davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
National Thrift Week
1lLPoint Campaign

,,.Honal Thrift Week Cam
The E SI begin in Bogalusa next
pigI WI January 18th, the birthday
Tussday.,. Of Benjamin Franklin
SnH ,..ho- of thrift in America. The
TIE iaIne' Thrift Week is fOstered by
Plsn , q { Mems Christian Associa-
hs iIuI America and is supported by
tons Sa5 les as the American Bank
sch tD.U" ai the National Asso-
e asst a Real Estate Boards, the
s'1 in.I y Credit Mems Association
AaiiS a.vings Division of the United
~ Il treasury Department and the
TW.C. A. +bo thrift campaign
Ile ligI JJlE To encourage young men
1sl so country to work and earn,
d m' budget, record all expendi-
HiaAs have q bank account, carry life
tlIss, ne own a home, make a will,
ilsasf ii reliable securities, pay bills
NV unity and share with others; =.
ligI npIj will be known as Thrift
md .rd everyone will be urged to
10y ~ savings account, the first
y. ~. on the road to financial lnde-
'7 T9ss9nsedav. Budget Day, explains
y.lue Of planning your expenses
u ast Won do not waste any part
To1r income and to leave a sur
rmg
9T7bursdav is Life Insurance Day.
80 man should make protective
l Elements for his family and
i-.5 INES. 50 that after his depart
wv s,o~N this life they will not be
!. ,sse5--and the speakers will show
80 is not necessary to Idle to
iTs with life insurance, since 10
IA 2O.year endowment policies ma
n. Il time to assist the policy hold
m many ways, if he outlives the
friday. Own our-Own-Home Day,
4 one Of the most important moves
4 he Thrift Campaign, and the value
h owning home of his own will be
impressed upon every man.
me Pay-Your- Bills-Promptly Day,
N Saturday, is universally endorsed
II tbe business men of the city, as
nothing tends to make business bet
~ than does the system of universal
credit, which is the backbone of all
hsie and industry.
Sunday, Share With Others Day,
D show how and where best to
pl,ss your money in sharing with
Others.
Monday, January %, known as
nrke-a.Will Day, is the concluding
isg IN the Thrift Week and every
one will be especially urged to give
m natter Of making a will their un-
divided attention.
sight-fhinking person in the
interested in this campaign,
these ten points are the basis of
il citizenship good citizenship.
Mayor Sullivan's proclamation in
issue Of The Enterprise urges the
CITIZENS Of Bogalusa to give the Thrift
Campaign their unqualified support.
Asny local business will begin next
tuesday impressing the value Of
afit upon the people Of the city.
Speakers will address the citizens in
schools, shops, offices and the
EFe show and the two troops Of
Bq Scouts will distribute literature
e. cover the city with posters, urg-
hf britt.
re committee having chage Of the
mt Campaign in Bogalusa is COM
Of J. c. Mills, chairman; W.
abingdon, 0. B. Magee, 8. CO.
~ and B. D. Talley.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
Everybody Must Register
To Vote in 1922 Elections

Under the new constitution every
citizen, male and female, is required
to register after January LIST, 1922.
This is regardless of any previous
registration, poll tax or anything else.
All who have not registered in 1922,
thirty days prior to election, will not
be qualified to vote in said election.
Citizens, do not neglect this duty
Era Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
SILENT POLICEMEN" GET
SEVERAL HARD BUMPS

To John Robertson, colored driver
Of service car, goes the distinction
of being the first to push over the
"silent policeman" at the intersec-
ton Of Fourth street and Avenue B..
He has been placed under bond and
will be tried at the same time three
other citizens are to stand trial for
hitting the posts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
MISS lone SINGERMAN TO BE
MARRIED TO DR.. FELLMAS

Announcement was made this week
Of the coming marriage of Miss lone
Singerman, one of Bogalusa's best
known and attractive young ladies,
to DR.. F. B. Fellman of New Orleans.
The wedding ceremony will be held
in Bogalusa some time during the
spring, the exact date has not been
set.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
( IAcKEP Core To
CHICAGO FOR COURSE

.aafies F. Amacker has gone
"a TssGo where he will spend sew
2klng a postgraduate
v SifSIrl lg his absence DR.. B. c.
D An ~ look after the practice
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
PROCLAMATION
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF BOGA-
LUSA:

