davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
INGLESIDE LITERARY CLUB
ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER

The Ingleside Literary Club held
its last meeting for the season on
Wednesday afternoon, June 9TH, at
the home of Mrs. G. 8. Mullings. An
interesting and delightful program on
the life and writings of William Sid
ney Porter was given by Mrs. Null
lings and Mrs. Gentry.
Music by Miss Gertrude Mullings
was greatly enjoyed.
At the conclusion Of the program
delicious refreshments Of ices and
cake were served. The club ad-
journed for the summer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
MRS. DANIEL MORGAN GIVES
BRIDGE PARTY AT PINE TREE

Mrs. Daniel Morgan was hostess at
one of the most delightful bridge par
ties of the season Monday, entertain
ing at the Pine Tree Inn in honor Of
her neice, Mrs. Gilbert B. Asbury of
New Orleans.
The parlors of the hotel were beau
tiful with quantities Of cut flowers
and ferns. Lovely prizes were award
ed Mrs. c. E. Gill, Ms. J. B. Linds-
ley and Mrs. W. c. Thomas.
Out-of-town guests, besides the
guest of honor, were Mrs Z. }. ORGY
full of New Orleans and Mrs. Pe-to1
Davis Of Biloxi.
A delicious supper was setved after
the games, to which = number Of ad-
ditional guests were invited.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
Mayor To Return With
An Abundance Of Fish

If you enjoy the choicest fish from
Lake Pontchartrain, you may look
for some fine trout, sheepshead or
reddish, for Mayor and Mrs. Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Firth left Monday after
noon for a few days fishing trip to
North Shore. They will be Joined by
the Salmen family and will occupy
the handsome club at this point as
their headquarters.
Mayor Sullivan was confident that
he would show the crowd how to land
a big reddish, but he was not so GER
tain as to how he would get along
with the mosquitoes.
The party expects to return to Be-
galusa today.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
FIRST WATERMELONS
SHIPPED TOMORROW

Despite the fact that continuous
rains have affected the melon crops
in this section, D. E. Sheridan reports
the first carload shipments viii be
made tomorrow. One car will be
loaded at iona and the second at Isa-
bel. It is expected that after this
date there will be daily shipments.
The crop near Bogalusa appears to
be much later than in other parts of
the parish. Daily shipments are to
be made until the early part of July,
it is said.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
Leahy Has Radio In
Operation At His Home

Walter Leahy, licensed radio OPP
orator who has built several radio
sets has just completed a small in
struments which is in operation at
his home.
During the summer months the at
mospheric conditions are such that
good results are not always obtained,
but nevertheless Mr.. Leahy reports
receiving programs from New Or
leans without any difficulty. He has
orders for several large machines
which will be completed by early fall.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
BAPTISTS AGAIN WIN
EXCITING BALL GAME

There was more real baseball at
Pleasant Hill park last Saturday in
the game between the Presbyterians
and Baptist than had been advertised.
AS a matter of fact, it was one Of
the most exciting games played here
this season and it required the full
nine innings to settle the dispute.
Young, of the Presbyterians, had
six strike-outs to his credit. The
Baptists used two pitchers, Williams,
who struck out four, and Mcdaniel,
who struck out two, to win the game.
Score bv innings r H
Presbyterians ..I01 600 80 OF 20
Baptists .------.-----.100 403 03*-11 IS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILL PLAY BALL SATURDAY

A game of baseball between the
Presbyterians and Methodists will be
played at the Pleasant Hill ball park
on next Saturday afternoon and the
result will determine the weakest
team in the first go-round of the
league schedule.
c. L Black, popular secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, has prom
ised to umpire the game. No admis-
sion viii be charged.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
Boards LOSE DAUGHTER

Lillian, the tWO-year-oLd daughter
of Mr. ard Mrs. Aron D. Beard, died
of typhoid fever at the family home
near Columbia street on last Satur-
day. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday and burial was in the
Roberts Cemetery, near Tylertown.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
eLkS MEET TOMORROW

s /. ttSegsalar meeting Of the Elks
- aeia tomorrow lFriday) even
! 9eioek. It is the first meet
winch c. L. Black. the newly
/, sAalled ruler viii preside and
$500 anxious to have a large
Ia ~ -se Important business will
ODIore the meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
SON SERIOUSLY Ill

