davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

think will be the best the school has
ever had, and consists of the follow
ing: N. L. Smith,, principal, mathe-
MATES; Ernest c. Hartman of Min
den, science and French; Mrs. Mary
Diese New of Natchitoches, history
and English. Grade teachers: Arith-
.metic and spelling, Miss Sarah Wads-
worth of Bogalusa; history, geogra-
ply and drawing, Miss Ruby Erwin
of Mranklinton; English, hygiene and
singing, Miss Elena Ammon of New
August, Miss; reading and penman-
ship, Mrs. N. L. Smith,.
This will be the first year for this
school as a state approved high school
and we trust that We will have the
full cooperation of the entire COM
munity toward making the year a
mos successful one. One of the best
ways for parents to cooperate is to
see that the children get to school
on time and are in school every day
during the session. Then when they
get home from school, see that they
do some home study at night
The reporters from our school will
be appointed next week and will
keep those who are subscribers to the
parish papers will informed about
what We are doing at school and in
the community.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
LOST OPPORTUNITY,
BROOM CORN NOW &c

On January 5 The Enterprise car
ried matter directing attention of the
farmers to the planting of broom
corn, for which free seed would be
furnished. The move was backed
strongly by the Chamber of Com
merce and the banks, which urged
the planting Of this money crop.
The majority of the farmers who
secured the seed, used it as feed for
hogs and poultry and have sustained
a distinct loss by reason of the great
shortage of broom corn over the
country, causing the price to go to
9 cents per pound, and compelling the
BOgalusa Broom Works to shut down
for lack Of material.
Had the farmers co-operated in this
matter, they would have. cleared
around S135 per acre at the prevail
ing prices and. would have found
waiting market.
1t now is too late to plant this yearl
but it is to be hoped that every farm
next year will have at least one acre
of broom corn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

!. the guests Of Mr.: and
IA Az ! S. Moss on 1lissippi ave
,rrs Y. P. Brown Of Ave
aI rsuotored to Vaudeville Sun
sfsrnO0n'
,.nouv and wife of Avenue
..s.,orTpanied bv Mr.. , ana MIS-,
lS Isiar mOtored to Nanoe'iiis
,,.,.o Howe Of Slidell was
Gs Hs'g guest Of Mrs. a. N. &C.
1 .e5 family on Superior avenue
= Simmons and son, Viii.
ls " w. Thursday and Friday Of
~. .PiDi in Franklinton, La.
c;mmons and family mOtored
a.n,ds saii last Sunday.
Thomas and family Of Ave
y .lrompanied by H. F. Parker
;,,,;Iv and Mr.. Veign, a guest
9.ton Rouge, motored to Man
IA Sunday
2, Mckay Of Pattison,
!. Il IL guest Of her two daugh-
p R. Starns and Mrs. !. j.
Co. on Columbia street
"A Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, Mr..
"a. ". F. Caldwell, Mr.. and
~ Bonney and Mrs: G. W.
. notored to Vaudeville last
g
IA Mrs. L. L. Webb are en-
'au two weeks vacation with
q. n various Louisiana and
rippi citiese.
s.. REYNOLDS of New Orleans is
80 N his cousin, John Leguay, |
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
VARNADo NOTES

The Methodist Church has Just
closed a very successful protracted
meeting here in which much good has
been accomplished and several addi-
tions to the church secured. Rever-
end Sweeny was assisted in the meet
ing by Reverend Self of New Orleans.
His sermons were enjoyed by all who
had the pleasure of hearing him, and
his singing was an inspiration to
every one.
The Baptists are conducting a very
successful singing school at Pine
Grove, under the leadership of Prof.
Beard of Tylertown.
The people of this community are
still shipping few cars of melons,
despite the fact that the crop was
almost a failure, due to the poor
grade of seed and the heavy rains in
the beginning of the season.
The Varnado High School will open
Monday, July II, and all persons in
terested are cordially invited to be
present at the opening of the ses-
sion. All pupils attending school for
the first time are expected to enter
during the first two weeks of school.
We are looking forward to the most
year in the history of the
school and all students are urged to
enter on the opening day and con-
tinue in school until the closing of
the session in April of next year.
The faculty will be one which we
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
COLLEGE BOYS COMING
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

