davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
EATON COUNCIL LETS
CONTRACT FOR STREET

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Contract
for paving Richmond Pike street has
been awarded by council to Walter
Huber, of Eaton, and E. D. Murray, of
Dayton, under the firm name of Muir
ray and Huber, at their bid of
$18,94564. There was one other bid
for the contract, that of Stayton Bros.
of Eldorado, who bid $19, 097.20. The
contract calls for brick paving. The
stretch of street to be improved is
about two blocks, from the intersec-
ton of Main street west to the cor
porate limits of the town. The $4,000
bonds issued by council to pay for
the towns share of the improvement
was awarded the Eaton National bank
on its bid of $145 premium.
Tear Down Elevator
Razing of the old grain elevator
building of the Eaton Farmers Equity
company is under way. In the rear of
the old building the company is erect
ing a new concrete elevator which it
is expected will be completed by the
middle of September. The old struc-
ture now being RACED was built by J.
H. Musselman in 1888 and he owned
and operated the elevator until two
or three years ago, when he sold out
to the equity company. The building
was constructed of wood, faced with
metal
Teachers institute
Or. B. F. Dyer, Cincinnati, lectured
Wednesday on Adapting the Instruc-
ton to Different Mental Ages" and
Teaching to Think. the Most Diff
cult Problem" at the county teach
ers' institute, the third day of the
meeting. DR.. L. T. Gibson, Baltimore,
Md, lectured on Wholesome Popular
Songs" and Music Memory Con-
tests.
Mr.. Nicholson, Washington, D. c.,
representing the American Red Cross.
spoke in the meeting on 1.-THE New
Citizenship" County School Superin-
tendent w. S. Fogarty addressed the
meeting on THE Teacher l Like" E.
A. Holcomb, head of the Camden
schools, conducted devotions at the
opening of the morning session. Lyn-
den Street, of Gratis, sang two solos
at the afternoon session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
To ORGANIZE CLUB;
CANDIDATES SPEAK

A campaign of education among
the women voters of the community
to bring out the isues of the. campaign
for the fall elections, will be one re-
suit of the meeting of Democratic
workers of the Fifth ward, held at
the home of Mrs H. L. Monarch, Tues
day evening. About 60 persons attend
ed. The idea of Democratic CLUB
of women voters, to discuss the IS
sues of the campaign, was enthusiast
tically received when it was preached
by Mrs. Monarch. Present plans call
for the first meeting of the club at
the city hall, next Friday evening.
Both men and women are invited TO
attend.
Candidates State Stand
Statements of various candidates
we're heard by the assembly curing
the evening. Mayor Lawrence Hand.
ley, Mrs. Lille Tweedy, of Cambridge
City, candidate for state senator, Dan
Chapman, candidate for sheriff, Louis
SalZarulo, councilman from the
fifth ward. Henry Long, candidate for
county clerk and others were present
to make statements of their stand on
various questions. Working condi
lions in institutions employing girls
and women in this were mentioned by
Frank Irwin, candidate for auditor
who made a short address.
A tribute to Woodrow Wilson, the
war time president, and Woodrow
Wilson the private citizen, broken in
health. and victim of a campaign of
hate" was given by Mayor Lawrence
Handley.
Leaders Tour Country
Mrs. Lille Tweedy of Cambridge
City will be invited to speak at the
meeting of Democratic workers in
the city hall next Friday evening, it
was announced at the close of the
evening. James A. Clifton, mayor of
Connersville, was unable to attend
Tuesday. An effort will be made to
get him as speaker at the meeting
Friday evening. Frank McFail and
Miss Marguerite Hill, chairman and
vice chairman respectively of the
Democratic forces in the county, Wis
tied outlying points in the county
Wednesday to advertise the Friday
night meeting. The trip was also
made to determine the results of the
registration work now being done by
Democratic workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

a. m.-Sweet slumbers. Fine!
a. m.-Big Ben-Br-rri TerribIei We have ,en,
Also sell EN-, though
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

Only twenty-five cents per person is spent for soar
each year, it has been found. Gee whizi Satur
day night is going to the dogs! Moral: Buy more
soap at Daflers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
ConnersUille Girl Hurt
When She Jumps From Car