Hebert Day, two-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sandifer, who has
been seriously i'll with dysentery, has
been removed to the Elizabeth Sulli-
van Memorial Hospital, where the
child's condition is reported as Sc
riOus.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15
HOLLEYs LOST THIRD CHILD
IN THREE YEARS BY DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. H0IIey, resi-
dents Of Bogalusa Terrace, have lost
three children by death in the past
three years. Their 6-months-old
daughte, Vera, died last Sunday Of
dyscnterv and funeral services were
held Monday. Burial was in Boga-
lusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Douglas and two daughters,
Edith and Myrtle. formerly Of this
city, but now residing in Norficld.
Miss, viii be this weeks guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. 3runer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

Clarence Bennett, owner Of the
Lyric The Uer in New Orlenas and
who has summer home at Abita
Springs, drove over to BOgaIusa in
his new Packard yesterday to visit
friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

Miss McCree Causey Of Pleasant
Hill is spending week with frlnecA
in New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

Continued From Page One.
plus of coal on hand and no buyers
for II.
Nor can any statistical survey
bring about a settlement of the dis
pute. There is no such thing as a
national average. Each operator
wants to work out his own destiny
There are no strictly operators as
sociations. as there are miners
unions. What associations there
are now find themselves gradually
breaking up. The operator Is an
individual and wants to stay so.
There Is intense feeling on both
sides today. 1t will grow in inten-
sity as the strike proceeds. And
there never will be a just settle
ment until both sides refrain from
throwing mud at each other. The
idea Of operators that now is their
holiday because the mine worker
had his holiday during the war is
all wrong. 1t doesn't get anywhere
Both sides must eventually come to
a new system of compensation
What that system will be I would
not predict. But IT is mere fancy
to suppose that allied industries
will be drawn into the tight; that
there will be any terrible Industrial
war. The strike will be settled
when both sides have had enough.
Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
IT'S UP TO PUBLIC,
ASSERTS CUSHING,
FOR OPERATORS

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

OOutHhcn FTODb Fuge Oue'
agreement provided that at the ter
mination OF the present contract
both the mine workers as well as
the mine operators and owners
should meet again in conference for
the purpose of determining the
terms of. employment that should
prevail after the present agreement
expired and through the processes
of conferences and collective bar
gaining the national government
became a party to this arrange
ment. II not legally bound, It Is
at least morally bound to see that
this part Of the agreement is car
ried out
"Anarchy VIII Reign"
The greater issue. therefore. is
not only that collective bargaining
should be recognized. but that COL
ctive agreements entered into un-
der the influence of a national gov
eminent shall be adhered to. The
mine operators and owners evil
IDENTIFY do not intend to meet their
fulI obligations in this respect Thus
the further and greater issue of
honor between men and the carry
ing out Of contractual obligations is
the greater issue involved at the
present moment.
II the attitude OF the mine op-
orators and owners is correct, then
our whole conception of contractual
obligations has been in error. Honor
between men has been destroyed.
And anarchy will reign among the
relations of mankind.
Copyright, Is22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
o. K. EXTENSION
TO HOSPITAL
Fine Arts Members Fa-
vor Plans for Addition
To Walter Reed.
To" COST s5,OOO,OOO
Army Medical School Will Be
Moved There From Pres
ent Rented Quarters.

