davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
CRIMES LURE AND
DESIRE FOR THRILLS

Despite the fact that in most in.
stances honesty is the best policy''
there is a decided lure to a career of
crime, that is not due to inherited
wickedness, moral perversity or force
of circumstances due to our social
system. Scientists now recognize it
is due to a pathological craving for
excitement, and is indirectly caused
by a weakened nervous system.
The rich society woman has the
means of satisfying her craving for
excitement in other fashion, but she
sometimes joins the criminal class.
To the poor the craving for excite
ment cannot be gratified without
money and sometimes crime is deem
ed the easiest way for this, pluss the
added inducement of material gain.
1t is claimed that late dances, Jazz
and score or more of different fads
leave in their wake diseased nervous
systems that are susceptible to the
craving for excitement and for crime.
The new science Of psycho-anaIysis
IS also being used in the detection of
crime. A suspected man is asked a
number of questions.
most of which have nothing to do with
the crime. The time which he takes
to replay to each is carefully meas
ured by means of stop-watch. If he
shows marked hesitation whenever
questions Of a certain kind are put,
the investigator knows that he is on
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
-,,r LARGEST BANK ACCOUNT

I. renIv to a question as to what
d D. l'E worth, Henry Ford, the man
u Htney fame, said:
o a No. nrOperty consists Of about
.,,S ~ So6 06O worth Of buildings,
s sio0 S00 900 worth Of machinery
s y ,.gomething like S100,OO0,OOO in
anl s As a going concern I have no
I I.,,E+ that these assets could be cap
i.I;1.5 and sold for a billion dollars.
l a.t ,tSis s12I,OOO,000, or whatever
y y. that hat we have in the banks, means
7 I no to me except a tool with
l ns5 70 work. l might liken it to
W wv, ~ TO an engine, the belt from a
s...or to a machine, or to a wire that
I lsIs electricity to . trolley car. A
u NM balance is required to keep our
s y going. We pay wages which
.mognt to 100000 a day and our
. .i.t.riaIs cost Us $75O,O0O a day.
my s1.' hank balance is therefore suf-
g A, to pay our operating expenses
N onlv about one hundred days"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
CONSTABLE SALE

N. P. Blanchard versus No. 1911, K.
J. Blanchard. In the City Court,
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
You will please take notice that in
the above numbered and entitled
cause, by virtue of a writ of fieri
facias therein issued and to me die
rected, I have seized and taken into
my possession, and on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922,
at II o'clock a. M, in front of my
on Greenburg's corner, Co.
lumbiaRoad and Fourth Street, Be-
galusa, Louisiana, I will offer to sell,
and sell to the last and highest bidder,
the following described property Of
the defendant, to-wit:
Stock of goods groceries, etc, and
all fixtures, consisting of showcase,
cash registers, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
BOgalusa, La, this 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1922.
r. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
BUSINESS AGAIN ON SOUND
BASIS SAYS COL. GOODYEAR

| Saved from financial collapse by
! the federal reserve organization, in
dustrial United States has weathored
a "hush-panic" and enters 1922 with
better than an even chance for a nor
nal return to prosperity.
This summing up of industrial con-
ditions was made by Colonel Arson
c. Goodyear of Buffalo, N. Y, who
is in New Orleans on a business trip.
Colonel Goodyear is president of the
N. 0. G. N. railroad, president Of the
Great Southern Lumber Company
and prominent figure in the finan-
cial world of the East.
There will be no boom this year,
but we can look forward to a normal
prosperity" Colonel Goodyear said.
South Has Natural Advantages
No country with aspirations for
world trade can injure the South, he
added. "You have natural resources
here - three things maintain the
SOuth's position, lumber, cotton and
sugar. These three things give the
South an enviable position"
America, Colonel Goodyear pre-
dicted, will not lose her position as
premier in the worlds mart. Review
ing the conditions in the industrial
world during the last IL months, Col
Onel Goodyear said:
"The general public will never
know what the nations industrial
world has gone through in the last
year"
owe were mighty near collapse,
but the crisis has been passed. We
all look to see improvement in con-
ditions."
"When everything looked darkest"
he said, "the resources of this great
were poured in every
The crisis was eased over.
And all without any serious conse-
quences.
Business Stabilized
"There were many failures last
year; there will be more this year.
By sane, conservative management,
profit will be made where last year
industrial concerns were lucky enough
to just hang on.
at was what we call a hush
Panic There was failure after fail
ure, with little said about them.
Scores Of great industrial institutions
were reorganized.
81, personally, was interested. in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

