davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
WILD TURKEYS ARE
RAISED ON FARM

Bains, La.-Edward Butler Of this
place has been experimenting with
the raising OF wild turkeys on his
farm, and has made a report to the
Conservation Department Of the State
that this seasons hatch was good,
with no loss from disease. Such
losses as Mr.. Butler suffered were
from the natural enemies Of poultry,
principally the horned owl, and once
his plans to check this preying on his
fIocks are developed, ne anticipates no
further trouble. Mr.. Butler has found
much pleasure in raising these wild
turkeys and they have caused him no
trouble. He has endeaVOred to raise
them under conditions analogous to
those in the wild state, which proba-
bly, accounts for the absence Of dis
ease in his flock. One or two Of his
broods have reverted to the wild state
entirely and are rarely seen around
the farm.
Some of the Butler stock has been
distributed in the parishes of West
Feliciana and East Baton Rouge, and
he has other surplus stock on hand.
Wild turkeys have been successfully
raised in different parts OF the cOun-
try, but generally on so large q scale
that the average farmer could not
follow, and probably with consider
able capital back of the experiment,
most Of the propagating pens being
located ON large club reserves; but
Mr Butler has demonstrated that the
turkeys can be raised on the average
farm. The Conservation Department
is much interested in the propagation
Of this bird, and Will cooperate with
reliable persons who desire business
which promises much pleasure and
moderately profitable business.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
Phone the Police to
Call for Loose Stock

Residents in all sections of the city,
who have been troubled with stock
running at large at night, should
phone the police department.
For the past few weeks the stock
has been having more or less of a
vacation, but now that the flowers
are blooming and the lawns looking
green and inviting the police depart
ment will make special effort to see
that cows, horses and pigs stay home
at night.
Those who own cows had better
prepare to keep them up, because
they can do more damage to q pretty
yard in fifteen minutes than nature
can resore in several DAYS.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
LETERARY cLUP ORGANIZED

Last Wednesday afternoon a num-
Der Of ladies Of North Bogalusa met
at the home of Ms.r L. A. Simms and
perfected the organization of a lit
cary club. The. following officers
were chosen: Mrs. S. T. Hough,
president; Mrs. Lional Borden, secre-
taTy- treasurer.
Nesdames Hough. Lester and Sims
compose the program committee.
The next meeting vii be held at
the home Of the president and the
first study will be John Burroughs,
the great naturalist.
4 delightful hour was spent with
Mrs. Sims who proved herself q gra-
cious hostess.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
INSURANCE RATES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

When the city installed fire alarm
system the citizens were assured the
fire insurance rates would be re-
duced. There was a slight reduction
in some rates, while there was a
healthy increase in others, and many
are of the opinion that if the total
figures could be secured that the net
amount now being, paid is greater
than before the system was installed.
The Commission Council has re-
quested that a represented be sent
here to explain. the reductions" to
tn Commission Council as well as to
hte taxpayers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13

II. rs Flqbdub a free thinks,m
mo, he's married. ,
Courier-Jo journal.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
Children Yet Bound Out

maryland has lows to prevent par
e'ats from hiring cut children and
Laws 10 make children 90 to school,
bat g 1889 Statute permitting little
ones 10 be indentureG to strangers
still stands unchanged. Under this
2ntiGuated act about 800 children are
bound out.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
POPULAR CONDUCTOR
MARRIED TO MISS HINEY

!. D. Buchanan, one of the most
popular OF the N. O. G. n. conductors,
was united in marriage on last Sun
day to Miss Ruth Hiney, an attrac-
tive young lady CT Nor ticello, Miss.
The wedding was q quiet affair, only
intimate friends and relatives being
in attendance.
Mr.. Buchanan ard his bride are
Spending their honeymoon with rela-
tives in Mississippi.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Rev. Orson Miller will be in Be-
lusa Sunday and mold special Easter
services for the Episcopal congrega-
ton. Special music has been pre-
pared and it is hoped that every men,
Der Of the Episcopal Church will. at
tend.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone wishing to attend the ser
vices.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindnesses and Sympathy shown by
our friends and neighbors during the
illness and death of our beloved wife
and mother, Mrs. w. D. Miller. We
wish to especially thank Mrs. Metric,
Mrs. Roster, Mrs. Bankston and Mrs.
Bright.
w. D. MILLER AND FAMILY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13