Plans for a s5.oOO.000 extension to
the Walter Reed Hospital to house
Inc Army Medical School were ap-
Yproved yesterday by the Fine Arts
! Commission. At present the school
is located in a rented building at
4S2 Louisiana avenue northwest.
The plans had been approved by
the War, Department and yestsr-
days action by the commission COM
pletes the preliminary phases lead
ing to the construction. Appropria-
tions for the new building were
made available some time ago.
Consider Memorial Site.
The new home for the Army
Medical School marks the removal
OF the first of a series of army
medical units to the Walter Reed
Hospital 1t is expected that an
appropriation will also be made
available soon for the erection OF a
similar building to house the mu-
scum and library. which are at
present. located at Seventh and B
streets northwest.
The Fine Arts Commission also
considered the design and location
for the proposed First Division
memorial at its meeting yesterday.
A number Of sites were considered,
of which that Just south OF the War
and. Navy Building and one south
of the Army War College were most
k2rominent.
Bridge II Discussed.
The design submitted was found
! to be somewhat inappropriate for
the sites considered, and a number
of changes were recommended.
When these have been acted upon
the commission will reconsider the
matter
Approaches to the new George
town Bridge and suitable illumina. ;,
ton for the bridge were considered.
A detailed report had been sub
mitted BY Maj. Max c. Tyler. In
charge OF the United States Engi-
tions were noted by the Commits
sion and forwarded to Maj. Tyler.
Heard Cemetery Plans.
Details and specifications as
drawn up by Maj. George Gibbs,
jr., for the eight A. E. F. cemeteries
in France, England and Belgium,
were informally discussed by Maj.
Gibbs and the Commissioners. Las
year the Commission issued a re
port on six of the cemeteries. ana
later on the other two. Yesterday
consideration was given to plans
for carrying out the Commissions
earlier report.
The grading OF the east end OF
the Mall to conform with plans for
kcpeninG and improving the entire
AIall from the Capitol to the Lin
voln Monument, were considered b
he Commission. Recommendations
ere made covering the necessary
HradinE to be done and the re-
rnovaI Of the fence around the Be-
tanic Gardens.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
Pledge Support to Teachers.

Support to the school teachers OF
Washington in their fight to have
the Capper increase bill passed was
pledged by the Inter-High School
Alumni Council at a meeting in the
Business High School lsyt night The
meeting was called and rCesided over
by Leroy Finnigan. president of the
Business High School alumni.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01

the baby. Heretofore Rosa has been
considered the sole mother.
In the event the court decides that
Josefas was merely, an aunt Of the
boy. half the estate, or her share,
will go to her father and four
brothers.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
SESSIONS ENDED
AT ALEXANDRIA
State Teachers Conclude
conference With Trip
To Mt. Vernon.
CHOOSES DIRECTOR
Chamber Of Commerce in An
nual Meeting Reflects
Former Board.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphau.
T07 Kfu, Gfroak


A. s. Doniphau.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81
The State Teachers Association.
District III" closed its annual
meeting here this afternoon, and to-
night many Of the teachers left for
their homes.
About 600 teachers attended to-
day. The morning session was
opened with prayer by Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, d. D.. rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Speakers
were DR.. A. ]. Chandler, Miss Lucy
s, Saunders. treasurer Of the Vir-
ginia State Teachers Association.
and DR.. William T. Sanger. eXecu-
ers' Association.
A general conference at o'clock
this afternoon was opened with
prayer by Rev. John Lee Allison.
ID. D., pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, followed with ad-
dresses by Prof. S. P. Duke, presi-
dent of the Harrisonburg State
Normal School; DR.. Mary E. Brydon,
State board of health, and H, NJ.
McManaway, president OF the Vir-
gtnia School for the Deaf and Blind
at stanton. An executive session
followed.
Afterward a pilgrimage was made
to Mount Vernon. Luncheon was
served at the school under the
auspices of the parent-teachers' as
ISOLATION.
Acca Temple Mystic Shrine. las.
night completed preliminary plans
for a ceremonial session to be he'd
in Leesburg. June %. when about
100 neophytes will cross the not SANDS
of the desert. Among those from
Richmond who came here were Z. n.
Schmidt. potentate of Acca Temple;
James H. Price. recorder, and Clin-
ton L. Williams, past potentate.
They conferred with representatives
from Alexandria, Leesburg. Fauquier
and Prince William counties.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-01
HONOR AT STAKE,
DECLARES WOLL,
MINE LABOR CHIEF

Continued From Page One.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
BOTTLED IN BOND.

