davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

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New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
MARRIAGES

BAKER-MULDAUR- Saturday May
s. in Christ Church. Elizabeth, \. j.,
by the rector. the Rev Paul r Hoffman.
Theodore, daughter OF George Barton
and Caroline Southmavd Muldsur. to
Joshua RAAsr Jr.. &S WsuestAtN Eii!s.
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

ness. Emma E.. rldow q, Frs5t 1919
9in and only ch.d u Mrs. : G "a
: uneTai -e-'.ces sunday eyenio, y :
CLOCK her uofhers rasess.I
Rich Noun ernon. y y''af
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Humidity

m ... 50 ! p. m. SIS y. M. 81
Barometer Readings
m o0 50 &
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

- May Aroold Bul.arS "ss - u;
Nj. and Mrs Waam Whf - easash,s
services - i65 Goddard a. Fsss
Mass. on Sundar Nav >. ~ is'oos
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Danvi!ie Crowd Cheers
Deuari,.Ye of She Astors

each day
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

McGRATH-On saturdav. May y
Thomas ~ McGrath in his s.nd ~
Funeral services a. MS late -est,'sl
go Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn. on ~
dav. May s. at p m Interrnsn =.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Delicious New Drink
Now Made in BOgalusa

A new drink has been placed on
the market in Bogalusa which has
made a decided hit and promises to
be one of the most popular cool
weather drinks ever sold in Bogaiusa'
It d the delicious Hires Ginger Ale
made by the Bogalusa Coca-Cola BOT.
thing Company, and can be FOUND AZ
practically every place IN Bogal9sa
where soft drinks are sold. The prlee9
will appeal to the public, for instead
of being 25 cents, the new product
TetaiIs for ten cents and is pro-
nOunced equal to the best.
At the lunehean given at the Pine
Trae Inn Monday, this drink was
served e and received many compli-
ments. With such a product being
manufactured in Bogalusa there will
be no necessity for the importation
of ginger ale.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Lutherans Will Hold Joint
Celebration at Vaudeville

The Lutherans of Vaudeville have
extended invitations to Lutheran
friends of st. Tammany, also of Bo-
galusa, POntchatoula, Hammond and
Baton Rouge to join them in cele-
brating the Reformation Festival in
Vaudeville Sunday, October %. Ser
vices at 10:45 a. m. and 2:45 D. m.
The plan is for every person to bring
his lunch, while hot coffee will be
served free by the Lutheran ladies Of
Vaudeville.
Rev. NJ. W. H. Hollis of New Or
leans, secretary of the Southern Dis
trict Mission Board and official vis-
itOr Of Louisiana, has called a meet
ing Of pastors and laymen of the
aforementioned parishes for this
same Sunday afternoon at 1 lis. The
following pastors are expected to be
present at Vaudeville on this date:
Rev, C. E, Scheibe Of Clinton: Rev.
G. Gatzke of Baton Rouge; Rev H.
E. Gabriel Of Ponchatoula; Rev. R.
E. Scaer of Covington, and Rev. o.
W. Luecke of Abita Springs, besides
Rev. Hollis Of New Orleans. The pres
ence of all laymen will be Of supreme
The next Lutheran services will
take place in the Y. NJ. G. A. No
vember II at 1890 o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Radio Demonstration
Feature at Covington

One exhibit which attracted as
much attention, if not more than any
other at the st. Tammany Parish Fair
held in Covington last week, was the
radio demonstration put on by the
Bogalusa Radio Company of this city.
Walter C. Leahy, manager of the
local radio company, demonstrated
two of the very latest and up-to-date
radio receiving sets on the market
Friday and Saturday nights from 6
o'clock until the close of the fair
each night
One of the largest loud speakers
made was used to throw out the con-
certs over a great distance and many
visitors at the fair enjoyed their first
radio concert.
Numerous redo programs were in
the air on both nights and concerts,
etc, were received particularly clear
Fiday night from Fort Worth, st.
Louis, New Orleans, Atlanta, Kansas
City and Louisville. Static was
slightly troublesome Saturday night
until after 9 o'clock, due to local at
mospheric disturbances, which soon
cleared away, leaving the air per-
fectly clear.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Law Cornerstone
Episcopal Church