Tie first steel freight car intro
cuced in tie South, used by Sheyman
as an ammunition car N his advance
on Atlanta, WIS destroyed at Hollow
Rcck, Tenn, by the accidental cxpIo-
son oE case Of dynamite.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13

ROberta-You interest me strange
ly-as no man ever has before.
RObert-You sprang that OH me
last night.
Roberta-Oh, was that you?-Top-
les Of the Day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
PAEENT-TEACHERS' ASSN.
TO MEET AT HIGH SCHOOL

A meeting Of the Pac-nt-Teachers'
Association of tae Figh School will
he held in the High School Audito-
riun Friday, April IL. at $3.50 p. m.
All parents who have children attend
ing, in any grade, c-o most cordially
invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
Road pstrolmen to Have STAFF.

Patrol stats Of metal bearing q
plate with the words IS. II. B" AID
'Patrol~ on one side and vt and
the patroIman's number ON the other
side viii he sent out to al patrolmfn
by the state highway department for
she purpose of identifying and lccat-
ing the patrolman while he j. on road
work. The stah Is 20 be displayed at
all times while on the road. and il the
patrclman leaves the road for any pur-
pose. such a. TO 30 70 a gravel bank.
the staf is to be set up at the point
where he leaves the road. The STAFF
are 10 show the whereabouts of the
pstrolman 20 road officials and the
travelling public. The patroimen are
empowered to give directions and IN
formation about the roads % travellers.
The stats are also expected to lcsscn
complaints against the pztrolmcn on
the ground that they have not ben
st work a. certain tipss when they
have been 81 the road % get gravel
The pstroinen arc allowed 70 hrlp
travellers IN frcuble a. a rate not -
excsed y hat they are paid by the sta.e.
but nav not charge The state for time
TuI in in this manncr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
TWO LOSE RIGHT TO RUN.
Motor Vehicle Operators Licenses Are
Taken Away.

The automobile operating license OF
William Newton of Brattleboro, who
was convicted in Montpelier city court
recently Of operating an automobile
while under the Influence of intoxieat-
ing liquor. has been revoked by Sec
retary of State Harry A. Black. and
win not he reinstated for at least a
wear. The date OF revocation is May
2. Newton ran his car into the build
ing occupied by the Sabin shops on the
Berlin side of the river last Saturday.
Burton j. Allen Of Waterbury has
also lost his Kcense by indefinite sus-
pension from Nav 3 for operating
while under the influence of intoxicst-
ing liquor in Middlesex on April 20.
AID LICENSE REVOKED 49,. -.. *
Secretary Black has suspended in
definitely the automobile operating Ii
cense of J. r. Huron of Springfield for
operating an automobile while under
the influence Of Intoxicating liquor at
Springfield on May |.
Wilfred Lahamme of Bennington lost
his license by indefinite suspension on
Nav 2 for causing a serious accident
TO a pedestrian by driving in care
less and negligent manner on April 2a-
Peter +. Tully's operating license has
been revoked from May } for at least
one year because Of his conviction in
Addison county municipal court OF op-
Grating his automobile while under the
influence Of intoxicating liquor. Tnlly
lives in Middlebury. The license of L.
J. Brousseax of MiddIebury has been
indefinitely suspended from May J on
the ground Of addiction to intemperste
use Of intoxicating liquor.
Lucius L. Nisum of Bridport has lost
his license for at least one year from
Nav Z by revocation because Of his
conviction in Addison county municipal
court on April 25 of operating an auto
mobile while under the influence Of in
toxicating liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
ROUSING WELCOME
FOR FREED LABOR NAN
Michael Curtin Was Given Two Purses
and Otherwise
Honored.