TTOw much bottled-in-bond whisky remains stored in
Ii warehouses throughout the countryg About 3s,-
100000 gallons, answers Millard f. West deputy
missioner OF internal revenue
Rum hounds Will ngure that this is 2i32 100000
drinks twenty-three for every man. and child
in America
II seems lot.
But warehouse stocks OF whisky eighteen months ago
100000 gallons. compared with 100000 gallons
now
The complete exit OF John Barleycorn, except doc
tors prescriptions is just matter OF arithmetic
In very few years pure whisky sold outside the law,
will be worth si0O quart Therell be plenty OF fools
who'll pay that.
Pure aged whisky near extinction Poison crouates in
It's place Interesting days the student OF crmnoogy
You read that the mortality among prohibition enforce
ment officials along the Mexican border is higher than
among the lighting forces that action in
France.
Liquor officials watching for smugglers from Canada
at Rouses Point n y report nonohalantly that pistol
battles with almost everyday OCCUR
rences Most II not ALL OF the booeggers carry auto
msto pistols"
Rich mems cellar esocks are looted. So are bonded
warehouses Forgers out fake withdrawal permits.
Counerfeers duplicate internal stamps by the
hundreds OF thousands The bootleg traffic has attracted
to 1t an unprecedented organization Of dangerous Grim
inals-
The net will tighten in time. State Legislatures may
have to amend laws make it death penalty TO sell wood
alcohol and other poisons disguised drnkables and
the end it will be exceedingly dincu for any any
woman TO get drink
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
REVIEW WORK
AMONG YOUNG
Child Labor Inspector Tells
Social Workers of Law
Aims
FAIRGROUNDS FOR
THEIR BENEFIT

Members Of the Social Workers
Club at their meeting last night
heard the theme What Wilmington
Is Doing For Its Children" discussed
by four members Of the organization.
Those who spoke on the subject were
Charles A. Hagner Child Labor In.
spector OF the Labor Commission;
DR.. William j. French, OF the Child
Welfare Commission; Charles F.
Ernst. OF the Community Service and
Miss Merle Mcmahon. Of the Fedora
tion OF Children Agencies.
Mr.. Hagner talked briefly OF his
work. praising the part-time school
law and the work of the attendance
officers OF the public schools. The
part-time law made. he said. the
employer reluctant to take on a child
under sixteen. since that child mus
under the law be released for foui
hours weekly school attendance.
DR.. William J. French. describ
ed the Child Welfare Commission!
work at its 1--WE health centers II
Wilmington.
That play is character training, al
well as recreation; that the play
/ ground is more than a means o
keeping the children off the street
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
EDITORIAL OPINION

are so hungry and the demand
for commodities is so great that
at present Russia represents a
gigantic economic vacuum, and
no evidence exists that the un-
fortunate situation above de-
scribed is likely TO be alleviated
so long as the present political
and economic system continues.
As Judge Parker, OF the Civic
Federation. remarks, the vital part
of this declaration is its concluding
words: $50 long as the present po-
litical and economic system" OF Rus
sia continues it is idle to talk of
getting Russia on her feet. Pouring
in millions won't help. for Bolshe-
vism is of that quality that 1t starves
Russia faster than she can be fed
can destroy more in a week than
can be restored in a year. OF all the
counsels of folly, that which is the
most astounding is that credit and
trade can be made to grow in an
econonite, vacuum.
Recognition" amounts to little in
itself, but it amounts to much when
1t is an influence making for a CON
tinuance Of an era of starvation in
Russia. The reception of delegates
at Genoa is deemed by Lenine as
helpful to his tyranny. and as to this
the weight Of opinion seems to be
that he is right.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Out of a job
(From the New York TrLbunel.

Valera, want to do II. And his Amer
lean supporters long ago 'quarreled
with De Valera.
II they hadn't quarreled with
him they still would have a repre-
sentative in the land they seek TO
save-from a discreet distance. But
they cast him from them long be-
fore he left these shores. And now
nobody else is sufficiently fond Of
trouble TO carry out their plans to
overwhelm England. Naturally,
they don't want to attempt that
themselves It would involve per-
sonal risk.
Up to the last minute they in
dustriously hoped for the worst;
but the worst stubbornly refused to
happen. They can continue to view
with alarm the clasp OF hands across
the Irish Sea; but they can point
with pride to nobody but DE Valera
and they are his enemy and he is
theirs. 1t is a distressing situation,
and nothing but the fact that per-
haps they may get back some OF the
money they invested in the bonds OF
the Irish Republic can serve, in the
llcast to alleviate IT,
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
HARDING AND LATIN-AMERIcAN TRADE.