the right track and follows up his
advantage.
Sometimes use is made of an ex-
tremely ingenious little machine,
measures variations in the pressure
of the blood. The stop-watch may
show nothing at all, for hardened
criminal on his guard is very diff
cult to catch; he will answer all ques-
lions with equal readiness. But his.
pulse gives him away.
Telling the Truth?
Everyone knows what an effect
any form of excitement or of nerv-
BUSINESS has upon the heart. Under
their influence the heart beats-only
for moment perhaps-more rapidly,
and the blood pressure rises.
The sphygmOmanometer, a sthe in
strument is called, registers even the
tIniest variation, enabling the investi-
gator to see just which questions or
suggestions produce nervousness. It
is claimed that by its aid a skilled
operator can always tell whether his
subject is lying or telling the truth
And so by making every use of the
services of all branches of science,
the forces of law and order maintain
an ever-tightening grip upon the enc
mics of society. A small proportion
may escape the consequences Of their
wrOng-doing, but on the whole the
number of untraced criminals is n
small one. It is continually growing
less.
-O-
Give the Eiddins nlnntm Of Rnnn-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
PoPlarville High School
Coming to Play Y. M. c. A.

The hard fighting POplarvile Agri-
cultural High School basketball team
is coming to Bogalusa Saturday even
ing with the avowed intention of lift
ing the scalp of the local Y. NJ. C, A.
quintet and hanging it along with
that Of the American Legion among
their trophies in the halls Of learning
at Poplarville.
Several weeks ago Bob Magee's Lee
glonaires played against the rough
riding Mississippian and considered
themselves lucky to escape with whole
SKINS: Now Coach Rogers of the Y.
W. G. A. is going to risk LOSING the
hirsute covering of his PLAYERS heads
IN an endeavor to break the winning
streak of the Pearl River County bows
and real game of basketball is
booked for Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

three such organizations, involving
around 2O,O0O,OOO, which were
never brought to the attention. of the
general public. The result was
peace.
"Our industries are now on a
sound financial footing. They are
looking forward to good, steady bust
ness"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
All Backbone Types
In "Homespun Folks

A complete assortment of rura
types, some perfectly harmless, some
capable of considerable vilIiany, some
exceedingly lovable, most of them
humorous and all of them interesting
and true to life, are included in the
cast of ".Homespun Folks" the big
Thomas H. Ince-Associated Produ-
GERS special production, which will
be featured at Magic City Theater on
Thursday, Feb. 8.
'Homespun Folks" is a picture that
sends thrills up and down the spine,
tickles the funny bone, stirs up right
eous indignation and plays on the
heartstrings. All of the elements
that go toward the making of a Gin
ema success are present and are so
skillfully blended, the climaxes so
built up and the comedy
reliefs to cleverly placed that there
is never an instant in which the story
pals or loses interest.
An all-star cast, in which Lloyd
Hughes is featured, has been ably
directed by John Griffith Ray, under
the personal supervision of Thames
H. Ince. The story was written by
Julien Josephson and Henry Sharp
handled the photography.
In China all land belongs to the
state, and a trifling sum per acre,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

Peasants of those European coun-
tries where black bread is eaten usu-
ally have exceptionally good teeth.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