Whereas, January 18th, the birthday Of
Benjamin Franklin, has been set aside as the
beginning of period to be known as MA
TIONAL THRIFT WEEK, and
Whereas, such we'll known organizations as
the following, cooperating with the Young
Mems Christian Association: The American
Bankers Association, the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, the National Credit
Mems Association, Savings Division United
States Treasury Department, and the Young
Womens Christian Association and many other
National and State organizations, are promoting
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK. beginning on the
above date, for the purpose Of teaching young
men and boys to think straight about their
money matters in the realms of earning, spend
ing, saving, investing and giving, and
Whereas it is intended to emphasize dur
ing this week the TEN-POINT FINANCIAL
CREED, as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY. NEW JERSEY

III. 1s9.s7 sso2.a4l.i2 s4,4sO.1oi.as s5ss, 57O.sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Scene from Not GUILTY.

Not Guilty" the p~hotopiay which
is coming to the screen Of the Strand
theatre on Monday is arousing in
terest among patrons of that house
because many have read Harold Mac
Grath's thrilling novel, Parrot u
Company" from which it is adapted.
The feature is released through
the Associated First National Pic
lures, Inc, and is a Sidney A.
Franklin production presented by
Albert A. Kaufman.
The plot is an unusual ore n in
wolves twin brothers who love the
same oma and who, strange to re-
Section Z. There shall be levied in each
year while any of the bonds shall be out
standing, in the same manner and at the
same time as other taxes, n tax in amount
not less than three per centum (oFo) OF
the principal of such temporary bonds GER
tilted to the outstanding prior to the an
nual budget in each year, provided that
such amount may be reduced in any year
by the amount of assessments actually
collected and held for aymen OF such
bonds.
hereby is directed to negotiate the sale
of said bonds according to the Statute.
Introduced February II, 1922.
Passed March 6, 1922.
Approved March z, 1922.
The foregoing ordinance was passed on
March 6, 1922, and approved by the Mayor
on March z, 1922. The bonds author
lied thereby will be issued and delivered
after the 30th day of March, 1929, and
any suit, action or proceeding to set
aside or vacate this ordinance must be
begun within twenty days after the pub
LEGATION of this statement.
Dated, March IL, 1922.
A, E. GRAHAM, City Clerk.
1903 Sill 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
NOTICE TO

John Lawrence Boggs, executor OF
James Lawrence Kearny. deceased. by d.
rection of the Surrogate of the County or
Middlesex, hereby givas notice to the cred
itors of the said James Lawrence Kearny
to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate Of the said de-
ceased. under oath or affirmation. within
six months from this date or they will be
forever barred of any action therefor
against the said executor.
Dated. January 90, 1922.
JOHN LAWRENCE BOGGS,
Executor.
10356-1-21-9t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

on said street shall. within forty days
days after passage of this ordinance, make
the necessary connections with the water
gas. and sewer mains in said street.
Section A. There shall be issued to
meet the initial cost of such Improvement
temporary improvement bonds of the CITY
of Perth Amboy, in an amount not to ex-
coed Forty-1ve thousand dollars which
bonds shall bear interest at not exceeding
six per centum 6%) per annum, payable
s~emi-annually.
section 8. Thai the Council of the
city of Perth Amboy hereby determines
and declares the probable period of use
fulness of said improvement to be not
less than ten years from the date OIL said
bonds.
Section 6. Said bonds shall be In such
form as has been provided by resolution
for temporary Improvement bonds Of the
city of Perth Amboy, shall be signed by
the Mayor and Treasurer and attested by
the Clerk under the seal of the city. ana
IL coupons for the payment of interest be
attached, they shall be executed by the
fac smile signature of the city treasurer
The said officers who are to sign bonds
may fix any details not fixed by resoiu-
ton of this Council or by this .dinance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

To pave Buckingham Avenue from stan
street running EasterIy to the stare"
Island sound and providing for the is
susncc Of not exceeding fo%r,y,m.e
thousand dollars temporary Improve
mcnt bonds of the city of Perth Ampoy;
BE IT ORDAINED by THE CITY of
AMBOY: varre
fronn state treet running easterly TO tine
Staten Island Sound. be paved as a ioeai
improvement, the cost OF same shal pe
assessed upon lands benefited thereby, IN
accordance with the plans and speciu-
cations prepared by the city surveyor,
stther with warrenite. asphalt BLOCK or
sheet asphalt as may hereinafter be DE-
termined by this Council after ,er,s adysr'i ,sc
.asa>f-maitor incident and appurten-
ant to said paving aud shown by SAID
plans. rn-
ser the direction of the City surveyor, tn@
~tsommittee on streets and sewers ana the
superintendent of the. street eom"
sioner. LANDS
Section 8. The owners OF any iahds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX NEW JERSEY
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
New Brunswick, n. j.