CONNERSVILLE. Ind. Aug. %
MISS Mary George, Is, suffered serious
injuries Monday afternoon when she
Jumped from an auto in which she
was rldlng with George Gansert and
FRANK snyder. She fell on the con.
crete pavement. cutting and bruising
ner mead and arms and possibly suf.
1ering internal injuries. The young
men stopped the car and remained
win the girl. They stated they had
no IDEA as to her reason for jumping.
She charged that they had made
threatening remarks to her. She had
peen offered a ride while she was on
gasoline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

county hung up record of 20 bush
els per acre in his field of six acres
of oats.
AND now comes Seymour, Ind, with
the claim that VIM. Booth, a plain.
everyday farmer near town is exhib-
lung a 10 pound cantaloupe of the
4ackensack variety, in a store in thar
town. A seven pound melon was .ae
largest previously seen this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
HiLLoUIT GOES TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Morris Hill
quit, prominent Socialist, sailed today
on the steamship Resolute, to attend
the International Socialist conference
at Frankfort-on-Main, next month. He
said he also would visit Austria.
France and Italy to see what progress
has been made by socialism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
EATS 3R WATERMELoNs
AND g rANrAI 0IInEc

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 23.LAt a
watermelon feast held by the city fire
department last night, Capt. William
Hendricks of fire house No. /, won
the melon-eating Championship by
consuming three and a half water
melons and eight cantaloupes. A phv.
slcian called to attend Capt. Hendricks
reported MIN to be getting along as
well as could be expected"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Listen In" on These Messages We're
"Broadcasting"

a. m.-Sweet slunbers. Fine!
a. m.-Big Ben-Brrri Terriblei We have ,a,,
Also sell EN-, though.
Only twenty-five cents per person is spent for soan
each year, it has been found Gee whizi Satur-
day night is going to the dogs! Moral: Buy more
soap at Daflers.
HOT WEATHER CooLERs-Radio Phosphate
Simply delicious. Served in straight-up ten-ounce
gass-1O cents. And many others
We quenching the thirst of a lot Of folks tbese
days with cooling delicious drinks at our fountain
Why not join them?
Our cigar counter is also real mecca for the
cigar and tobacco
baseball, polo, community chest Kiwanis and Ro
tary club, Billy Sunday, Earlham college won,an,s
pontlcal Clubs county fair, chautauqua-we're for
them. We're for anything that will helm Rich
mond That's why We conduct an up-to-date nhar.
macy, to give high-grade service to this GROWING
CITY IN otner words, keeping pace with Richmond
Test our ability to serve YOU with accurate pRE
SCRlPTlON WORK and prompt delivery Anv
thlng sold in first-class drug store-we have If
SEhVlCE-ln our every advertisement we feature
up IN the righthand corner SERVICE" Others
may use the word service to cover a multitudo
Oh tnlngs they feel compelled to d. but at DafIer's
we mean by SERVICE: carefully complying with
every reasonable requests of our boss" 1.-THE GU
tomer); We promptly obey his orders for the mn
tual benefit of both of u.s. to serve YOU as YOJT
would be served. That is object-to cater IN
you as an individual studying your individual
needs. pleasing your individual self, catering to
your individual satisfaction. THAT'S DAFLERs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
COHENS FINE STORE
OPENS TOMORROW

Tomorrow friday and Saturday,
November 18th and 18th, the fine
new furniture store of S. Cohen will
be opened in the building adjoining
NJ. Marx, the Million Article Store.
The official opening will be at p. m.
and Mayor Sullivan will have the dis
tinction of unlocking and throwing
the door open.
At the opening Mr.. Cohen will give
away a VictrOla, and no merchandise
will be offered for sale.
Several carloads of new furniture
have been received and is now on dis
play at this store. The display is
most attractive and every citizen will
take pride in the new store, which is
is about $50 feet deep and fifty feet
wide, has an abundance of light and
attractive lighting fixtures and dis
play cases. A new feature is the
demonstration rooms, which are sound
proof, where Victrola machines and
records can be demonstrated without
attracting the attention of other Gus
toners. This department will supply
the latest records at all times.
1t is a duty that every citizen owes
to such enterprising people as Messrs.
Cohen and Marx to visit the store at
the opening. Mr. Cohen assures you
that you will be given a cordial well
come and you will enjoy seeing the
fine stock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
Nississippians Coming
For Golf Tournament
(By Tam O. ShanterO