Give the Riddles plenty of BOga-
lusa Ice Cream. Phone So.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

In China all land belongs to the
state, and a trifling sum per acre,
scarcely altered through long CEN
turtles, is paid as rent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
GOODYEAR CHIEF
SAYS 1921 WAS
SAT|SF FACTO ORY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-(SpeciaD
Crowded with important events.
the year 1921 stands out as a year of
Goodyear accomplishment and prog
ress and it's passing marks the most
successful in point Of unit sales in
our entire history"
So declared A. F. Osterloh. vice
president and general manager of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
of California, in speaking of the COM
pany's fiscal year which closed on
December 81, 1921.
"The results of our accomplish
ments here on the coast are highly
satisfactory. Notwithstanding the alb
normal condition brought about by
the financial depression which ex-
listed all over the country during the
early months of 1921.
1T was only a little over one and
han years ago that the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company of Cali
fornia came into being. At that time
our factories here at Ascot Park were
but skeletons of brick and STEEL A
severe shortage of labor and material
then existed and a serious railroad
tieup was at that time in effect. How
ever, despite all these obstacles our
factories were rushed to completion
with speed and thoroughness that
surprised everyone who watched our
progress.
"Just S2S days from the time earth
was first turned for the factories
foundations, production was under
way and the first western made
Goodyear tire came out of the moulds
on June IA, 1920.
"And since that date our produc-
tion has been continuous. The fac
tories have been in operation every
day with exception of the usual semi
annual inventory Interruptions.
To-day hundreds of skilled work
men are employed in the tire factory
and the cotton mill and the product
of their labors supplies not only Los
Angeles and California, but the entire
west.
Long staple cotton from the fields
of Arizona and Imperial valley. and
rubber from the plantations of Su-
matra are here manufactured into
tires that in every respect are worthy
of the Goodyear name.
Employed in these factories, in
the offices, and our branch at 1900
South Olive street, is an organiza-
LlOu VI dpOuL IfOV ptOplc.
"The payroll of wages and salaries
amounts to $1S0,000 monthly, totaling
during the year ending December 81,
100000.
"In addition to this big sum, con-
tributing to the wealth and prosperity
of the western business world, and
by its volume helping to make this
section the white spot of the nation,
our factory purchases of material,
raw products and items of every de-
scription have been tremendous.
'sFrom January 1, 1921, to Decem-
ber 81, 1921, we have actually pro-
duced in our Los Angeles factories
612,578 tires and 1924 tubes to sup
ply the demand of car owners all over
this western country for tires and
tubes bearing the Goodyear name.
Production of accessories and re-
pair materials, too, during this period
have been enormous in order to meet
the demand of Goodyear dealers.
During the year Of 1921 the Good
year textile mills turned out 2.073.6S5
pounds of tire fabric, and the present
monthly production amounts to 160,-
900 pounds
early in 1921 we naturally began
to feel the effects of falling off in
tire sales that affected every tire
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

horsepower. It will show 49 brake
horsepower on the block, however.
The Jewett motor is being built IN
the Paige motor punt. The main
bearings number three and the It.
brication of these is by pressure feed.
An automatic spark advance controls
the ignition distributor. Both starter
and generator are separate Kenny
units, the generator being thermo-
statically controlled to i ~event bat
terry overcharging. A six-voit wal
lard battery furnishes current Tor
starting, lighting and ignition.
Cooling is by centrifugal pump.
four bladed fan is driven by a flat
belt from the pumpshaft. The clutch
is four-plate, dry construction. de-
parting from usual practice by using
six helical springs for compression
set out toward the periphery of the
clutch engagement regardless of
clutch alignment, eliminating any
tendency to grab or chatter and MAX
ing adjustment unnecessary.
A conventional type Transmission is
used with three forward speeds and
reverse. transmission lock built
into the cover of the gear box and
controlled by a Yale cylinder posi-
lively locks the gearshift lever in
neutral, thus preventing theft of the
car.
A tubular drive shaft with two
universals transmits power from the
gearbox to the rear axle. An all
metal universal joint of very clean
design is used. 1t consists of a hol-
low ring through which the torque
is transmitted and which encloses all
the working joints. This ring forms
a container for the necessary lubri-
cant as well as a dust cover, making
care or the joint simple matter of
removing the oil in the joint every
10000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
THE JOKES WORE HIM OUT