New Brunswick, n J
ientemen: 4..- ,A-- u.ouiso Of +e
m TmSnr' Mr. n William Hnker: County CLERK, Mr.. Bernard NJ dmnonn,
Sgna MIR Daniel w Clayton and Sheriff Mr. Elmer f. Wykot, Tor tee yea. az
We beg to submth herewith our report whch is a true au c'tV'" '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To EBENEZER L. EVANS:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof. in a certain cause
wherein Blanche f.. Evans Is petitioner,
and you are defendant, you are required
to appear. and plead. answer or demur
to petitioners petition on or before the
thirteenth day of April next. or in do
fault thereof. such decree will be taken
against you as the chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object Of said suit Is to obtain a
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated, Feb. 10th. 1922.
THOMAS l.. HANSON,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
r. o. Address,
100 Smith ST.,
Perth Amboy. N. j.
1t437-2-25-4t Dew at.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

late, are both loved b. her. One of
the brothers commits a crime. turns
out to be q murderer and his twin
changes identity with the guilty
brother. Then vents follow in rapid
sequence. The innocent brother self
exiled goes to India, the land Of
brilliant days and purple nights
where the love. the life, the lure of
the tropical last soothe the hopes
and the hearts of the civilized west.
Then by coincidence the girl visits
India. But the path of true love,
which never did run true, winds
through a veritable jungle of tense
situations to an amazing climax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

Trust Capital
$302,241.i2 5 5s,7s9.22

.sll.lsass ss0..2l1.ls sA.4sO.lsAae s5e0. s7O.s:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
A. C. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for X. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 72S3 Perth
Amboy, N. J..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
Meeting of the
Executive Committee
of Business League

The officers and captains Of the
business League met Wednesday
afternoon and considered many
matters. Chief among the topics
was the coming Booster trip to
Pinewood, date Of which has been
finally set for Wednesday. Septem-
Der 9Th. President P. NJ. PARROT
with w. r. Plowden and John
Buck were appointed committee
with full power to arrange all de-
tails connected with the trip; and
to appoint subcommittee to help
carry out the same.
After discussion OF county fair
matters it was decided that the
League would gladly assist in secur-
ing subscriptions to capital stock,
but that the League could not un
dertake to handle the entire can
vass of Sumter for this purpose.
The matter of further farm de-
work in connection
with the crop diversi6cation pro-
gram was informally discussed.
1t was called to the attention OF
the gathering that there We're still
several hundred copies Of the Sur-I
veys on hand and additional names
were asked for to be used in the
distribution Of the same.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
Wmthrop Daughters PLAY

Encouraged by the success with
which their story hours for chill
dren met during the spring. the
Winthrop Daughters have arranged
another attractive entertainment
for the little folks On Friday
afternoon. September sth, at half
past four o'clock at the Girls High
School they will present charm
ing little play. There will also
be stories and recitations, the full
program for the afternoon to be
published later. Tickets viii be
sold at ten cents each by the schooi
children, the proceeds to go to the
scholarship fund of the Sumter
Chapter winthrop Daughters. This
viii be the first Of a series
Of Friday afternoon entertain
nenst fer children given by the
Winthrop Daughters. Mothers
who desire for their children
wholesome entertainment under
trained supervision should not fail
to support this organization in its
effort to provide such for this
community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
STRIKE TROUBLE
IN FLORENCE

Florence, Aug. 2S-An investi-
cation will be made into the strike
disorders which occurred here on
Saturday night during which Floyd
Page, II years old. was struck on
the knee by a bullet fred by ]. r.
Parrot. an employee in the Allan
tic Coast Line shops. who claims
that he was being pursued by strik-
ers and that he fired in self de-
fense. Parrott maintains that he
fired into the ground and that the
bullet glanced and struck the boy.
The lad is the son 70 j. c. Page,
Atlantic Coast Line engineer. Par
rott has given bond for $1,000 A
deputy United States marshal says
Parrott is Charleston medical
college student and has been work
ing here since the strike. He is
from Hartsville. A crowd gathered
after the shooting but officers pre-
vented harm to Parrott and three
other employees who were with
him at the time. Later police pro-
lection was given Robert Z. Spann,
OF Timmonsivlle, whom it was be-
lieved the strikers were after and
to FIVE other employees who are
said to have been threatened. Spann
took a job at the shops some time
after the strike started. Other
workmen who were said to have
been menaced by the strikers and
their sympathizers were ]. E. Hodge
and ]. j. Brailsford of Manning,
both college students. and A. j.
Cidney of PENNSYLVANIA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
Primary Results in
Lee County

