davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
An IMPORTANT urrERANcr.

President Harding has INDUCED In no more
finely or important uttcranco than that made
by him before the Bible class OF the Calvary
Baptist church Friday evening. His plea for an
absolute separation of church and state. for an
abandonment Of bgolcd intolerance and for a
widespread re-accoptanco Of tho true Christian
doctrine ms opposed to moro dogma, creed and
prejudice. shows conclusively that the president
pcrccives very accurately tho sinister forces
which are sappng tho foundation OF our near
perfect civil social structure, weakening the
church as a spiritual influence and rendering
human relations both uncomfortable aud dan
Eerous
- There Is no relationship between church and
state" declared tho president. Isn't that pre-
eisely what Tho World has icrated and rciter-
etcd time after time, what every thoughtful OBJ
server and student has said who permitted him
self 10 expres, an opinion concerning the pho
nomena Of tho times?
II only tho church could be brought to un-
derstand and accept the fact. that our form
OF government clearly prcscrbes function
for the state and another for tho church. there
would speedily become less dscord. we should
feel much more kindly one toward the other
and both the state ana tho church would be
advanced In the affcctonato regard OF the
citizen.
It Is tho offensive nsiscnce OF the church
for controlling voice in the affairs Of state. Its
lohbios and lobbyists maintained impudenty
and contrary to the spirit, OF law which has a
vast deal to do with tho waning Influence Of
tho church ms an institution acceptable for the
purpose Of exercising dominant Influence
over spiritual affairs. And In tho minds OF all
courageous students diligently seeking the truth
there is little, II any disagreement OF conclu-
sion: In tho exact proportion that tho church
has concerned itself In political activity seeking
by legislative enactment 20 accomplish for
ward movement for its tonels, In the same
proportion has lt actually declined and lost in
tlucncc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

To see an account Of postoffice fGht a
political disagreement without finding the name
OF VIII Hays mixed up in 1t somewhere causes
us TO doubt the success of popular government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
THE TICKET

iAAia hANsNhbA
For Mayor
JOHN r. HADLEY.
For Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
For Commissioner No.
T.. f.. SHORT
For Commissioner No.
PAUL C.. MEYER
For Commissioner No. 3
j. NJ. ADKlSON.
For Commissioner No. 4
CHARLES HALEY.
For School Treasurer
FRANK NEWKlRK.
For Water Board-Two-Year Term
G.. II. MCCULLOUGH.
II. l.. STANDEVEN.
For Water Board--Four-Year Term
CYRUS A. AVERY.
A. J.. FARMER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Civil society II not made bettcr by legislative
enactments; It is only made safer Indeed,
making civil society safer and more prosperous
and contentcd is tho sole purpose OF the state
and all government, That such was the con-
clusion OF tho fathers after an exhaustive
study OF available history pertaining to tho
science Of government, there can be no doubt:
that such was their clearly defined purpose In
the form OF government they eventually de-
signed. stands proven by the accomplishment
itself
when freedom Of conscience was written
Into the basic law OF this nation the purpose
ot firmly, lastingly and thoroughly separating
tho institutions OF church and state was pro-
claimed 20 all mankind and so accepted
throughout the length and breadth OF the civ
Nilod world
And just tho purpose--the true purpose
ot government is TO make civil society safer
and moro orderly that its units Of value may
become more prosperous ana contented, 30 tho
equally important but nevertheless distinct
purpose Of the church is to constantly through
It's own proper propaganda, force OF argument
and precept secure that Individual rcforma-
tlon without which no Christian movement ac-
comphshes an iota ana thus raise the morals
and the religious ideals of the civil POPULATION
nation brought to the very zenith OF So
called moraliy-dd human experience permit
one to accept such a thing as a possibility
might yet bo heather according to the only re-
ligious teaching acceptable in this republic
Were every so-called reform, urged or ATTEMPT
cd, written into the statutes OF the land and
rigidy enforced It does not follow that a
single inch would have been gained for the
cause OF him who died Calvary
Even the guardians OF the church should be
able to perceive from actual experience even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Bible Thought for TODAY
March "a