John Charley Chepson was a new
member OF the American Press HUI
morists' Association. and at the con-
vention in Philadelphia his loud laugh
was heard above everything when
some speaker pulled gag that Chep-
son liked.
After two days OF public luncheons
and dinners at which this boisterous
laugh had attracted almost as much
attention as the comic speeches
themselves the veterans decided to
spring a practical joke on the un-
sophisticated Chepson They passed
the word that Chepson was to be
called on suddenly for speech, and
at his first attempt to be funny, the
plotters were to laugh in a concerted
roar that would break up the meeting.
Seeming a plot, Chepson arose and
said: For two days / have been in
dustriously laughing my head off at
every chestnut and feeble gag pulled
by the officers of this association
In the hope that would curry flavor
with them and they would call on
me for a speech. But / wore myself
out before l bought their flavor, and
| am now too exhausted to talk.
Thank you" And he sat Ciown.-Judge
~--O--
A Jury In Laurens, South Carolina,
awarded $4,000 to the widow of
Negro who was lynched.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
company and our sales naturally de-

company, and our sales naturally de-
clined.
Because OF this, good business de-
nnanded that we adopt every reason
able economy in our business admin
istration to weather the storm These
economies were Immediately effected.
persistent and dignified policy of
merchandising carried out. and at the
same time we continued to adhere to
building a first quality product. The
results of these policies are shown in
the business which we have done this
year Then, too, we have earned and
received the confidence of our deal
ers and the motoring public; we have
added new dignity to the name Of
Goodyear, and we are now enjoying
the rewards Of an extremely sound
public confidence and good will.
1T is generally conceded that the
greatest business era in the history
of American industry still lies ahead
and we feel that Goodyear will come
in for its share of this great pros
perity and strengthen its already Sc
cure place in the rubber industry.
Passenger car production has not
vet reached its peak and while it is
climbing up to a higher level. the
distribution of motor trucks is also
increasing, so that, not long hence,
the truck registration will undoubt-
edly equal the automobile registra-
ton. The tire business is bound TO
keep pace.
There never has been a time in
Goodyear history when our condition
was as sound financially, our custo-
mers' good will so great and our
facilities for serving the needs of our
trade as efficient as they are at
present.
And Notwithstanding the uncer-
tainties through which we passed
early last year, we begin the year OF
1922 in the belief that our manufac-
turing policy of producing tires
tubes, accessories, repair materials
and mechanical rubber goods. made
of the best material obtainable and
with the most skillful workmanship,
and our sales policy. based on helping
users get out Of our product all OF
this inbuilt value, will make for larger
volume OF business this year"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
GUSHING GOES
To BUFFALO
ADVT. AGENCY

DETROIT. Jan. 21.-(Special)--
George w. Gushing. advertising man
ager of the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany and Essex Motors, has resigned
to enter the advertising agency field
with the firm of Barton. Durstine &
Osborn, Inc. He will join the Buffalo
office about February ].
Mr.. Cushing has been active In
newspaper and advertising work in
Detroit for over IL years. For the
past five years he has been with
Hudson. Prior to that he was adver-
tising manager of the Federal Motor
Truck company, editor of The De-
troiter, at the Detroit Board of Cont
merce, and for three years with the
editorial department of the Detroit
News. He has been active in all ad-
vertising movements and since 1919
member of the board of directors Of
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

butte. The Jewett Motors is a sub
sidiary of the Paige Detroit Motors
Co, for which Watson Brothers are
distributors. The Jewett six will be
marketed through Paige dealers
throughout the United States.
The new Jewett is six with a
wheeIbase of 112 inches. The motor
is SA by inches, of L-hcad design.
and with an S. A. r. rating OF 25.S5
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