Bishopville, Aug. 29-Complete
returns for senate give W. P. Bas-
kin $50. r. NJ. Cooper 1.OS6, J. B.
Lane 759. A second race will be
between Cooper and Lane. For
House of representatives l.. A.
Moore received 1.04S, Fl. c. Jen-
nings 1,165, D. D. Grant SIC, j. G.
Garling $50. Claude Chewing S95.
A second race will be run by
Moore, Jennings, Gatling and
Chewing. r, NJ. Smith defeated
County Treasurer T. c. Perrin by
II majority. County auditor H. II.
Pate unopposed. Magistrate, Bish-
opville, H. w. Carnes AS, ". D.
DuBose 1S9, J. o. Durant 323.
Carnes and Durant run over
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
Pisgah News and Views.

pisgah. Aug 2s.Last week was
fine one to save fodder and the
farmers made good use OF it. This
section viii have an abundance OF
rough feed for next year We have
the finest peavines have ever seen
and il the crop can be successfully
saved it will add much TO the bene-
fit Of the people. Corn and pota-
toes are good too: The boil weevli
cot in his work during August The
finest cotton went down under his
atfacas. Cotton that had been
poisoned three or four times and
the squares picked up, viii only
make 200 or 500 pounds Of lint
cotton per acre. This is bank
rs,ptey TO the agriculture classes,
for people can't pay their debts
and i've long this: way.
aiiss Lula ellis has gone with a
camping party near Saluda.
Aisses Elizabeth Leslie and Kate
Williams were visitors to Miss
Gertrude ellis last week.
Miss Fannie Mcleod is visiting
Miss Eugenia Miller at Sumter.
Misses Gertrude and Lula Gillis
gave a party last week at which
many were present and all had q
fine time
a The campaign is practically over
and we will have rest after the
primaries. On the whole we had
= decent campaign. both state and
county. Each one will vote for the
man OF his choice, and all should
be. satisfied whether We get all we
wanted or not.
people would be more salts
ned at conditions than what they
are, it would be better all around.
but having gotten into an eNtraya-
CANT way of living it is hard to take
things as they are. 1t would be
good for the present generation to
go back and see what the mothers
and grand parents in years ago
went through. then We would
realize our advantage over theirs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
Primary Results in
Clarendon County
Second Race for Senate Be-
tween Wideman and Scar
borough

Manning. August 29-The county
returns with one box missing. elects
Medlin and Stukes for the iegis-
lature. a second race is likely
between Davis and Allen. A second
race for the senate between Wide
man and Scarborough Windham
was elected for judge Of probate,
with Ridgill magistrate at Man
ming. Plowden and Kennedy will
run over again for auditor. The
vote fer treasurerass very close. but
it is probable that the incumbent,
Wells, is elected over his two oppo-
nepts,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
Late RETURNS
IN PRIMARY !.
ELECTION
Blease Leads w i t h
Mcleod Second and
L an ey T h i r d.
Second R a c e Be-
tween Blease and
Mcleod, and Hope
and Swearingen

Charleston. August 31-With
probably not over 10000 votes un-
reported. and with 1868 of the
ballots heard from in Tuesdays
Democratic primary election. the
relative standing of the candidates
in the Governors race was prac-
tically unchanged. There will be
a second primary between Cole l..
Blease and Thomas G. Mcleod.
The vote in the Governors race,
with 1921 boxes reported out of
a total of 1.2l0 boxes in the state,
stood as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
TOWN and COUNTY news
ne Meeting Of
the r Rotary Club

.ss The subject discussed at the Ro-
1ary Club yesterday was as follows:
What Can Do for Rotary. and
Through Rotary for my Commun-
Rotarians believe that the teach
ings Of the club lead its members
TO have a very broad conception
Of the word community This
word may mean the. place of ones
residence, or it may comprehend
ones. state, ones nation and the
whole world
While Rotarians believe in the
ideal of planetary patriotism, they
very intensely believe that with
out disparagemen to other places,
one should be very keenly inter-
:esfed IN his own community and
Ieval to its every interest; that one
should be loyal to community in
which, he lives, or live in a com
munsty to which he feels that he
may be loyal
With this conception IN view the
Rotarians believe that they will
best meet the demands of their
club when they do most for the
hest interest Of their community
At present the Rotary Club is
very much interested in those who
are attending schools and colleges
The members would like to see
every boy and girl in some good
school, and every young man and
young woman who can afford It IN
attendance upon some good college
These were the two themes that
were discussed at yesterdays meet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
TROOPS TO Be
WITHDRAWN
FROM SPENCER
Situation Improves az
Southern Railway
Shop Town Near
Salisbury, II. S