March 20.
PRAYER FOR WlSpOM.-So teach as 10
number our days. that We may apply our hearts
unto wisdom -lHulm 9O.l"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

one OF the east side surprises
came from MusGogee where It was
published that Senator Morton
Rutherford would very probably be
a candidate for congress against
w. W, Hastings In the Second dis
trict. Unverified It must remain as
rumor but in the event that il
should be true, 1t may have some
thing TO do with statewide politics,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Bertrand Is
We'll and Happy
\ AS a Girl

Before l took Tanlac / was so
b down / could hardly do my
usework, but row l can sweep
u iron and>bnke and take care OF
by without feeling bit Of weari-
ss," this statement was made. re-
ntly, by Mrs. B. Bertrand, 1895
lnInet Ave, Hammond. Ind.
I had no appetite and my stom-
was SO disordered that even
er the lightest meal gas would
G and almost suffocate me. My
ives were running wild so l
aAI't sleep well ana all during
b day ! was troubled with head
hes and dizzy spells.
fMy health was simply being
feeked, and when one of the
ighbors recommended Tanlac l
b no time in getting bottle. All
once my appetite started UP, my
pmach trouble disappeared and
have finished my third bottle
Ming like a new person. My
fves are no longer topsyturvy
d am SO well and happy that I
bt feel like singing all day long"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
ts-tAdvertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
:
md On ROOF
|FL.ooP HOTEL


sefy OF : travelling bar
with choice booze, conceal
i ruoI In the rear Of the sec
sry OF the National hotel.
-1Sislh Second avenue. last
svss expected to result in
t nore arrests on = charge OF
rims today.
- Meumann's saloon is Ncat-
i116 Second avenue, next door
S1airs; Roy Mansfeid's Alley
+ IN the rear. and the Hart
fuom Is In the store room at
None OF these three stepped
- to claim the liquor when
~ found, but police said last
that bootlegging has been
~ on in that particular block
mlMings during recent days.
soue one is going to be made
nswer for IT,
Nacef Charles Hastings made
md. Together with Detectives
md Bennett and Earl Shannon
sufefed the National hotel at II
Fl last night to search for
-, Intoxicated men have stag
~ out Of the place several
- recently. Nc evidence Ct
d or its sale was found in the
~.
|3ffen Hastings raised a rear
ndow in one OF the upstairs hos
rooms. A few feet away, On
roof Of the first story-the sec
story ends at that point-re-
"a the travelling bag. 1t was
mined and found to contain two
ts Of gin. four pints Of hoocn
nearly a pint OF wine. All, was
Rn to the police station to be
~ as evidence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
. Simple Way To
/ Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
rer failed to remove dandruff at
Zee, and that is to dissolve it.
en you destroy it entirely. To do
s, just get about four ounces OF
lin, common liquid arvon from
y drug store this is all you will
ed. apply it at night when re-
ing; use enough to moistea the
Zip and rub it in gently with the
ger tips,
by morning, most II not all. of
~ dandruff will be gone, and
rec or four more applications
~ completely dissolve and entire
Destroy every single sign and
Pee OF it, no matter how much
ldruf you may have.
aou will find all itching and dig
8 OF the scalp will stop instant
and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
us, glossy, silky and soft. and
~ and feel a hundred times
ter.-tAdv.p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
MADAM SHRINERS
4 PLAN CEREMONIAL

Knock Island Shriners, many of
Asm hold membership in kaaba
anple, Davenport, have been in
ed to a special ceremonial ses-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Why use four different
creams when one, will Answer
-Four Purposes; also Powder,
Rouge, Lipstick, Compact,
Powder, Whitteher. Special
Demonstration by Miss Burns,
Beauty Specialist, Of Boston.
Of cur Rock IslAnd 6tsfe.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
FACTORY STARTS AND
MAYOR TAKES. FIRST CARLOAD

The Bogalusa citizens who have
been anxious to have a canning fac
tory in operation here can now real
ize their hopes, for the local plant is
now doing business and is canning the
choicest string beans at the rate Of
5000 cans per day. Within the next
two weeks it is expected the plant
will be operating at a capacity of
10000 cans a day.
Due to the fact that the Northern
markets are still offering fancy prices
for green beans, the local plant is able
to take care of all beans brought to
the plant, but it is expected that with
in the next two weeks the plant will
have to operate at capacity to handle
the crop.
Mayor Sullivan sent Manager Lott
an order for the first carload, and
Mr.. Lott expects to have the car ready
for delivery by the middle of next
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
? enton Draws 10 To
l4Years in Prison