About seventy-five young men who
are students at the Mississippi Agri-
cultural College in Poplarville, Miss,
will come to Bogalusa Saturday and
remain for the day as guests of the
Great Southern Lumber Company.
Prof. w. B. Tate will be in charge
of the young men.
Visits will be made to the plants
of the Grea Southern Lumber Com
pany and the Bogalusa Paper Com
pany. A luncheon will be rendered
the visitors at the Colonial Hotel.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
GRADUATES WITH HONoRs

Miss Grace Willis, of the staff of
the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hos
pital. graduate Of the BoBgalusa
Training School for Nurses, took the
State Board examination recently and
made a general average of 95 per
cent, one of the highest ever made
before the local board.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

Miss Addie Lott has gone to st.
Louis where she will complete her
university course.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
APPLYING FOR A PAROLE

/, the undersigned, convicted of as,
sault with dangerous weapon on the
18th day of July, 1921, am applying
for a parole.
R. F. FRANKLIN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

There have been seven additions to
the First Baptist Church here since
the close of the recent revival. AL
though a number Of the people are
away on their vacations, yet the at
tendance at the regular services is
holding up reasonably well. At this
writing the church membership num-
Der 848.
]. A. Scarborough, the versatile
leader of the Junior B. Y. P. u. No.
l, took the members of his union out
for hay ride last Friday afternoon.
A big truck was secured for the ride
and there were forty happy young
sters who were in the fortunate
group, including a few Of Junior No.
z and intermediate B. Y. P. us who
were present by special invitation.
After ride over the city a trip was
made on the Franklinton Highway
for a few miles, where all disem-
parked for a watermelon cutting.
Upon arrival home the youngsters
reported a great trip and renewed
their vows of loyalty to their leader.
The pastor, Rev. T. w. darlington,
is teaching a class each afternoon
this week in the intermediate B. Y.
2. U. Manual. Twenty members Of
the intermediate B. Y. P. u. are TAX
in gthis course. This is one of the
first classes ever taught in this book,
which has just come off the press.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
Vacation Needs
Should Be Secured
Before You Start
on That Trip
SHOPPING WHILE ON VACATION TAKES HALF THE
PLEASURE FROM YOUR TRIP. YOU WILL ALSO
SAVE MONEY IF YOUBUY AT HOME

July and August BogaIsa citizens
their vacation Those who 100 pleasure from their
vacation should supply possible need before the trips because
having the drug for toilet articles
other store for bathing suit kodak films another for little
ce OF wearing will and mcOnven
fence when should be enjoying minute of rest
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
We Can Supply Every Need
for the Trip--and Also
Save You Money

Why get everything you need from wearing
pare toilet articles and camping outfits? You make the selections
at home and will this
store There little things likely overlook unless
make list then the further suggestions
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13

It is reported that the Baptist team
won again at the ball park last Sat-
urday, thus coming off victorious in
all five of the games played this sea-
son with competing teams of other
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-13
Much interest is being manifested in
the class

On Monday evening Miss Matte
Burket, the efficient leader of the
Intermediate B. Y. P. u, gave a
"Grown-Up Party" to the members
OF her union, under the Tabernacle
at the church. The young people all
came dressed as grown-ups. They
had an enjoyable hours in games,
closing with delightful refreshments.
There were thity-five present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
RUINED WEDDING PARTY
u. s. Narcotic Agent Fired NJ Res
InlIrnnt OMnrr nmrimg Hrrnkinat.

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.--John
Tully United States narcotic agent,
interrupted n wedding breakfast
here today whom ho shot ana pain
fully wounded Guido GheradL rcs-
taurant keeper bridegroom Of a fow
hours
Tully. according 20 police, was in
the wedding party which went 10
Gheradrs restaurant following the
ceremony iIo IL alleged to have
made an improper remark about the
bride. when, police say the host
drow n knife
Tully, according TO witnesses.
fired shot to protect himself Ho
disappeared after tho shooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MALONE TO MEET
JOHNNY KARR IN
10-R0UND FIGHT
Midget Smith to Get Shot
at Crown if He Puts
Mandel Away
important Boxing
Bouts This Week