Bellows Falls, May 4, Michael Cur
tin, who was convicted last fall OF at
tempted intimidation in connection
with the local paper mill strike, was
yesterday released from the state pris
on at Windsor, having served his SEN
tenee of six months, less the time oil
for good behavior.
Curtin was met there by officials q
the local unions and brought TO North
WaIpole via Wilder and llaremont,
reaching his home here about $50. The
automobiles were met at the town line
by drum corps and practically the
entire village escorted him TO the vii
lage hall, which was packed. He was
warmly welcomed and presented a
purse Of gold from the unions and a
purse Of money from division No, 2,
A. @. H., after which he was escorted
by the people. headed again by the
drum corps to his home on Center
street.
Curtin spoke al the hall, thanking
the people s'for their many acts ct
Kindness during my incareerationr TO,
which | feel no humiliation as circum-
stances made my imprisonment more
Of an honor than a disgrace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
BARRE MAN DEFENDANT.
In Suit Tried in Chittenden County
Court, Denies Allegation.

Burlington, May 4.--There was
started in county court yesterday
morning the case Of Josie Relation vs.
Thomas L. Stacy. The defendant lives
in Barre and the plaintiff formerly
resided there, but now makes her home
in this city. The defendant who was
the first witness called in the case, not
only denied the charges against him,
but professed very little knowledge
about the affairs Of the plaintiff. Ac-
cording TO statements of the plaintiff 5
attorney. the defendant has been send
ing her money from time TO time Tor
support Of herself and child, up until
the time be bought farm.
Attorneys J. J.. Enright and G. NJ.
Page appear for the plaintiff, while +.
r. Davis of Barre and A. l.. Sherman Of
this city appear for the defendant.
The jury which is on this case is
as follows; -. Fl. Cameron. Burlington; !;
Ira Chase. ST. George; John Collins.
South Burlington; A. Fl. DuhameI. Bur-
lington; Thomas Henley, Richmond I;
Georgia Maeia. Mestford. r. N 0ber.
Huntington: +. J. Palmer. Shelburne; !;
n. c. Slater. underhil Charles w.
TYLER. Williston: G. NJ. Wheeler, Boil
ton; Charles Wilcox, Westford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
PROPOSE WORK
/ START AT ONCE
ON CONSTRUCTION
Bill Makes Direct Appro-
priation of $12,OOO,OOO
During Next Fiscal Year,
Remainder To Be Drawn
Out As Required-New
England Hospital to Cost
$1,5OO,OOO

Washington, D. G., May - Erection
OF twelve soldier hospitals at a cost
OF $l7 100000 and with total capa-
city of 5,40O beds is provided for IN
bill reported to-day by the House ap-
preparations committee.
The bill makes a direct approprIa-
ton of $l2,000,000, this being the sum
estimated to be withdrawn from the
treasury during the next fiscal year.
Authority is given, however, for the
additional $5,000.000 and the director
Of the Veterans bureau, the committee
declared, will be able to start work
as soon rs possible in the localities con-
tcmplated under the Langley bill au-
thorizing the Sl7 100000 outlay. The
additional funds. it was stated, may
not be required before 1924.
The facilities proposed TO be acquired
with approximate cost figures as out
lined to the committee by Director
Forbes include:
District No. |, New England area,
neuro -ps sychiatric cases, 800 beds, sl,-
500 900.
District No. ., New York, New Jer-
scy and Connecticut, tuberculosis
cases, 500 beds; general cases, l50
beds, 81, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
TRUCE HALTS
CIVIL WARFARE
Rival Irish Republican
Forces Cease Their
Offensives
BOTH WILL TRY
TO KEEP ORDER
Truce Lasts Four Days
Until Monday at
A. p. m.

Dublin, May (By the Associated
Press IA truce between the rival
Irish republican army forces has been
declared, it was announced this after
noon.
The truce is operative from o'clock
this afternoon until 4 p. M. Monday
with view to giving both sections OF
the army an Immediate opportunity
to discuss a basis for army uniflcation.
The provisions of the truce are:
Clause An operations except
training and ordinary army routine
will cease.
Clause II--All penetratiye operations
will cease.
Clause III Both sections will GO op-
crate to maintin order and prevent acts
OF aggression against persons or prop
erty.
The document is signed by Owen
O'Dufy and Rian Lynch, the chiefs OF
staff Of THE rival forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
RAIDS I'm wEBsTERvILLE
Resulted in Seizure OF Large Quantity
of Liquor.