L. B. Penton, charged with attempt
to rob Sam Sheridan, one of the best
known farmers of Washington parish,
last August, entered a plea of guilty
in the Criminal Court at Franklinton
Tuesday and drew sentence of from
ten to fourteen years. in the peniten-
tiary. Officers left for Baton Rouge
with the prisoners the same day SEN
tence was pronounced.
1t win be Remembered that Penton
was arrested here a few weeks ago
following his escape from Shreveport,
where he was held for robbery. He
was identified here by Mr.. Sheridan
and his daughter, Miss Wilmer, who
saved her father from being shot by
Penton at the time of the attempted
robbery. When PentOn pulled gun,
Mr.. Sheridan grabbed him and Miss
Wilmer ran to her fathers assistance.
PentOn broke away and ran to some
woods nearby, making good his es-
cape until arrested here a short time
ago.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Iag Richardson
Sells Southern Rose

TIE other day a boy slipped up to
Myers, one Of the teachers at
Y High School, with a very formid-
boxing document and said !:
.g said show this to you, but to
q illl he had gone home"
ypcR reading the document it was
lld 70 be a contract from a New
h publishing house guaranteeing
richardson a flattering amount
the poem entitled Southern
Lacy is a member of the
-sAih A Class and possesses a very
sense Of rythm and has a re-
Eable ability to understand and
eeiate good literature. It is to
hoped this youS~ man will con-
se % cultivate his talent and that
tlme later we shall hear of him
\, sln IN a still more flattering man
mere are others who show talent
~ English class: Curtis Macpher-
frances Tredick, Doris Mattson,
IA several more have handed in
y mat has been worthy of note.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
''Y" Boys Ready
For Gulfport Hike

The boys who are going on the Y.
NJ. c. A. hike to Biloxi and Gulfport
the first of June are oiling up their
hiking shoes, hunting lost canteens
and camping things, and getting
ready to start on the two hundred
mile jaunt to the coast. All arrange
ments have just about been complet-
ed, and the boys are looking forward
to wonderful time.
Mr.. Rodgers went over the route
Saturday, picking out suitable camp
ing places and making arrangements
for fresh vegetables, eggs and milk.
Henry Johnson, the popular hero
tcoOk) of the Scouts camp last year
because Of his famous biscuits and
blackberry pie, has been signed up to
stick with the boys through thick and
thin, and to turn out enough chow to
satisfy the hungriest.
At GulfpOrt the boys will camp in
one of the parks right on the beach.
They will spend two or three days
there loafing, swimming and eating.
From Gulfport they will hike to BIZ
lOxi for day or two, before starting
no the long trail back to BOgalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
First Ball Game of Season
To Be Played Next Sunday

Fans, a baseball team has been or
ganized and the season will open Sum
day when Ponchatoula will come here
dav when the All-Star team of New
Orleans will come here for "a game.
While the local team has been hard
at practice for several days, they real
ize they will have to have an even
break ,ip .4tcl,p21 to defeat the New
Orlea4s BSEsEs#fe have a reputation
of being god bail players.
The game will be called at 2:30
and will be played in the park on
Pleasant Hill.
Following will be the lineup Of the
BOgalusa team: Flowers, second base;
Boyd, center field; Stevens, right
field; Jones, left field; Marx, short
stop; Gatzman, catcher; Verrett, first
base: StOllenwerck, 3rd base; Gan
delphi, pitcher.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
City Schools VIII
Adjourn Tomorrow