Saturday is the date of a tourna-
ment at the Bogalusa Country Club
between a number of Hattiesburg
golf enthusiasts and an equal number
of Bogalusansa. We haven't lost a
tournament on our home grounds this
years-so let's keep the ball rolling.
Sunday, November 18th, number
will be over from Picayune, includ-
ing Mr.. Roland, Mr.. Crosby and 9TH
ers, for game. In conversation with
Mr.. Crosby yesterday, he stated to
the writer he is shooting around IS,
and from a casual remark or two, /
think he is going to be wished on Dan
Morgan this trip.
Thursday, Professional Lorenzo is
planning to go to Picayune to give a
number of lessons. If the ladies don't
take a few lessons and "snap into it"
we may lose our cup that is being
played for in the tournament between
Bogalusa and Picayune.
Don't know what the preacher is
going to do about S. Lacy Dickerson,
because it breaks up daily four
some. Think Reverend Gum has re-
ceived application from someone to
fill in the sap-don't know what the
qualifications are, since Lacy had so
many.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
andSons
Have Dandy Time

Fathers and sons of Bogalusa had
glorious time last Friday night at
the Father and Son Banquet held in
the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A.
The occasion was a lively one from
beginning to the end.
Judge John D. Nix delivered a
mastery address, which will most
certainly bear fruit in bringing faith
ers and sons into closer companiship.
Judge Nix spoke feelingly and from
his heart. Everyone was touched
with the sincerity of the man and his
inspiring remarks.
Under the guidance of Col. W. H.
Sullivan, as POSTMASTER, the meeting
was not permitted to lag from the
singing of the DoXOlogy by the en-
tire assemblage, before Rev. E. c..
Gum, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, was called on to invoke the
blessing, until the rising vote of
thanks to the committee of ladies who
prepared and served the banquet
menu. Dads and lads blended their
voices in songs written for the occa-
sion.
F. c. Ratliff, superintendent Of the
BOgalusa schools, had charge of
awarding prizes to the following win
ners: H. ]. Cowgirl, one case of Be-
galusa Brand stringless beans, do
mated by the Bogalusa Stores Com
pany for the oldest son present, ac-
companicd by his father; A. C. Sib-
ley, one Star Brand ham, donated by
Armour & Co., for the father holding
the lucky number drawn from a hat
J. J. Rogers and A. c. Sibley tied for
the prize donated by w. E. Grain,
Columbia street grocer, a sack of
Colorado Brown Beauty Irish pota-
toes, for having the largest number
Of sons present; each had five sons.
j. K. Johnson, in his usual able
manner, gave a toast to "Our Sons"
Master Able Berenson was called
on to- respond and made a very cred
table speech and he had the backing
of his many boy friends when at the
close of his remarks he called on
them for "three rousing cheers for
Dad"
Judge Prentiss B. Carter, without
whom a Father and Son Banquet in
BOgalusa would not be complete, ia
VoEed LnOSe present with a poem BE
More Than His Dad" by Edgar A.
Guest, and spoke briefly but inter
estingly alone lines appropriate to the
occasion.
The ''T. B. S. W. Male Quartet
(Messrs. B. D. Talley, K. I. Bean,
Levy J. Simmons and w. J. Willough-
by) rendered several quartet num-
beTs, which were we'll received.
Much credit for the success of the
Father and Son Banquet program is
due to the orchestra composed of
Messrs. o. D. benson, Frank Monte,
Earl Romershauser, R. NJ. Bard, Sol
Koltun, J. W. Sutton, R. Coto, W. z.
Seldner and Sam Koltun.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
Bed and Breakfast Found
For 23O; Need 500 More

