professional
character, especially In the food,
tobacco and motor shares. Tho un-
oven course of substantial or invest
ment Issues In the face OF further
Bidding OF speculative stocks Bug
gcsted profit taking BY pools.
Tho general list was at best price
levels Ia the final hour regardless Of
the rise In call money from "a to
8 l-2 per cent and the passing of the
quarterly dividend on United Retail
stores.
Bethlehem. Crucihlc and United
states stcels. Chandler Studebakcr
and Pierce Arrow preferred, Amc,l-
can and Baldwin locomotives and
several OF the oils finished at gains
~ 1 to 1-2 points Among rails
the investment division showed littlo
change. but Missouri Pacific. COM
mon and preferred. Rock Island and
Perc Marquette were actively aC-
'NiH'it'N'Nt ''"''e ~
points.
Sales amounted to 500, 900 shares,
The failure OF dividend paying
rails to move forward with specu-
lativo issues was surprising In view
OF the favorable earnings submittcd
by several Leading systems. Foremost
among these was Union Pacifi"
whose net operating revenues for
January more than doubled returns
OF the corresponding month of 1921.
Aside from the British rate, wh y
csta blishcd q new maximum with
domand bills at s4.4a -, lur. ..
exchanges were subjected to further
irregularity.
In the main today's bond market
continued It's upward movement OF
the last few weeks, after showing
carly hesitntinn. Foreign igsu % tu..-
tinued to feature the demand. buy
ms c4u1raCI Soutn American. az
wei a3 the leading European offer
ings.
.ow priced rcorganlaod rails led
the domestic group, investment
Interpretations showing little Inn
pro ournt despite better earnings
reported by transcontinentla roads
Tne Liberty series closed at nominal
gains and losses.
Total sales. par value, aggregated
s1S,S50.000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-01
0UCH!PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS

ST. Jacobs oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case In fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
on right Into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes Instantly.
-. jacobs oil Is harmless rheuma-
tism liniment, which never dlsap-
points, and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining.
Get a small trial bottle of old, HON
est st. Jacobs oil at any drug store.
and in just a moment youll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness, Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs OIL is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
hackbnche. ns.--AdYertisoment