Salisbury, n. c., August 3o-At
the conclusion of a conference tor
night with representatives OF the
Southern railway striking shopmen:
and civil authorities, Col Don scott
announced that his sou troeps;
brought here ten DAYS ago would
be moved tomorrow. 3..sssss, 3
Colonel Scott said he had the;
assurances. from the strikers of
ficials and the men inside the shops
that they could control the sitsee
alton. ss
Colonel Scott this afternoon With-
drew the detachment OF troops on
duty in Salisbury for more than 9
week, moving them to the camp
at the far grounds.
Raleigh. n. c.. August s0--Na-s
tiona1 guardsmea. who for ywp;
weeks have been stationed in Sal
isbury and vicinity for emergency
use during the strike Of i.7e0s
Southern shopmen at Spencer, E5u
be withdrawn by noon Thursday
Adjt. Gen. J. Van B. Metts an
nounced today following instrpc-
tons from the governor.
Governor Morirson's direction fccS
the removal Of the troops Is IA
line with his, order for the re-
moval Of companies stationed fCr
similar reasons in Rocky MounA
Rockingham. Raleigh and Aber-
deem. Absolute quiet prevails in
the strike area and no further
good, it is stated, viii be accom-
piished by holding the force of
500 guardsmen at Salisbury. The
removal Will be accomptished By
noon Thursday. according to- Aa-s
jutant General Metts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02
Other State Offices


The results in the other state Of
fees were not changed by later re-
turns, Secretary of State Dove has
been reelected. the vote standing
91,7l3 to 66,6l4 for James c. Do
zier.
Comptroller General Walter E.
Duncan has the largest total vote
of any cindiate, and has been re-
nominated overwhelmingly. The
vote stands: Duncan, 103,61A;
Gooding 5s.796.
Capt. Robert E. Craig, of CO.
1umbia, has been nominated for
.Adjutant and Inspector General. the
vote standing: Craig. S0,S94; Mar
shall $3.50.
Commissioner of Agriculture B.
Harris has won easily in his fight
Tor denomination. The vote stands:
Harris $685. Wightman 54,2s7.
Congress
AS announced yesterday morn
ing, Representative w. Turner Lo-
gan has been renominated in the
FIRST district, the vote standing:
Logan 1l,092;Hutte $3.50; Morri-
son 1888.
In the Third district, Represent
ative F. H. Dominick is leading by
1000 votes and apparently has
been renominated. The vote stands:
Dominick 1880; McCrayyS, ,654;
Sherard 1870.
In the Sixth district there will
be a second race between Repre-
sentative Stoll and A. II. Gasque,
of Florence. The vote stands:: Bar
ringer 3,7s2: Gasoue 1920: Pate
5,4l5; Stoll 1851.
In the Seventh district Repre-
sentative Fulmer has doubled his
opponents and is renomlnated.
Solicitors
Solicitor Mcleod has been re-
in the Third circuit, and
Solicitor Gasque has won easily in
the Twelfth circuit.
Looking to September II
The battle in the second primary
between the Blease and Mcleod
forces will be first for the ballots
which In the first primary went to
the other candidates for Governor
and then to bring out the vote
which was not cast last Tuesday.
This vote is not far from $4,000
and it is known that in Charleston
scores of voters who would have
voted for Mcleod if they had been
here were away. Their ballots will
20 lar toward carrying the election
On September u If they are cast. |
as it is believed that many of them
will be.
Mcleod supporters look upon the /
vote cast for other candidates
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-02

Tuesday as almost an entirely anti
Blease vote.
A study Of the returns by coun-
ties in the Governors race shows
that while Mr.. Blease lad a plu-
-ality in a considerable number OF
ounties he had majority in only
seven counties-Aiken, Cherokee
oconee, Charleston, Saluda, York
and Pickens-with five counties
doubtful, these vbeing Berkeley,
Colleton. Florence, Horny and Lex
ington, returns from which were
incomplete when this was written.