The police docket has been rather
well filled in the past few days. Yes
terday afternoon in city court Frank
CALI of Second street Withdrew his
plea of not guilty to breach of peace
between him and Mario Trentini and
entered plea Of guilty. He was given
ia fine Of SIS aud costs of $7.05.
Two very successful raids were car
ried out on warrants held by Deputy
Donahue and Chief James Sullivan in
Websteryile. The first was made or
the premises of B. Gomez, at which
place the officers found barrel of cider
and 200 gallons of wine which was con
fiscated and brought here. In the sec
ond case a raid was pulled off on the
premises Of II. Baker of Websterville.
In this instance barrel of home brew.
two barrels OF wine and three gallons
of grappa represented the result OF in
vestigatiop made in the cellar of the
Baker home.
Both men pleaded not guilty to
charges of furnishing and possessing
this morning when arraigned before
Magistrate Scott in city court They
we're placed on bail Of 1900 in each
case, bail being furnished jointly by A.
Villa and the respondents. The cases
were held open pending q hearing at
later date.
Patrick Robarge of Websterville, who
was arrested at the same time on a
charge of intoxication,, pleaded guilty
to subsequent offense in city court
this morning and arranged to pay a
fine of SIS and costs amounting TO
SSi5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
couNsELLoRs ARE EMPLOYEES
Rules Commissioner Buttles in Acci.
dent Case.

A decision to the effect that so-called
counscllors in boys and girls camps
are employees, although the wages are
only board and the advantages of the
camp, has been made by Commissioners
of Industries John 5. Buttles in the
case Of John Thomas, jr., VS.. Mrs. M
T. Mcfrsfh and Rev. Martin T. Nc
Mahon. Thomas. who lives in Poult-
ney. was drawing sand for the con
struction of cement tennis courts at
Camp American at Lake St Gather
inc in Poultney and suffered a broken
leg when the car tipped over. The acci-
dent occurred before the camp was
opened and Commissioner Buttles ruled
that as there were not ten employees in
the camp at the time, the proprietor
did not come under the compensation
law and. therefore. the injury was not
compensate. Employees on the farm
adjoining the camp were not counted
as employees of the camp.
In a further ruling Commissioner
Buttles stated thar II the injury had
occurred after the camp was open and
when the counselIoTs were there il
would have been compensable.
The action was brought on the
theory that Mrs. Mclirath and Father
McMahon. her son. were partners in the
enterprise. Father Mcmahon owned the
land and the adjoining farm but il was
ruled that he gave the use Of the land
TO his mother and that no partnership
existed. The mother was found to be
the individual proprietor. Thomas was
sent FIVE miles 70 get sand for the
courts which Father Mcmahon was
found 10 be constructing. II was ruled
that Thomas was not employed BY
Mrs. MeGrath al the time Of the acci-
dent
All parties live in Roultney except
Father McNahon who lives in Sche-
nectzdy. y Y. The hearing vas held
al Rutland. Attorneys were LaWrence,
Lawrence, stafford and Bloorer ~
Rutland for the plaintiff and Webhcr
and Lezmy Of Rutland for the d.
fendznt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

Three Buildings Destroyed, One Man
Was Rescued.

Brookficld. Mass, May a.-Fire of
mysterious origin destroyed the heart
of Brookfeld's commercial center at an
early hour this morning, causing loss
estimated az $4,000.
The heaviest loss was in the de-
struction OF the Midget theatre, the
towns only amusement house.
The FIRE was discovered at about 1880
by passing autosts, who saw flames
leaping from a barn in the rear OF the
Metropole block. In response to a call
for aid. FIRE apparatus was sent from
three nearby towns.
Three blocks. besides the barn where
the fire started. were reduced TO ashes.
There were the Mctropole block. oc-
cupicd by the Midget threatre Mul.
cahy's variety store and the Murphy
Crossley store, and the Bay Path Shoe
building.
Herbert Phettuyplace. Is years old,
who was asleep in the boot and shoe
workers club room in the Bay Path
shoe building. was rescued by one Of
the volunteer FIRE fighters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
FIND one BODY,
|. SEEK ANOTHER
John Amor Burned to
Death Fighting Fire at
Penacook, N. H.
HE WAS TRAPPED
BY THE. FLAMES
j. E. Symonds Table Facto-
ry Was Destroyed
Last Night