Tomorrow is going to be a big day
for 1900 big and little kiddies of Bo-
galusa and to about sixty teachers,
as it marks the closing of the city
schools for the 1922 term.
The commencement exercises of
the grammar grades were held We'd
nesday evening, while the graduating
exercises of the High School will be
held this evening. The children viii
report tomorrow morning for their re-
port cards, and then they will be off
for three months Of play.
The majority of, the teachers will
leave for their respective homes dur
ing the next few days. A few will
remain here to conduct classes in the
summer school. Some will take a
summer course at normal or college.
The session just closing has un-
questionably been the best in the
city's history. Teachers and parents
are highly elated over the success of
the years work and it is believed a
large number of the present teachers
will return here next year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
La-Miss Carnival
Here July Fourth

The American Legion announces
that its Fourth of July plans for this
year contemplate the giving of the
biggest and greatest celebration ever
seen IN this section of Louisiana. The
event will be known as the Louisiana
mississippi Fourth of July Carnival
Carrying out this idea of an inter
state affair, the mayor of Bogalusa,
W. h. Sullivan, who is looking after
the speakers program, is combing the
two states for the best available ora
tors. The Honorable Joseph E. Rams
dell, senior senator from Louisiana.
has already accepted an invitation to
deliver an address. The Legion will
also furnish a speaker of national re-
pute.
The tentative plans open up with a
monster parade in the morning. This
parade will not only include all avail
able ex-soldiers, with three bands, but
VIII also be accompanied by two COM
plete troops of cavalry and a horde
of appropriately decorated automo-
biles and trade floats. The cavalry
troops, composed of the Franklinton
and Bogalusa outfits, will be under
command of Captain r. G. Holt, who
will also serve as grand marshal.
Other features of the day will be a
bl-state track meet, with athletes from
all towns of Southern Mississippi, and
from all the Florida Parishes of
Louisiana. Included in this section
OF the program will be some high
class boxing and wrestling matches,
with the leading lights of the sister
states invited to compete.
A we'll known carnival company
will furnish amusement during the
entire day and night. The Legion
itself, at its own expense, has secured
the services of some professional en-
tertainers, whose acts will be put on
free to the public. At night there
will be a gorgeous display Of fire.
works for the young folks. Blanch-
ards Orchestra will also entertain at
a dance at the Armory.
The success of the affair is as
;ured, as Major J. H. Friend, post
will have the entire sup
port of the three hundred-odd mem
oers of the local American Legion
post to help put it over. j. B. Linds-
ey, an old head at handling such ceIe-
)rations, is in charge of the executive
committee, whose membership is made
up of the following: J. H. Friend,
lawrence Davis, Paul Leblanc Geo.
Gardiner, J. C. Boyd, w. M. Babing-
on, Max ROsenbaum, Jules Leblanc,
). Lacy Dickerson, Guy Rich, Eugene
ARIZONA and Jake Purvis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Going to Get
Busy On Band

When Mayor Sullivan assumed the
presidency of the BOgalusa Chamber
OF Commerce, he stated there were
three things he wanted to accomplish
this year through the organization.
One has already been realized-the
operation of canning plant; the sec
'Ond was the building of a Synagogue,
and funds have been raised by the
Jewish citizens to meet their half of
the cost, and they feel that the bal
ance will be easily secured. The third
request made by Mayor Sullivan was
for fine municipal band. While the
band is practicing regularly no en-
enlargement is being given them by
the business men.
Jules Leblanc. w. C. Flanders, H.
E. Roster, J. C. Mills, C. w. David
son, DIR. j. NJ. Brumfield, Max Will
son, j. H. Friend, H. Cassidy and
w. S. Gardiner, the committee in
charge of this band, will hold a
meeting in the near future and de-
eide upon some permanent plan. The
season of the year is here when a
band can be of great service and
pleasure. 1t is believed that by CO.
operation on the part OF the business
men that a band can be organized
here which would compare with the
best. Some members of the commit
tee believe that if the band was or
ganized that they could get out-of-
town engagements, and that if an or
chestra could be selected from the
band, that they would be given con-
tracts for all the dances in tho fall
and winter season, instead of sending
out of town for such music.
The American Legion, who will
have charge of the Fourth of July
celebration in Bogalusa this year, will
require the services of one or more
bands. A Bogalusa bsnd would likely
be offered the contract for the fairs
at Franklinton, Covington, Poplar !
vile and Columbia. 1t would be
cheaper for the business men to sup
port band than to donate funds to |
secure one when needed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Sanders Speaks at
High School Tonight

