davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HOUSE BoMBARDED,
STRIKE AFTERMATH

Deputy Judge Lynn in. Municipal
Court, this mornin, continued the
cases of Stanislaw Kushaka and
Joseph Carminski. both charged
with disorderly conduct. until
Thursday and held them under 500
bail each. The two were arrested
after the alleged bombarding OF the
home of Mrs. Katie Matyszki, 905
Church street. The case is thought
to be an outgrowth of the railroad
shopmen's striker Kushaka is said
to be a railroad striker.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani

There is darkness that comes
of effulgence; and the most yelling
of all wells is the light. That for
which the eye exists is light, but
through light no human eye can
pierce. 1 find myself beyond my
depth. I am ever beyond my depth,
afioat in an Infinite sea; but the
depth of the sea knows me, for the
ocean of my being is God.
GEORGE MACDONALD.
Come to me, come to me, o my God!
Come to me everywherel
Let the trees mean Thee, and the
grassy sod,
And the water and the airl
GEORGE MACDONALD.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TO INSPECT GARBAGE
PLANT TOMORROW

The inspection of the new Davis
incinerating plant, announced for
this morning. has been postponed
until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Accompanied by members of City
Council and other officials, the
Board of Health will make the final
inspection, after which II is thought
the bills will be approved.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE
HELD FOR COURT

Harry Pogach and HIS wife. Sarah
Pogach, who conduct pawnshop, on
Market street below Second street,
arrested last week by State Detec-
tive Moore, were each held under
$500 bail this morning by Magistrate
Gluckman for the Court of General
Sessions. They are charged with
falling TO keep proper records OF
goods pawned.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
is TT RossTTER?


Rooster" says Earnest Week
ly. "is generally from Rochester
but also from Wroxeter (Salop)."
II this is true then it is hard to ac-
cept the claim OF one family his
torian that the Rossiters went to
England with the Normans. And
from sensible point Of view. it is
just as desirable to belong 10 a fam
lily named for one or another very
old English town as for some place
In Normandy perhaps no older.
The founder OF the family in the
United States was Sir Edward Ros-
sitter. He owned extensive estates In
Somerset, England, and was COM
missioned in London In 1929 as one
OF the assistants OF Governor Win
throp. With him he embarked on
the MARY and john" with one
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TO STUDY IN ROME.

William Stahl. William Butler
Joseph McGoldrick and Joseph Cur
ran young men of this city, will sail
from New York on wednesday for
Rome, where they will continue
studies for the priesthood. They will
be accompanied blythe Rev. Joseph
lie Beau. superior general Of the
Oblates OF st. Frances de Sales.
The young men will spend six years
abroad
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Brayard Rosslter who had descend
ants was Josiah Roesiter. He mar
ried Sarah sherman, of the family
TO which Roger william Tecumseh
and Senator John Sherman belong.
ed. Josiah was one OF the leading
judges in the New Haven colony.
He was the father Of seventeen
children.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FISHER AGAIN ARREsTED

Giving some truth to the asser-
ton made by him in court several
days ago that you might see me
here any time now" Elmer Fisher
was again a defendant before Depu-
ty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. He was charged with
operating an automobile while in
toxicated. and the case was continued
until Friday. He was arrested by
Motorcycle officer Carey.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

III oSlly dl iNtNtIe
Beach, telli in g
bathers how they
ought to behave.
Here are some
of the things she
says:
Were movie
m a d." "T h G
devil plays while
we dance" Real
men are scarce
as five legged
frogs. "Cigaret-
sucking simpsi'
THE DEVILS got
the f1apper on
the run" "The
preachers W h o
champion evolu-
tion are filter to
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
LEAPS FROM HOTEL WINDOW

CAPE MAY, Aug. 21.-Mlss Mabel
the delusion that bandits were after
Pearce. of Philadelphia, became de-
mented at a beach front hotel. with
her, and was requested to leave. She
went to another hotel and at 100
o'clock this morning she jumped
from a fourth-story window. landing
on a picket fence.
She was found by Policeman
Leaning and hurried to the Wild
wood Hospital, where It is feared she
cannot survive.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

bark Hot Dogs at Coney." Away
with your advanced civilization. your
culture and refinement"
"The queer thing" remarks a
"Woman's Page" writer. ''is that
adults who ought to have a wild
longing to take her into a woodshed
and spank some sense into her, can
be found who viii listen seriously
to this presumptuous chit discussing
topics entirely beyond the ken of her
experience or insight"
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NsPEcTs RAoCooN CREEK.