The battle of Gettysburg. July 1,
2, 3. 1863, is considered the greatest
battle ever fought on the American
continent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

The custom OF placing calvary
mans boots turned backward. when
attached to the saddle of his horse
in a military procession. signifies that
the owner has ended his march.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Watson Brothers
Received Jewett
Specifications

Information was received early In
me @Ins week by Watson Brothers indi-
Saung the specifications of the new
1eWett Six, which they will distri-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Fly's wing is one of the most per-
feet and delicate pieces of mechanism
nature has produced.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

A Jury In Laurens South Carolina,
awarded $4,000 to the widow of
Negro who was lynched.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

lar, indeed, it is thought to be so direct
a forerunner as to be conclusive proof
that Janet sprang from It and from
Geneta-not from any form of John.
Genetia is another early form that APP
pears in old Frankish chronicles. I'm
doubtedly Janet was left behind in
France and became confused with
Jean. hence erroneous modern belief
that the two names are interchange
able. Like its offspring Jessie, Janet
means "grace of the Lord"
Her talismanic stone is onyx, which
unless it has some mystic significance
for the wearer as in this instance,
should be avoided, since it cools the
ardor of love, provokes discOrd and
separates lovers. Worn by one who
has a mystic right to it, happy mar
riage is promised. Monday is Janet's
lucky day and six her lucky number.
An unforgettable poem was written
by an early poet to "Janette":
Your eyes had a swimming glory. ia
nette,
Revealing the old dear story-my pet,
They were grey, with that chastened
tinge of the sky,
When the trout leaps quickest to seek the
fly,
And they matched with your golden hair--
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07
GOOD FORM IN PAYING

Render therefore to all their dues
Bible.
TT HAS come to be the general Gus
l. tom in business, when employees are
not paid by check, to place the amount
Of their wage or salary In small en-
yelopes. Even when a mans ONCE
force consists only Of a stenographer
and an office boy, their weekly stipend
should be placed In an envelope In this
way. The man who pays his EN-
ployees by dealing out the required
amount from his pocket is certainly be
hind the time and decidedly inconsid-
crate. 1t Is likewise custom In busl-
ness that the amount an employee re-
reivos shall be more or less confiden-
tial, unless the employee wishes to
make IL otherwise, and the amount Is
therefore not written on the outside OF
the envelope.
The woman in the home who en-
ploys several servants should be SINH
arly consIderate. Often 1t Is convent
emit for her to pay by check, but where
It Is not she should show as much con-
sideration MS the business man. Any
employee who delays payment OF
wages so that the employee has to ask
for them Is surely both unbuslnessiike
and Ill bred
In many small towns, especially, the
custom of paying almost all obligations
by check prevails. Thus the house
wife would arry almost no money on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-07

TANET, sometimes spelled Janette,
j bears no relationship to Jane,
paradoxical as it may seem. AS early
as the Thirteenth century, Geneta APP
peared as feminine proper name,
long before Jane, Joan, or Johanna
were known to us. In the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth centuries, Gennet maze
her appearance and by a process OF
evolution there came Janeta, ia
nette and finally Janet, though the
latter is by far the most modern form
OF the name.
History, which records innumerable
instances of Janet and her derivatives
being used with extreme popularity
in those early times, likewise chroni-
Giles the amusing 'and almost, unbe-
lievable story of one Willelmus
Richardson and his wife Christiana
who had family of eighteen children
and became so destitute for names for
this extraordinary brood that they had
two Johannes, two Willelmuses, two
Christmas, and three Janets. Strange
to relate, this was not an unusual Gus
tom of duplication in those days.
Genida was an old Frankish form
of Janet which was exceedingly popu'