July flock Malone vs. Johnny Karr,
10 rounds In Columbus
July i7--Tommy Robson vs. Frank
Carbone. Il rounds IN Boston
Julv i1--Boy Moore vs.. Johnny
Ksiser. 10 rounds IN Cincinnati
July i7--pick Grfrn vs.. Battling
Reddy, 10 rounds in Houston
July i7--Louis Hogash vs. Mickey
Walker. 10 rounds IN Boston
July i7-Gene belmont ys Archie
walker. 10 rounds IN Troy n. y
July is--Cowboy Padgett W Harvey
Thorp, 10 rounds IN wichita
July 20--Blliy Britton Va. Ed Warner.
10 rounds In Columbus, Kan
july 20--Paul Doyle vs. Pete Latzo,
10 rounds In Scranton. Pa
July 2l--Hobby Barrett vs. White
Jackson. rounds I'm Philadelphia
July 2i--Midget Smith W. sammy
Mandel, 10 rounds IN Aurora. III.
July 2i--Charley Weiuort Va. Martin
burke, In New orleans.
July 21-willis Spencer vs.. Abe
Qolds'ein, rs rounds I'm New York
July 2l-Frankis Jerome Va Harry
Gordon, 10 rounds IN New York
July 22-Terry McHugh vs.. Marty
Collins. i2 rounds In New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Tcarncy or the Western league to-
day asked Commissioner * NJ. Lam
dis FOR gchcnring OF the case OF
Eugene lclsh, star center fielder of
tho Sioux city team, who was
awarded 10 the Chicago white SoX
after q deal had been completed for
his sale 20 the Pittsburgh club for n
reported consideration " 10000.
Commissioner Iandis asked Tenrncy
10 present additional evidence and
promised early consideration for the
case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
LIEUTS' TO BE EXAMINED
Final Tests for Appointments TO
Regular Army Begin September 4.

WASHINGTON July 15.-Final
examinations for appointment az sec
ond lIeutenants In the regular army
will be held at all army posts begin
ming September 4 and open 10 all
eligible citizens between the ages Of
81 and 80 years,
Vacancies now exist In large num-
bers in practically every branch OF
the army and win not be affected
by the reduction IN officer person.
mel ordered by congress to be made
before January !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
PADEREWSK COMING BACK
Wizard OF Piano and Politics VIII
Return 10 Concert Stage In 1923.

NEW 1UHh-IENdOe jan Idut-
rewski who deserted the concert
stage in 1917 TO take hand In world
politics finally becoming premier OF
Poland will return to the plano next
fall touring the United states and
Canada,
This announcement was made to-
day when the pianist sailed on the
steamship La Savoie 10 rest I'm his
chalet on the shores OF Lake Ge-
neva. Paderewski who arrived
from California this week will return
TO the United States In October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
New Preacher on job.

NleclaI 70 The World.
NlNITA, July l5,-Rov, Virgil p.
Mayne and family have arrived
herd from California and Mayne-
VIII at once take up his work As
special rural community organizer
LOT the Congregational church Rev.
w; II, Tomllnson, pastor Of the To-
cal church, has been preparing the
way for extended county work for
the past two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Toledo ROat Wins,

TOLEDO, July l5.-Outgeneraling
and outsaillng her most dangerous
rival the Bello, Of the Edison Boat
club, Detroit, Rudolph Leudtke's cat
boat Helen OF the Toledo Yacht
club, won the final race Of the In
tercity cat boat regatta on Maumee
ioay today, Old Sam OF the New York
'Nlty cup defender was second and
tne Belle finished third In today's
race. Time for the six miles was
l0:4S:l7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
HARRY WILLS IS
KEEPING OUT OF
JACKS0NS PATH
Heavyweight Challenger
Is Anxious to Risk
Chance at Dempsey
nv nANIs l. WALSH

NEW YORK, July l5.--Sccminglv
they are tarrod with the same stick,
these strong. manly cxponcnts Of
tho business of flsucufting,
Harry wills has iust concluded his
sllu iu p'uIutlvo lyric tenor con-
corning Jack pompscy's marked dis
taste for anything brunette Wills
has 90 offer by way OF fistlc ex-
preston and now along comes Tut
Jackson. another negro.
Tut through Rillv Mccartney, his
mlulEcr. has alrondy signed con-
tract 90 moot Wills ni Ehbots field.
brooklyn, August z. Wills is alleged
10 have Hgucd mp To push somo
urar-heor opponent on the chest at
bykcman oval, New York. the same
wcck. Having dono which. Paddy
Mullins departed for parts unknown.
Avoiding right.
M,InrnCy now wishes TO initiate
that Wills either Is avoiding HIS man
or he Mccartney. does not know
the difference between cold slaw
and rat poison
OF course, Wits may not be avoid
Ing this Tut Jackson party. He even
may be seeking him, night and day.
ns he walks the streets. staring In
qulrinrly and hopefully into each
dark countonance that passes.
i'IIiliNt uOWhNcI, We might let
one OF wills friends explain tho
difficulty The latter walked into
Jack Kcarns' office some days ago
while the boys were waiting for Null
Inns go grasp n fountain pen firmly
between the thumb and foreflnger
and sign those papers for tho Demp-
sey match.
Made Good Champion?
Tho visitor introduced himself as
the employer Of Harry Wills and de-
clored Wills deserved the match not
only because OF hls record In the
ring but also because OF his cNem-
plary conduct when out OF n. Wills,
he declared, would make n great
champion.
Champion" quorled an ag-
gricvod voice In tho rear. Sure;
hen make a monkey out of Demp-
sey." was tho reply. wills has walt
ed long enough for his chance. Be-
sides. he needs the money"
II WAS then suggested Wills could
battle the poorhouse. temporarily.
by taking on Tut Jackson IN a bout
that would pack them In.
"Ile would be fool to meet jack
son. now that Dempsey Ia ready to
defend his title" was the scathing
reply, spoke in n tono OF flat final
ity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Anderson Canada Chamn.