Practically every member Of the
Episcopal faith in Bogalusa, as well
as a number of persons of other re-
ligious denominations attended the
laying of the cornerstone of the st.
Mathew Episcopal Church here on
last Sunday mornin. A pretty and
impressive service was held, Rev.
Moore of New Orleans officiating.
The box placed in the cornerstone
contained the following articles:
Holy Bible, Book of Common Pray
er and Hymnal, signature of present
rector, J. o. Miller, roster of st.
Mathews Church and Guild, list of
donators, names of city officers, COM
plete set of postcards showing views
of the City of Bogalusa, copy Of Bo-
galusa booklet, "The City OF Families
and Factories; American Forestry
Magazine" of July, 1921; copy of Be-
galusa Enterprise, published weekly,
Volume 8, No. 43; specie coins of the
day, 1c, SC, 10, 25c and SOC; deed Of
donation from Great Southern Lum-
Der Company to diocese of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church of Loulsl-
ana dated January "a, 1922.
Church Organization, Rev. ]. O..
Miller, rector; H. E. Hopper, lay read
er; Mrs. Blanche Friend-Roach, or
ganist; J. A. Spekenhier, chimester.
Episcopal Guild-Mrs. H. E: Hop
pen, president; Mrs. w. B. Gilbert
vice-president; Mrs. Blanche Friend
Roach, organist; Mrs, J. A. Spoken
hier, secretary-treasurer.
Following the laying of the cor
nerstone, Rev. Moore conducted SER
vices at the Y. M. C. A. with large
in attendance. Rev.
Moore made a splendid impression
upon Bogalusans who look forward
to frequent visits from him in the
Work on the new church will be
rushed to an early completion and 1t
is expected that it will be ready for
service not later than the first OF the
wear,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Youth Seriously Cut
m.Auto Accident

Ed Walters, aged about IL years,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Wal
tiers, was taken to the Elizabeth Sui
livan Memorial Hospital Saturday
suffering from ugly wounds about
the scalp and neck, bleeding profuse-
ly, as the result of being cut by
broken glass when a car driven by G.
Quave, a well known blacksmith, and
a truck driven by Jack Brumfield col
ided near the ball park on Pleasant
Hill.
Quave had given the youth a Gift
and had only gone a short distance
when the accident occurred. Young
Walters is resting we'll and it is be-
lieved he will recover, but will likely
carry some ugly scars.
Two QUITO wrecks were reported on
the st. Tammany highway Sunday,
one at the corner where Edward
blanche was killed week ago.
There was also a wreck on the
Poplarville road, but none Of the Oc-
were seriously injured.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Boys Department at ''Y'
Shows Healthy Growth

Many improvements are being
made in the boys department Of the
Bogalusa Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION to NEE the increased inter
est among the growing boys mem
bership. w. B. Bender, associated
with the local Y. NJ. G. A. for more
than a year, has been given the re-
sponsibility of heading this depart
ment as acting boys work secretary
and will give the bulk Of his time to
organizing the work among the sew
eral groups Of boys and with general
supervision of equipment and activi-
ties, assisting the boys themselves to
carry on a live program. This phase
of the association work is destined to
steadily improve and will most GER
tainly be more effective in the devel--
opment of Christian character and
better citizenship among these grow
ing boys Of Bogalusa.
The reading room has been trans
ferred to the vest side of the build
ing, which gives opportunity for
quiet and also allows more space IN
the social room for games. The cue
rogue table has been put in first
class condition and new balls have
been purchased. Ping pong continues
to be popular with the boys and Mr..
Bender has installed two new games
which are attracting considerable at
tention, "play-league-ball" and a dart
throwing target game seem most
popular.
Memberships in the junior and in
termediate classes is steadily on the
increase. Members Of these groups
are actively at work interesting their
friends in the privileges offered by
the association and every day brings
additional boosters for the "Y."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
ALTON McLAIN DIED
FRIDAY MORNING

Death relieved the suffering Of
Alton McLlain, the we'll known and
popular young N. o. G. N. flagman
who was taken to the Elizabeth Sui
livan Memorial Hospital some time
ago suffering from a ruptured ap-
pendix. For the past two weeks his
condition was critical and he suffered
intensely and death came as a relief
after a most heroic fight for life.
The deceased was 27 years of age
and had been employed in Bogalusa
for about two years. He was the son
Of Lewis McLain, a well known citi-
zen Of Hackley.
The remains were sent of Frank
linton Saturday morning on a special
train and funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Baptist Church in that
city, Rev. Evans of Covington Off
ciating. Burial was in the Franklin
ton Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Miraculous Escape Of
y In Wreck on
Tuesday