There is needed accommodation for
more than 500 people in order for
us to accommodate properly the mes
sengers, delegates and visitors who
will be coming to Bogalusa to the
State Baptist Convention on Deem
Der 5, 6 and 7. 1t will help greatly
if you will stop just now and figure
out just how many you can and Will
accommodate.
A great many of US nov living IN
Bogalusa formerly lived inA the coun-
try. It would be good for US to think
a moment of how our fathers and
mothers took care of folks during big
meeting time, and times of big con-
ventions and associations in the coun-
try districts. Did you ever sleep on
a pallet made down on the floor?
You know Daniel Boone never slept
any other way.
If everyone of us will do a worthy
part by our city and the visitors IN
going to some definite trouble to &C
commodate the visitors in a good Bo--
galusa way, there will be no need OF
many beds made down on the floor.
w. E. Grain, who is chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee, tells
us he has been able up to date to Sc
cure places for only about two hun
dred and thirty. Some people have
already gone to, the limit, taking care
of friends and visitors in their homes,
and also at the hotels at their own
expense. Mayor Sullivan is taking a
great lead in this (as is always usual
with him in any big undertaking Tor
Bogalusa). He is personally pIedg-
ing accommodation for about doz-
en- in his home and as many more at
the hotels. Many others are gong
the limit,
Sec what you can do for the cause,
folks. and telephone W. E. Grain at
654 how many you will take. Do not
wait for him to call on you. 1t will
be the big-hearted way to call on him;
Tbs crowds that are coming, you VIII
find to be just plain, good-natured
humble, kind-hearted folk, people VINO
you will delight to have in your
homes.
There is no doubt about Bogalusa
doing this thing, but there is danger
in waiting too long in letting Mr..
Grain know how many you will ac-
commodate.
Do not forget the plan. BOgahsa
proposes bed and breakfast; the peo-
pie will go to the hotels, retaurants
and places specially prepared to feed
them, for dinner and supper.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
WEEK OF PRAYER
OPENED SUNDAY

, An interesting program was rem
dered Sunday afternoon at the Mems
Meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. The
Young Mems Christian Associations
throughout the world are united in a
special Week of World Fellowship in
Prayer, November 18th 18th. 2. A.
Davis presided at the meeting Sun
day and Messrs. J. K. johnson, w. H.
Jennings and Judge C. Ellis OFT each
spoke for a few minutes on subjects
in keeping with the theme, ''The
Bread of Life" suggested by the
Worlds Committee. Many respond
ed to the call for sentence prayers
at the close of the several addresses.
K I. Bean led the singing of a Sc
lected lists of hymns, and the First
Baptist Church Orchestra, with the
following personnel, Miss Eva Will
liams, Joe Hall, w. E. Seldner, Eddie
ThornhiIl and J. D. Fendlason, played
the accomplishments. The orchestra
also Alayed on special selection.
A pamphlet written by DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick was distributed and
contained suggestions for meditation
and intercession during the week of
prayer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
SHRINE CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a meeting of the Bogalusa
Shrine Club, which was held on last
Wednesday evening, W. C. Flanders
was elected president; o. w. Knight,
vice-president; J. H. Lipscomb, Sec
ond vice-president; J. A. Wadsworth,
treasurer; Sam Koltun, secretary.
The executive board is composed Of
DR.. J. H. Slaughter, Elias Berenson
and L. o. Taylor.
Following the meeting, members of
the Order of the Eastern Star served
a luncheon which they had prepared.
The Bogalusa Shrine Club now has
a membership of seventy-five and it
is expected the century mark will be
passed within the next year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
c. H. o. w. CLUB GIVES
BARN DANCE AT "Y''

The C. H. 0. W. Club, one of the
busiest girls clubs at the Y. w. C. A.,
gave barn party Saturday evening,
November II, and from all accounts,
it proved a most unique affair. The
gymnasium was arranged to resemble
a barn and the boys came dressed in
Overalls, the girls in aprons and sun
bonnets.
Many old-fashioned games were
played, as we'll as new ones, and the
refreshments consisted of roasted
peanuts, popcorn and fruit punch.
The young people were chaperoned
by the club advisor, Miss Beatrice
Mason, who aided in making the af-
fair a decided success. Those present
were: Marilyn Gould, Patra An
drews, Alyce blanche, Edna Milton
Brumfield, Alice Strahan, Isabel SUIT
ton, Edith Tate, Marguerite Bour-
gels, Viola Mattson, Minnie Verdel;
Frances johnson, Kathryn Flanders,
Clara Crull and Frances Jones; Ward
johnson, Robert Cross, Weeks Boyd,
Lavelle Pigott, Arch Kennedy, Able
Berenson, Jimmie Francis, James
Moore.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
BAPTISTS EXPECTING
1000 AT CONVENTION