TORONTO, July l5.-Frank T.
Anderson Of Brooklyn, former
American tennis champion, won the
singles championship of Canada to-
day by defeating Robert Baird OF
Toronto in the final round In
straight sets s-3, 6-i, S-3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
Bone Sees Great
Building Future

Frcd Bone. general building coutrac.
for. 81 authority Tor tha statement that
rroWie looms large To- prosperity in
the h'lur trades during tbc present
year. Ia speaking n 600 situation with
the outlook for DO. O8rD months. con.
mdriri mo ,irwu ~ The builder.
NJ Bone ''# attention tu the school
and other r,iH. bindings not one u
tiers. II was pointed oY' that mlng ol
the OUTSTANDING communities of ih,
Panhfndlr srd Plains of Texas of East
crn Nv ~ ,ico ana Western oklahoma
ere pilglirg public hulldlnl. curt
house. SCHOOLS. churches. libraries. or
aud RUINS and convention halls.
The fact that many now residences
are 10 bc erected 300 Amarillo was an
other point indicated hv Mr Zone in
HIS listing 81 prospects tending 10
illuminate the future outlook Of the
building contractor u was CLEANED
from the statements ~ Mr. Bone that
there is not a street iu Amarillo on
which may not d. seen new houses
within complutivoit short tm, To-
Hiso minated that There is nos.
ahilliy FOR additions which up 20 this
time have ain Quiet Tho demand for
building lots vii. u the Judgment OF
Mr.. Bone had 10 90, active develop
mcnt of areas previously but little i'm
demand
Other builders hav, voiced the same
character OF sentiments r,lauy, 90 the
outoot ~ This sea-. m fact Il Is
stated ''' mower before m thp history
Or Am1r!Ho H.e su many building
h"o. ni ~ similar season ~
-" '.It and 90 plans AFRO being
i'l. merely FOR 90. ..,.uug of more do
o nlc and stable weather conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

famous pastor % the First Baptist
church of that c.ty. who is widely
known throughout the Panhandle:
"On the eve Of his departure Tor Bos
ton. where De- Is couductiqg revival.
it fact. as hp was leaving his home 20
go Go thc train. the Rev = Frank Nor
rs. pastor ot the First Baptist Church
ol Fort Worth was the innocent cause
ul % great grief 10 himself and his tam
u. Ile got dog ram Boo front Of the
aI he WIS driving and was run over
10 lHg quietly. tu 600 appearances dead.
ord after examining o. Nj Norris de-.
r.d,d chat 30 vHs dead and had been
Billed Instantly lu hcE being broken
~, mH au.. written about lt ana has
preached about Dr. drawing 70 moral
irm I dUl. affection for hts master
iuI DO Hrp,rs thii .h, dog was not
dead Alto. NI NnuH hHI gone his
two bstH started 10 bury 10 and found
frff 30 was alive though seemingly
much hunt They gave BE- % warm Nrd
rl l'n b. f.r tho night expecting 20
fUl Do dead BOO the morning. hut In tho
.HIur thD dog was moving about ana
If BASE accounts was running about on
three legs with q fair prospect OF get
tr. lack fu four legs very soon
ThH wiI OBJ, welcome news % Mr..
NUrs when Ho receives letters from
Uuu. "a. wl now have 20 rcwrito
Do. sermon When / Killed My Dog. %
1uu preach ou My Dog Restored 20
Home aud Family"
The Rev Mr Norris appears 20 be
s,Wug wonderful audience iu con
..ris hlt ls q dog killer he has so far
proved failure From this failure.
however he is likely 20 draw a moral
ma turn thr goud news when % reaches
mu into slowing sermon about the
promised land and that country WHORE
nrIpns are unknown.
Boston has had some great preachers
"NJ possibly s astouished that one
hould come There from TEXAS aud draw
rst crowds to hear bin As the PAS
/ 'o. o' great church which s the home
'' IlD largest suudly school BOO me
world ho has acquired nation w.d,
I Como and this with his r.1 OF orai1ry
ind lia success as pulpit plcadcr D,
/ h..n.ur much 20 spread the good nam,
'ud fame oI Fort Worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
Southern BaptistS
Set New Records