Colonel Earl l. Brown, accom-
PANEL by George w. T. Miller. Of
the United States Engineer Office,
today went to Swedesboro. n. J.. to
inspect the work of dredging and
strengthening the channel in Rae
coon Creek.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Mildred Van Dyke. stenog-
rapher in the business office of the
Board Of Public Education. is spend
ing her vacation in Delaware county.
Pa.
Magistrate Gluckman spent yes
terday in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FLYER ON WAY TO BRAZIL.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Aug.
81 Omitted Press) The giant sea-
plane Sampaio Correria. en- route
from New York to Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. left here today for Nassau.
After a short rest at Nassau, the sea-
plane. which is piloted by Lieut..
Walter Hinton, plans to fly TO Haiti.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SPEEDEIRs FINED $40.

A. H. suskin, of Baltimore, and
John W. Bowie, Negro, of this city.
were arrested by State Highway Po-
liceman Cole, this moyhing. charged
with speeding on Penny Hill. Magis-
trate Stradley imposed a fined OF $40
and costs in each case.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF ASSAULT

Jerry Watson, Negro, of 1119 Wal
nut street, charged by his wife with
assault and battery, was arrested
this morning by Patrolman Cham
bers. He will be given a hearing in
the Municipal Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

By NEA Service
BOSTON.-Boston has been ex-
periencing a child evangelist" late
ly. She's Mary Agnes Vitchestain,
aged IA. Mary's been preaching
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
LEGION MEN TO
PICK DELEGATES

Members of the Laurence Roberts
Post, No. 21. American Legion, will
meet on August 29 at o'clock, when
delegates to the State Convention will
be nominated. Amendments TO the
bylaws Will be discussed at this meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TO VISIT FRIENDS HERE.

Joseph Rendine, formerly of this
city, but now residing in Italy. plans
TO visit friends in Wilmington In
the future.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Ian
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Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
WILL BE
COMPLETED IN 1ODAYS

If there is a reasonable amount of
working weather during the next ten
days, the approach to the drawbridge
across Pearl river, on the Mississippi
side, will be completed. Recent rains
have greatly delayed the work, but
all of the piling is in and H. B. Buck,
the engineer in charge, believes that
ten days will see the job finished.
Unless the convicts, who are now
working some distance from the
bridge, are brought to the bridge to
clear the right-of-way from the bridge
to the old road, it viii be sixty days
before the approach will be of any
benefit. It is said that in from two
to four days the right-of-way could be
made passable. However, the crew of
are now working & mile or
more from the bridge and it is not
known what plans are under way for
the right-of way.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
PRAISES SANITARY
CONDITIONS HERE

Dr.. W. K. Sharp, United States
Public Health officer, who was sent
from Washingto nto make an investi-
cation of the sanitary conditions in
this state, found conditions so good in
Washington parish that he issued a
detailed statement. Following is his
report of conditions in Bogalusa:
"The city of Bogalusa contains
about half Of the population of the
parish, having near 10000 people.
They have splendid water supply,
its source being from seven deep
wells. Near 70 per cent of the town
is severed. The remaining 80 per
cent uses buckets, which are cleaned
weekly. New sewers are being laid
to take the place of this, but the
writer recommended that the fly-
proof boxes used by the health unit
be installed until this sewer connec-
ton could be made. / hope this will
be done. A splendid example of
health work is going on at this place.
Constructive health work. They have
a real live doctor acting as city health
officer. This, of course, relieves DR..
Smith of virtually all school work,
guarantees, and many phases of
health work. He merely acts in an
advisory capacity. They have a big
hospital in this place, with an iso-
lated pavilion, and as soon as they
have suspected infectious case it is
isolated in this pavilion. The doctors
treat and correct all defects in this
hospital, free to all employees of the
Great Southern Lumber Company.
"They have a splendid public health
nurse who devotes most of her time
to school work and contagious dis
cases.
"They have in Washington parish
"a schools. There are eight of these
in BOgalusa. Of these "A schools, II
are for negro children and SO are for
whites, which were visited by the
health officer and the nurse. The
nurse is doing follow-up work during
The summer. Plans have been made
to establish a clinic at Franklinton to
correct the defects in the children in
hat section of the'payish. This clinic
will be free to children whose parents
are unable to paw,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
GARDEN PARTY AT
PINE TREE INN FRIDAY