Ex-Gov. J. Y. Sanders, formerly of
this city, but who now resides at
Hammond, La, will deliver the class
address at the Commencement Exer-
cises of the Bogalusa High School,
which will be held this evening at the
High School Auditorium.
This will be Gov. Sanders first pub
lie appearance here in over two years,
and in view of the fact that he is
recognized as one of the greatest ora
tors in the South and that every resi-
dent of Bogalusa and Washington
parish is an admirer Of the speaker,
it is expected that standing room viii
be at a premium.
The graduating class of 1922 is the
largest in the history of the Bogalusa
and, despite the number in
the class, it is stated the class is one
of the strongest to ever graduate
from the local schools.
The program will start promptly at
s p. m. and the public is extended
most cordial invitation to attend.
The Program
,1.-Grand March.
2.-"Stars and Stripes Forever"
words and music by Sousa)-
Senior Class.
3.-InvOcation. Rev. Talkington
4.-"Open Wide the Gate of Spring"
(Mrs. Forman) - Marguerite
Harms, Willie Brumfield, Lena
Paul and Lucille Bender.
5.-Salutatory James Williams
Elm the Shadow of she Mountain
King" 1.-TWO pianos) by Grieg-
Vera Moore, Mabel Burns, Caro-
Ign Maury and Carry Smith.
7.-Valedictory-. Willie Mae farrell
8.-Address. Y. Sanders
REPRESENTATION of diplomas-Supt.
F. C. Ratliff.
Arisew (Hawthorn)-I
Senior Glass.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
WINNERS IN HEALTH
POSTERS ANNOUNCED

Never in the history of the Bopa-
lusa schools have the pupils of the
primary and elementary departments
taken more interest than in the max
ing of health charts, which idea orig
mated with Miss Janella Lansing, the
popular and efficient community
nurse. The idea was to cut pictures
from advertisements which suggested
health and paste them on a large pos
ter with appropriate texts by the re-
spective pupils.
Over one thousand Of these posters
were neatly prepared and were so
good that the Judges had some Job
in selecting the winners. DIR. F.
Michael Smith, director of the Parish
Health Unit, praised the work highly.
Scores of citizens have inspected the
charts, several hundred Of which are
being exhibited at the Y. w. c. A.
The first prizes for the primary
and elementary grades, $3.50 in cash,
were donated by Starns Drug Stores.
Lacy Richardson of the Long Avenue
School and Francis Williams of the
Central School were the winners
The second prize, $1.50 in cash, do
mated by williams Drug Company;
was won by Daniel Gray of the Co.
lumbia Street School and Carl Tou-
leme of Pleasant Hill.
The third prize, a gallon of ice
cream donated bv the BOgalusa Ice
was awarded to Mildred
Keaton of Columbia Street School
and Beulah Boyd of the Central
School.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
New Laurels For
Bogalusa-Cooke

"Bogalusa is the best known little
city in the South and her reputation
for being a progressive and hustling
manufacturing center is going to be
maintainedS but there are new honOrs
due Bogalusa, which impressed me
more on my visit here this week than
on any previous OCCASION" said Wall
ter P. Cooke, president of the Marine
Bank and Trust Company, one of the
largest and strongest banks in Amer
lea, with home offices in Buffalo,
N. 7. 81 refer to the foliage" he
continued. at appears to me that
the young trees in all parts of the city
have added several years growth
since my visit here last fall Then
the people of Bogalusa take so much
pride in their yards. Scarcely a home
can be found that does not have a
variety of flowers in the yard. The
streets are clean and the vacant lots
are free from rubbish and trash. It
proves to visitor that the citizens
realize the city is to be perpetual"
Mr.. Cooke stated condition in the
East are improving slowly, but surely
and that better times are ahead for
every section of the country.
Mr.. Cooke arrived here last Friday,
his visit being in the nature of va
cation. He spent several hours each
day at the BOgalusa Country Club on
the golf links, but his score would
not look well in print, as compared
with that of Walter S. Ayres of Chi
cago.
Mr.. Cooke plans to leave BOgalusa
this afternoon for his home in Buff
falo.