Twenty-Five negroes had a miracu-
lous escape from death, five negroes
and one white man are in a hospital
at Columbia, Miss, and traffic was
delayed for several hours Tuesday
evening as the result of a collision
of two Great Southern Lumber Com
pany trains two miles south of Fox
worth shortly before 6 o'clock.
Engine So crashed through a ca
bOose filled with negroes and COM
pletely demolished the caboOse, five
of the negroes were injured, one ia
tally. Conductor w. D. Coughlin sus-
tanned broken shoulder. Seven cars,
all loaded with logs, were derailed
and it was said to have been one of
the worst wrecks that has ever &C.
CURED on the N. o. G. N.
The cause of the accident is said
to have been that Engine No. 1 was
running north to FOxworth without
orders, while Engine SIS was coming
south with a load of logs and the
two trains met on curve just two
miles south of Foxworth.
Engineer Joe Lee, in charge of en-
CINE 55, and his fireman escaped with
a few scratches and burns.
It was at first thought that several
of the negroes were under the wreck
age, but none were found, and dur
ing the night and next day they be-
gan to report. The wreck is said to
have attracted a crowd of several
hundred people.
Engine SIS was badly damaged, as
were a number of cars, while logs
were piled high. It was expected the
would be cleaned up by
noon Wednesday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Ford Tells Why
Prices Are Reduced

According to a statement just is
sued by Edsel B. Ford, president of
the Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
Mich, a general reduction of $50 q
car has been made in the prices of
Ford Model T cars and the Ford one
ton truck, effective October 18th.
'The revision in prices" said Mr..
Ford, els the result of the increased
volume of business which our COM
pany has enjoyed during the present
year, and also, to the fact that we
now own and operate many Of our
sources Of raw material, which en-
ables US to continue increasing the
quality of our product and at the
same time keep the price so low that
Ford cars are in reach of everybody.
"Our production for 1922 is al
ready in excess of a million, which
has been an important factor in
bringing down costs. Our present
daily output is averaging better than
5000 cars and trucks, which means a
complete Ford car or truck every Il
seconds Of each eight-hour working
day. It is IN anticipation of this con-
tlnued demand S!'at price SdJ uSV"
ments are being made III order to
keep in effect the policy of selling
Ford products at the lowest price con-
sistent with quality.
equality, as usual" said Mr.. Ford,
twill continue to be prime consid-
Grafton in the building of Ford cars.
AS our business has increased, we
have constantly increased our equip
ment and manufacturing facilities,
so that this price reduction merely
reflects the progressive methods
which come as a result of increased
volume.
"This reduction, which is the sixth
since March, 1920, brings the price
of the Ford touring car from 1878,
the price in effect early in 1920, to
the present extremely low level of
1928, which is nearly so per cent less.
Corresponding reductions have been
made on all other types.
v1,.1aor hyy tUnpS follow
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

Amite, La, Oct. 81, 1922.
Hon. Warren Richardson, Bogalusa,
Louisiana.
My Dear Warren =
l received a letter from Jim War
rem Richardson yesterday, bearing
the congratulations and well wishes
of the whole Richardson family an&
/ am writing to thank them, through
you, their patriarchal head. had
nothing in the campaign to touch me
more nearly than your brief state
ment to me on the street in Bogalusa,
that you and your descendants were
going to give me your unanimous
vote on election day to the extent of
three tallieF. It is something in a
mans life to be able to hold the af-
fectionate approval of three genera
lions of family like yours.
Jim Warren also wrote me of the
operation to which you had to sub
NIT on Monday. He writes that you
were resting we'll the next day, and
l trust that your improvement has
continued and that you will room be
IN your usual good health.
Warren, / am not capable of writ
ing or expressing what / feel toward
you and my old friends and the good
people of Washington Parish, who
have enabled me at last to attain the
desire of my whole life. You aid
was given without hope of fee or re-
ward, and out of the generosity of
your hearts and kindly feeling for
one who has enjoyed your friendship
for many years. I will retain the
memory of what you have done for
me as long as the mental and spirit
ual part of me exist.
Show this to your boys and believe
me, with best wishes for all of you.
Sincerely your friend,
(Signed) ROBERT R. REID.
Returns now in the hands of the
Secretary of State show: Reid 1896.
BrunOt $3.50. Reid's majority 2576'
Returns from six small boxes, with
total vote of less than 500, not vet
received, which cannot affect the re-
suits beyond reducing my majority to
1000.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Meeting Of
Central PIT Association