Everything is in readiness for the
garden party to be given by the la
dies of the Episcopal Guild at the
Pine Tree Inn on Friday, June 9, be-
ginning at z p. m. and continuing
during the evening.
The Bogalusa Band will furnish
music and those desiring to dance
may do so. Mrs. G. H. Field, assisted
by a number of young ladies, will
have charge of the dancing.
The children are especially invited
and Mrs. A. B. Wells and Miss Jettie
Lou McInnis will see that they get a
bite" when they cast their hook and
line in the fish pond.
Mrs. ]. A. Spekenhier will have the
custody of a beautifully dressed doll
and the person fortunate enough to
guess the name of this doll will re-
ceive it as prize.
Mss Charline WilvoX will be a bal.
loon girl. You will also be able to
find out just what the future holds
fdr you by consulting the lady that
has been especially imported for the
occasion. -
Mrs. E. V. Wiley will have charge
of the candy stand, assisted by three
charming young ladies, who will sell
"kisses."
The voting contest for the most
popular young lady in Bogalusa will
close at 10 p. m. Rev. J. o. Miller,
Episcopal rector of Covington and
Bogalusa, will present the winner
with the prize.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
BAPTIST REVIVAL
STARTS SUNDAY

The revival meeting conducted by
the First Baptist Church of this city
begins next Sunday morning under
the Tabernacle on Pleasant Hill at II
o'clock. The Solomon Armstrong
Evangelistic Company are to arrive
next Saturday, the 10th inst. Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong, who are to have
charge of the music, will meet with
the choir under the Tabernacle at s
o'clock Saturday evening. The sing
ers from every church andsevery sec
ton of town are invited to join the
chorus choir and sing with them
through the meeting. Singers are
urged to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong on Saturday night for the re-
hearsal. The platform will seat about
one hundred and twenty-five persons,
and these seats will be reserved for
singers and the musicians. Those who
have stringed or wind Instruments
that can be used in a choir are urged
to bring them each evening during
the revival.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
four nights this week in
more than eighty homes in different
sections of town, as part of the spir-
itual preparation for the revival. One
or more of these prayer meetings are
to be held in almost every block of
the city, and it is hoped and expected
they will be, the means of a great
blessing to the entire city.
This Evangelistic Company is
doubtless one of the strongest teams
that has. come to our city. The place
for meeting, under the Tabernacle, is
ideal for this season of the year. All
who come will be seated within easy
hearing distance of the speakers and
singers. The music will be varied
with solos, duets, special chorus num-
Oers, by both the Senior and Junior
choirs. The preaching by Reverend
Solomon, who has been described as
"A man of culture, travel and re-
igion, chaplain in two wars, and trav-
eler in seventeen foreign countries"
will not fail to hold the attention and
interest of the people.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08

tee in charge of this work is headed
by Jules o. Leblanc, chairman; Smell
llngs Pearce, vice-chairman, and will
be ably assisted by a committee of
ladies from the Ladies' Auxiliary. The
task of appointing this latter commit
tee has been left to the Auxiliary it.
self and as yet Mrs. Eugene ARIZONA,
head of the Auxiliary, has not an
nounced its personnel. This commit
tee will be given in full in a later
edition of The Enterprise.
George Gardiner. chairman of the
committee on Amusements, has signed
a contract with two horizontal bar
comedians, who will put on their acts
free to the public.
H. E. Hopper made a special trip
to New Orleans and selected the
medals for the track events, and as
the amiable secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
A. has a deserved reputation for good
taste in matters of this kind, these are
sure to satisfy the most fastidious.
The younger men are showing an en-
thusiastic interest in the athletic fea-
lures of the day, and it is anticipated
that the best talent in this section of
Louisiana and Mississippi will be en-
tered in the track meet. In the abb
sence of Mr.. Roders, now away on
his vacation, the entry blanks are in
charge of Bob Magee, another mem
Der of the committee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08