Rg receiving 2a0sii now members
into thar local churches during the
state conventional year ending uocom.
h.I 1921. southern Biptsts have ~.
ullIsh,d now record along evan.
rOusuo lines aud probably take the
l,3d among evangelical denominations
bon America boz this respect Tho pre-
yipu9 high mark was 1885. establish.
90 e year ago. but the l''l Figures
represent au advance of as per cent
While 10 o. believed q careful revision
uf the nururos viii show even Inrtr
number than az first reported .hp NOM
h,rs furnished hy the states tu th,
headquarters Of the 80 Million Cam
wiru are ns follows Alabama o..
800. Arkansas 911i. District OF CoIum
bH 500. Florida S.19i Georgia 10000
southern Illinois 1909. Kentucky. 200.
600. Louisiana, 1000. Maryland. lf3
Mississippi l57o9. Missouri. 2t-f1
New AioVIco .ooe. North Carolina. 90
95s. oklahoma 1900. South Carolina.
lINlt Tennessee. rs 600. Texas. 30 0o0.
Virginia. 1852.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
WHO KILLED
MIRIAM VANE?

She wa, am artist-bcautul- mochng ana n!S'eri-
Gus Her portrait, were called caca'ures BECAUSE OF
~ ,r,clf, One NIGHT a shot was heard \ minute
- ~ .r,i.t MA, found dead in her Greenwich
Villagr studio Before her was unfinished portrait
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
Record Says Norris
Must Re-write His
Sermon About Doc

Th, following editorial ON Must re
write Ills SERMON was published H
fna days ngo Boo lho Fort Worth Re- ora
ana deals with Rev j Fauk Norris
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
SINGERS OF
RUSSIA LOOK
TO AMERICA
Opera Season Is Over and
Russian Artists Turn Eyes
Towards the y. S.

MOSCOW, june 15.-As Moscow
opera ard dramatic season ap-
prcache5 US close, scores OF Russ =
beek artists are turning their eyes
longfhgly toward America. If the
American State Department consents,
Madame Nicshdanova. premier so
prano OF Russia M. Sobnoff, Rus
sia's mort noted tenor, and several
others of the Moscow Grand Opera
may appear in New York this fall.
Madame NiesHhdanova a coloratura
SOPRANO, who, with Chialdapin and
Soii!noff, formed an operate THO
which has won high praise in Russia.
already has perrniss sion of the Soviet
to leave for abroad. She
has hong been favorably known in
Russia. and although somewhat ad-
vanccd in years, she still retains her
voice. Madame NieShdanova sang
frequently with Caruso in Europe.
NJ. Rumianseff. administrative di-
rector of the Moscow Art Theater. is
preparing to leave within shcrt
time for New York to arrange there
for the presentation of several of the
Art Theater's most famous dramas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-15
DOUGLAS GIRL GIVEN
WRITE-UP IN SEATTLE
NEWSPAPER; PICTURE

With two-column picture, under
the caption Not Knocked Cold Yet"
Miss Marie Henson, of Douglas, is
given a good wrte-up by the Seattle
PostIntelligencer. The article ap-
pears in the issue of June 9 and is
as follows:
''They haven't shown us anything
that has knocked us cold yet"
Miss Marie Henson, native daugh-
ter of Alaska, born in Douglas in
1916 and never in the Estates" until
she landed from the Queen Tuesday.
likes Seattle. even though she isn't
knocked cold"
''They have bigger stores here, of
course" she admitted But girls
wear bobbed hair and short skirts in
Alaska and we have the radio and
movies the same as here"
Miss Henson saw her first airplane
year ago at Juneau She has heard
all the latest jazz music. but wants
to go to the radio show before leav-
ing for Port Angeles tomorrow to
Join her father, j. F. Henson.
Mrs. Henson, who came South with