The Central Sch.oel Parent Teach
ers' Association held their regular
meeting October 18th. Quite mum.
Der of ladies were out. Prof. F. G,
Ratliff made a talk on playground
Equipment" giving illustration on
the blackboard, with prices and in
struetions.
4A4Iter being put to a vote it was
decided the Parent-Teaehers' Asso-
citation of the Central School should
affiliate with the State Federation of
Womafi's Clubs and we are sure that
it will be great help in many ways.
Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. E. Young
are yet busy with their drive for new
members and each gave In & number
of new names.
Mrs. Lafferty gave splendid talk
on Members and Our Duties as Mem
bers." Mrs. Lafferty was, as usual,
full of animation and held the atten-
tentiOn of her audience from start
to finish. A full account of Mrs.
Lafferty's speech will be found in an
other column.
Several children delighted the
grown-ups with recitations.
Refreshments were served at the
close of meeting. The next regular
meeting will be held November / and
Mrs. Whelan announces a good pro-
gram.
The meeting will open with old
songs, all joining in singing. Next a
vocal selection by Mrs. w. H. Sulli-
van and several selections by Mrs.
n. S. Young and pupils, including
instrumental solo, piano duet and VIC
lin selection.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
MED MAN FOUND
INN, o. C. N. CABOOSE

sS ssSA Bryant, aged 81 years, was
~, w IN N. 0. G. N. caboose by
,,a.. ooys early Sunday morning, who
\, ss9 y the fact to Officers Mizell
l,v. gums, who took charge of him.
IN. ss,'l was very weak from lack of
~ selld claimed he had not had even
~ sor several hours. After being
.ooa and warm clothing he said
IA Iae here from Jackson, Miss.
ssaS trying to reach the homo Of
,:tl MI N Merriyille, La. Bryant was
M aI! transportation and funds
~. Snlch , to reach that place He
po with him a book containing
m au'es OF forty Bogalusans who
Ieue donations which amounted
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
.EEWSY NOTES FROM
THE COUNTRY CLUB
fBv Tam-O.Shanter)

saturday, October 21st, Profess
81 LsFance ran a Sweepstake Tour
lmsnt. A great deal Of interest and
aausiasm was shown, with Messrs.
1 I. Wuescher and D. 7. Cushing
Saking a tie for first place, with net
aRw Of 81. Messrs. W. b. Sullivan
"a ]. B. Lindsey tied for second
Dase, score So. Some Of the other
Ewes we're: G. A. Townsend 70 and
III ]. B. Lindsey "a. There were
h entries.
Professional torrance will run an
.aR gWeepstake Tournament Octo-
"a 2Gth.
On Sunday, November 9, there will
ka mans tournament for the Depew
OPP Turn in your five best scores
. Professional Torrance may give you
Wl handicap.
On Saturday, November Is, there
MI be a ladies' tournament. All
ldes are requested to turn in their
t8s best scores so that Professional
Le1ncs may give you your handicap.
no is going to carry off the cup?
tiOtesiEOnal torrance is leaving
Astnesday to attend the state fair at
lTepOrt. he Is playing a fine
now and while there has several
hes planned, one with w. 2.
hom, one of the South's best
aera Since he is a Bogalusa, we
7sCt Mr., Torrance to bring home the
seon.
Last Thursday, October 10, the fol-
SSag members Of the Picayune
s9b, Messrs. Lamont Rolands, Paul
! Glands, L. o. Crosby, e. S. Stone,
y 4. Anderson and Coppack and G..
\ Ames played the first of the three
-asduled matches for the beautiful
V presented by w. H. Sullivan. The
Y alusa team won with Is points to
sf credit. The Bogalusa lineup
GUIDED Messrs. w. H. Sullivan, Dan
.s'gSn, G. A. Townsend, Max Will
=. Y, 7. Cushing, M. L. Wuescher
y Paul Leblanc. A return match
Y. Y be played in Picayune in No
s9e Plcayune team seemed to en-
I. neir game in spite Of the vrallop-
\, \ .aey received, commenting sew
N umes on the beautiful condition
- ~. accuracy of the greens, etc. The
sanding feature of the game was
/. /. Wng driving of Paul Leblanc and
~ splendid score of Lamont Ro-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
K. of c. to Give Dance
at Home on Halloween