..n fifty and seventy-five
lew and professional men of b.
igsns',J ronped work for two hours
pl1@ 1,n u-1 morning and met with
In n Al Sullivan for an inspec-
llTa, ne new canning factory and
, p Sr handle plant. The bust
olOU' Who visited the canning fac
- w y. tbe first time were amazed
~ ,pnber of people employed,
Y "a and efficiency of the plant
z XIV ga future possibilities of it.
q US hort address Mayor Sullivan
. t.at the canning factory meant
l'sa !. ,i'f fbe future of Bogalusa than
l'r ,a ~ Of the Great Southern Lum-
E eonpsny. He explained how the
Y Inns s;oIs Of the Great Southern
I1t y necessary to destroy the crop
' li. " while the canning factory in
rat' and encouraged the develop
mi Of the soil and that 1t furnished
isA .S n revenue to the farmers
N should increase each year. He
", y hat if the business and profess
~ I'M Mem would give the proper CO.
. - and support to the manage
Z. II the plant, that it would be
n. IN \ auestion of short time until
\. liant could develop into an in
i.,5v That would employ $50 people,
Y Inn bv raising various crops the
,.-, -, could have money coming to
~ tbe wear round, except a few of
a TiTter months. 1t would also de-
In tbe land around Bogalusa and
rg more farmers to this section.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
c. L. BLACK is
HONORED BY ELKS

c. L. Black, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce and one of
Bogalusa's best known and most en-
terprising young men, was elected ex-
allied ruler Of the local lodge of Elks
at meeting held last Friday evening.
He will fill the unexpired term of
W. D. Scruggs, resigned.~ Mr.. Black,
besides having natural qualifications
for the honors bestowed upon him,
served for four years as secretary
of the local lodge. The entire mem
bership has pledged their hearty sup
port to Mr.. Black.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
yRUCGS RESIGNS;
is GOING WEST

ND. Seruggs, for the past three
M supervisor of employment for
A, Great Southern Lumber Company
N the Bogalusa Paper Company,
"A who also looked after the eff
NAV and safety departments, re-
Bsd his position last Thursday. He
taken his family to Ocean
Rdngs, Miss, where the family will
nam for the summer, and after a
n weeks rest Mr.. Scruggs will go
California, where he will consider
POSITION that has been offered him.
NJ Scruggs has been a most ac-
N citizen and was one of the best
hsFn employees of the Great South
r He was exalted ruler of the
al lodge of Elks and always took
: atve part in all community work.
B many friends in Bogalusa wish
sn all the happiness and success in
new location and commend him
billy to the California community
ltge he will located.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
InterestinLa.- Miss. Fourth of July Carnival
Increases On Legion's Publicity Campaign

The news that Ex-Governor Bilbo
of Mississippi and Senator Ransdell
of Louisiana, spread extensively bv
posters and newspaper publicity, will
be the headline attraction on the
great Fourth of July program plan
ned by the American Legion prom
ises to attract unprecedented crowds
from the adjoining parishes of Louisi-
ana and counties of Mississippi. Both
these distinguished gentlemen have
large personal followings and are
generally popular with the people of
this section and it augured well for
the success of Bogalusa's annual cele-
bration when Mayor Sullivan secured
favorable replies to his invitations to
them.
No Rain Here on July 4th
The Legion will again protect itself
from financial disaster by carrying a
thousand-dOllar policy against rain.
S. Lacy Dickerson, who secured this
insurance last year, is looking after
the interest of the Legion in this re-
spect.
All visitors to the Louisiana-Missis-
sippi Carnival can be assured of be-
ing well fed, as the Legion itself will
handle the problem of serving meals
to any part of the overflow crowd
that cannot be taken care of by the
many local restaurants. The commit
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
Great Opportunity
In Canning Plant