Concord, n. H., May 4 The body
of John Amor of Penacook was found
this morning in the ruins of the J. +.
Symonds table factory, in that village
destroyed by fire last night. Amor was
an employe of the company and was
assisting in fighting the flames when
he was trapped Arthur Couch of PEN
acook, another cmpIoye, Is missing, and
is believed that he, too, lost his life
The loss is variously estimated from
100000 TO 100000. About 100 men
were thrown out Of employment.
The fire broke out at 0 o'clock, near
a chimney, which had given trouble be-
fore. Hardly had the alarm been CIV
en- before the largest Of the group OF
structures was a mass OF flames. Con-
cord and Boscawen sent fire fighting
equipment and men to aid. Two dwell
ing houses, one of them quarter Of
mile from the main fire, became ig-
nited, causing another call TO be sent
to Concord for aid. Both these fires
were, eStinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
DIR. PATTON DEFENDS SELF.
Against Charges of Discourteous Treat
ment of Disabled Veterans.

Burlington, May 4.---Dr. j. r. Patton,
sub district medical officer, testified in
his own behalf yesterday at the hear
ing OF charges of discourteous treat
ment of disabled veterans brought by
the American Legion and Manager
Allen Fletcher of the local Office OF the
Veterans bureau.
DIR. Patton took the stand shortly
after ten O'Clock in the morning and
during the remainder of the day. under
direct examination told in very
thorough and careful manner of each
incident referred to by witnessse for the
compliments and maintained that he
had in no way Intentionally done any
thing that could have offended any of
them. He also told OF having done
favorss for some which he was not
Obliged to do.
DIR Patton was asked about the testi-
mony of witness for the complainants
to the effect that he had told him that
he was suspicious of each claim brought
TO him at the eleventh hour. He de-
clared that he never stated that he was
suspicious. but had informed MANY
that he thought that the rating board.
which would review the claim, might
he and that he advised the claimants
in such cases to hurry and obtain
aflidavits to support their claims.
The testimony Of MANY other wit
nesses was taken up by DIR. Patton in
his testimony yesterday. during the
entire course of which he maintained
that he had done nothing offensive to
the disabled. and in some instances told
of having to be simple in his language
because Of the lack Of education of the
man with whom he was dealing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
FUNERAL AT wILLIAMSTowN
For Clarence wilfore Yesterday After
noon--Large Attendance.

Yesterday afternoon at the Allie WI.
fore home in Willismstown was held
the funeral of Clarence. Wilfore, who
died Monday night. Rev. Alba NJ. Mar
kew officiated and Mrs. Markey sang
two selections, Sometime Wen I'm.
derstand" and Beautiful Isle Of Some
where" There was large attendance
at the funeral, the house being filled to
overHowing. Besides the intimate
friends and relatives, the three organ
izations TO which he belonged. the
grange, Modern woodmen and Odd Eel
lows. were largely represented.
Burial was in the family lot in VIII
Jamestown, the bearers being Fred Poor
and Perley Sanders from the grange,
Forrest Hutchinson and Leon McAllis-
ter from the Modern Woodmen, Alden
Iewett and Carroll Dutton from the
Odd Fellows.
There were many flowers: Csrns-
tions, Mrs. r. b. MscMurry; carns :
tions. MFR. and Mrs. H. C. Gordon; ;
white carnations, Rebeksh lodge; DAT.
fodils. grange; hysciHths, Woodmen;
hyacinths and pink carnations, Miss
Drirv. Mrs. NJ +. Curtis; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson; cut
flowers, Mrs. Gushea; carnations, Mrs
II. h. Erhardt; spray carnations, Yer
mont Hosiery company; carnations,
Odd Fellows.
Those from out OF town who attend
ed the funeral were Mrs. Almou st.
John and Mrs. Manuel Shepard OF Ber.
lin: George LaForest, Mrs; Edward
Provost. Mrs. Austin DefAry, David
Deane, Dolcy Dcane, Percy Deane, VIII
liam Shepard. all of Northheld; Mrs.
Peter Shepard and Mrs. c. n. Gordon.
Barre.