Invitations will be issued this week
for a Halloween dance to be given by
the Bogalusa Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, at their home on Avenue B
on next Tuesday evening, Halloween.
Ghosts and spooks, black cats and
other symbolic reminders Of the day
will be carried out in the decorations
and the dancers are asked to wear
fancy costumes.
Blanchard's Orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion and admission
will be by invitation only.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Canning Plant Is
Closed for 1ODays

The plant of the Bogalusa Farm
products Company, which began OPP
Grafton a week ago today, has been
closed for ten days, owing to the fact
that large proportion of the sweet
potatoes brought to the plant were
not fully matured, and as a result
no more sweet potatoes will be pur-
chased for about ten days, or at such
time as they have matured.
Manager Lott announces it is the
intention of the canning plant to put
up a fancy pack of sweet potatoes
and this cannot be done with po-
tatoes that is dug too early, He will
notify the farmers of the date Of re-
opening the plant.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26

sn.+ Together Luncheon" was
y The Pine Tree Inn at noon
~ w : which was attended by one
n i.s5 and fifty business and pro-
: als, men and a few ladies who
ons;ys N the reorganization of
'WotSers Honor Commission.
:. Sullivan presided. 1t was one
", so.s q successful parties for which
S,,,Iuss is noted.
S,vor Sullivan was in his old-time
M! nd made an announcement
Y i was anxious to see the Moth
q Tonor Commission reOrganized
new that he could depend upon
. An and professional men to
~ The women all the financial
..o ool needed. One hundred dol.
Y WV ~, voted by the Chamber Of
;.sm "sT to Rev. Burke Culpepper.
T 4Iio the luncheon c. Winslow
/, i 4. Forest Products Company of
y. n Madison, Wis, was called upon
!. talk. He was followed by an
-,,s,Sive toast by Rev. Father Pa
NJ n, e L. Johnson told of the past
n Of the Mothers Honor Commits
n and the need for its reorganiza-
N n, lansing told of the need for
- -,,'I organization to look after the
.-iorts Of our citizens during the
ir I months and told Of some of
I ambitions existing here.
Vsv' r. G. Gum, Rev. T. W. Talk,
,,on ] P. Starns, ]. B. Lindsey,
n. Talley and DR.. ]. H. Slaughter,
iact, all the speakers urged a bet
, cooperative spirit and promised
Al their full duty, not only toward
I, Mothers Honor Commission, but
svery move for better city.
there was a better feeling follow
: ne luncheon than has existed for
ne time.
N,yor Sullivan was in his old-time
I'M as host and as an orator and
eyone present is looking forward
similar event.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
Many Attend Funeral
Of Edward blanche

The funeral services for Edward
blanche, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Sunday on last
Wednesday morning, were held at the
for,i1,, ,os' .I--"o in Richardsnntow;;;
Thursday, Father Placides of the
Church of Annunciation officiating,
and many friends and relatives were
in attendance. Services were also
conducted at the grave and burial
was in Bogalusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
The new prices by types follow;
HALLOWEEN WINDOWS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

When the curtains we're drawn at
the windows of the Bogalusa COM
panv on Tuesday evening the people
Ct Pogalusa we're given a view of the
prettiest Halloween windows in the
city's history. There was no symbol
of Halloween that was missing ana
the artistic arrangement of the mer-
chandise was clever. The decorator
proved he has ability that compares
with the best to be found even in the
largest cities.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
s. COHEN A GRANDFATHER

s. Cohen, the hustling furniture
dealer, became a. grandfather last
week when Mrs. Marx Cohen became
the mother of a fine little lady,
Mother and babe are getting along
nice and Mr.. Cohen says he doesn't
care if his new-store is not ready to
open for a month, as he has found
that being a grandfather is far more
interesting than planning the opening
of a new store.
The young lady has been named
Marjorie. Mrs. Cohen was Miss Eta