The Louisiana Baptist Convention
which meets here during the first
week in December, will bring, it is be-
lieved, not less than one thousand Wis
itors to Bogalusa. Of this number
who are expected to attend various
sessions of the convention, at least
One-half will be entertained in the
hOspitable homes of the people of b.
galusa.
Realizing that it would be next to
impossible for any one denomination
to entertain so many people in a town
of this size, the other evangelical de-
nominations have graciously accepted
the invitation to throw wide their
homes to the convention. This gen
erous act is very highly appreciated
by the Baptist people of the city and
will be gladly reciprocated when these
denominations shall have similar
meetings in the future.
The entertainment in the homes
will be on the Harvard plan, that is,
bed and breakfast. The guests will
buy the other two meals of the day
at the hotels and restaurants.
For those who cannot entertain as
many guests in their homes as they
would like, arrangements have been
made for them to send as many as
they will to the Colonial Hotel or the
GlenwOOd Hotel for one dollar per
day each, including bed and break
fast.
Please call the chairman of the en-
tertainment Committee, W. E. Grain,
phones 1913 and 654, and tell him how
many guests you will entertain dur
ing the convention.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
Jas. Hutchinson's Father
Dies at Vaudeville, La,

Bogalusa people will be interested
in the following news item appearing
in the New Orleans papers under date
of November IL, announcing the
death of the father of J. NJ. Hutch
inson, of the local sales office of the
Great Southern Lumber Company:
Vaudeville, La, Nov. 12.-W. G.
Hutchinson, II years old, died early
today at his home in Vaudeville and
when funeral services are conducted
from the family residence at 10 a. m.
tomorrow the big plant of the Polite
want and Favre Lumber Company will
be closed out of repect for his men,
DRY. He was in the employ of the
company for the last forty years,
having in charge its vast tracts of
timber land in st. Tammany and
Washington parishes and adjoining
counties in Mississippi.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who had friends
by the score in this territory and New
Orleans, came to Vaudeville in 1877
from Pearl River. Recently he had
an attack of influenza and failed to
rally. He was a life member of Cow
ington Lodge 1873, F. & A. NJ, and
his interment in Chinchuba Cemetery,
near here, will be with Masonic cere-
moniees.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Sarah Sharp, one daughter,
Mrs. Gregg Armstrong, and three
sons, James M. Hutchinson of Boga-
lusa, La; w. w. Hutchinson of Pop
larville, Miss, and ]. P. Hutchinson
of Chattanooga Tenn,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
BIG FAIR AT
ANGIE SATURDAY

The Community Fair to be held at
Angie next Saturday promises to be a
big success. The whole community is
talking it and are busy getting ready
to entertain the visitors. There will
be several live stock exhibits, also
some poultry exhibits; also numerous
agricultural exhibits.
Starting at o'clock in the after
noon several basketball games will be
staged along with other athletic con-
tests. At night there will be an old
time fiddlers' contest, and as there
are several entries, some good music
is expected.
A good play will be put on by the
school faculty, after which box So
cial will be held.
Numerous prizes will be awarded,
including prize for the prettiest
baby.
The road from Bogalusa to Angie
is in fair condition and a good num-
Der of visitors are expected from b.
galusa and other nearby towns.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-16
BOCALUSA CHILDREN
BOOSTING CITY

Bogalusa's citizens who have
earned the reputation of being
"Bogalusa Boosters" had better
get busy or they are going to
lose their laurels, for it has just
developed that the school chill
dren are putting it all over the
business and professional men
when it comes to boosting.
Mrs. L. F. Brignac, principal
of Central School, had about IS
pupils of that school write let
tiers to school children in New
York City, and the manner in
which they told Of the big in
dustries, the excellent schools
and Fairgrounds, good streets,
the ideal weather and various
other splendid features which
are to be found only in Boga-
lusa, is certain to be impressive
to school children of New York.
The botany class of the b.
galusa High School is CORES
ponding with the class of De-
sire,P a., and last week sent the
class of that city a supply of
sugar cane.
This week another class is
writing to a class in Australia,
and it will not be long until the
sire, Pa, and last week sent the
school children will have BOga-
lusa advertised throughout the
world.
And the boosting letters they
write about BogaIusa. It would
do anyone good, even the most
ardent admirer of Bogalusa, to
see how the children of Boga-
lusa appreciate the advantages
which they enjoy here. The En-
terprise hopes to secure some of
the letters for publication at an
early date.