W. r. GRACE AND COMPANY, who have done much
W. in the development OF trade between the United
States and the Latn-Amercas take optimistic view Of
the future Of inter-American trade.
Trade between the United States and all countries OF
Latin-Amerca tried by adyersy in 1921" says the
Arm, hut all things considered has emerged upon
1rmer foundation than ever before 1t reviews the in
grease Of transportation facilities between North and
South America remarking that "it is therefore literally
possible travel entirely around South America in forty
days Before the war sixty days was about the
fastest"
The total trade between the United States and Central
South America and the West Indies for 1921 est-
mated from the returns OF the FIRST ten MONTHS will be
approximately si5000OOO0O OF which ssO0O0OO0O will be
exports and S700O000O0 imports The total in the year
1913 ss22OO0OOo OF which si69OOOOOO was exports
and s353O00OO0 Imports Applying the average 1913
prices Of commodities to the trade OF 1921 the increase
would stil remain approximately s2OOOO0OO0 crafty
ing showing view OF the stagnation which overlook
commerce everywhere during 1921
Grace and Company call attention to the fact that there
are now in Latin-Amerca more than fifty branches o
American banks and several other financial in
sttutions owned by North American capital The i'm
porance Of York the financing OF Latia-AmercaI
commerce is attested by the increased activity
New York agencies and correspondents OF the stron
banks native to Latn-American countries
The financing Of governments through the bond mar
ket in the United States says Grace and Company ha
exceeded all expectations. the issues during the yea
reaching a aggregate 1929 66 since January 1921
a number Of governmental loans under negotiation
ana there IS every expect that the United State
will alYply the capital needs OF Lan-America for man.
years 3, As commerce shows sisns OF as
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
With the Photographers

B. F. Ford and son-in-aw. B. F. Rckett came down
from Ropance Monday after load Of household goods.
White RIVER Journal
AS guests at the wedding OF the Princess Mary will be
the Kings Spain Belgium Norway, Italy and Denmark
In fact about all The kings that left in the deck
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
John Shsdox OF Marble has moved into our midst We
welcome such a citizen Mr. Shadox for he Is a wide
awake fox hunter and has a bunch OF booded hounds
La Rue correspondence Eureka Springs Times-Echo.
AS 1914 will down in history the year Of the start
the great perhaps will 1921 go down the year
the start OF the great peace. Nineteen twenty two
dawns with the nations OF the world IN more auspicous
relationship than ever before in the OF written annals
OF man Sporadic warfare is progressing the Medier-
ranean toral and in the Balkan area hut whole the
earth is resting from war.-St. Louis Star
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
If.StOmaCh is
Out of Order
-''DiapepSin''

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the
United States England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not
only immediate. but lasting relief
This harmless antacid helps digest
anything you eat and overcomes a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
in FIVE minutes. II your meals don't
fit comfortably. or what you eat
lies like a like a lump of lead in
your, stomach, or IL you have heart
burn. that is a sign Of indigestion.
Get from your druggist a sixty-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid.
no gas or heartburn. no fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. no
nausea. headache or intestinal grip
ing. Prove TO yourself IN FIVE min
utes that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want
without fear Of discomfort or indi-
gastion-
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
The Death of Oklma
CTrom The New York Herald. }

Maruis Shigenobu Okuma, who
died yesterday morning in Toxic,
was years ago called the first demo-
crat OF Japan. There have been
since Japanese whose progressive
ness has been undoubted and whose
liberality OF political views has
been undoubted and whose liberality
of political views has caught popular
attention, but none has clung with
more steadfastness to the ideals OF
representative government than did
Maruis Okuma, and none reflected in
policies and public utterances more
completely the sentiments and as
pirations OF modern Japan. He has
been not infrequently compared by
his admirers to Thomas Jefferson
his library was enriched by Mr..
Bryan, while Secretary OF State,
through the gift OF a Life OF JEFF
ferson"-and he was not averse to
acknowledging that he found much
in that American Presidents life,
which became inspiration to his own
public actions.
OlSuma came to the Samurai. a
class resembling that OF knights in
Europe's feudal times and he was
first intended for the army. He was
is. when, in 1852. Commodore Peary
paid his memorable visit to Japan.
Young as he was he was impressed
with the purpose OF a mission which
was to bring his country into closer
touch with the remainder OF the
world. He turned from arms to po-
htics and became one OF the younger
leaders in the restoration OF the EN-
peror as sole ruler OF Japan. At the
time of his death he was one OF the
few Japanese who had assisted in
the downfall OF the Shogun and the
abolition OF the Shogunate.
As a reward for his activity in
this revolution he was appointed to
minor government offices, the first
public posts which he held. 1t was
not, however, until 1873, when he