"BOgalusa business men are just be-
ginning to realize the great opportun-
ity offered them by the establishment
of the canning factory. 1t not only
will pay good dividends in time, but
will do far more. 1t will give the
farmers a cash crop at several periods
of the year and, argue as we may,
the prosperity of any nation depends
upon the prosperity OF the farmers, "
said H. J. Cowgirl, who has perhaps
done more than any other to pro-
mote the local company and who has
been working day and night, Incl
dentally without pay, since work was
begun installing the machinery, and
who has been assisting Manager Alex
Lott in any capacity when called
upon during the past three weeks,
when the plant has been operating
"a hours a day.
Mr. Cowgirl is of the opinion that
the pickle business should be devel-
oped and he has already done much
valuable work investigating the posi-
bilities in that line, not only for the
stockholders, but for the farmers. If
business men could hear some. of the
good things the farmers tell Messrs.
Gougill and Lott each day, thew would
feel well repaid for their investment,
if thoy never received a dividend.
The bean season is about half over,
according to Mr.. Lott, and he is just
as pleased with the success of the sea-
son to date as are the enthusiastic
About five OF six car
loads Of beans have been canned.
No one but Messrs. Lott and Cow
gill know of the obstacles and little
details which had to be attended to,
complete the plant and have it in OPP
Grafton by the time the beans were
ready. It was late in April when the
arrived and the stockhold-
ers feel that it will be a phenomenal
record if the plant breaks even.
Beans in damaged condition, were
taken, rather than disappoint the
farmers. Then, during the rainy sea-
son, farmers brought beans to the
plant fastar that it could properly
care for them without; a 24-hour
shift. This 24-hour work was done
without a word, not for one day only,
out for about two weeks. Night Su-
oerintendent Radcliffe has rendered
valuable assistance in making the
record and in fact everyone connected
With the operation of the plant has
given genuine 100 per cent co-opera-
lion and efficiency.
Mr.. Lott believes the sweet potato
season will be a splendid one and
hat the plant will be in position
o take better care of that cro2 than
# the bean, as sweet potatoes do not
'equire such prompt attention as
Jeans. In order to handle the sweet
potato crop it will be necessary to
make some changes in the plant.
1t is seldom that a canning plant
las ever started under such favorable
conditions and the most excellent
moving made is due solely to the
work and plans of Messrs. Cowgirl |
md Lott.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
DAVIDSON BECOMES PHI. D;
GETS HIGH PERCENTAGE

c. W. Davidson, the hustling pro-
prietor of Williams Drug Co., re-
turned last week from New Orleans,
where he underwent the rigid exam
ination of the State Pharmacy Board,
which he passed with high honors, his
general average being above 80 per
cent.
Business has been growing to such
an extent that it was necessary for
us to add another pharmacist, so l
decided it would be a good idea for
the boss to know this part of the
business, and after several months of
hard study / had no trouble in more
than meeting the boards require
ments," SAID Mr.. Davidson.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
r. Year-Old Son of
Van Williams Is Dead

Evander, 12-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Williams, excellent and
we'll known citizens residing near
Leescreek, died last Friday of com
plication of diseases following an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, which were attended by large
number of relatives and friends. Rev
Watson delivered the funeral sermon.
Burial was in the Pounds cemetery.
The sympathy of large number Of
friends goes to the family in their
hour Of bereavement.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-08
Sacrament of Confirmation
Administered to Big Class

Most impressive services, attended
by large number of Catholics, were
held at the Church of Annunciation
on Avenue B last Monday at 1920,
when the Right Reverend J. NJ. La
val, D. D., administered the Sacra-
ment Of Confirmation to a large class.
Father Maur was assisted by Rev:
j. Martinez, o. S. B. of Slidell and
Rev. Placide, 0, S. B., professor OF
the Seminary at Ramsey.
Following the services Father Maur
entertained the visiting priests and
Mayor Sullivan and E. r. Cassidy at
dinner.