davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
BAPTIST-METHoDIsT GAME
SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY

Rain interfered and the Baptist
and Methodist baseball clubs were
unable to play their first game sched-
uled in the championship series last
Saturday at 4 o'clock. Weather per-
hitting, a game will be played on
the Pleasant Hill diamond, Saturday
of this week at 4 o'clock.
Frank Kentzel of the Methodists
and E. l. Smith of the Baptists re-
port their teams in excellent condi-
ton. Baseball fans will be given an
opportunity to see a good game.
Price of admission for this series
has been raised to five and ten
cents. Proceeds will go to the two
Sunday Schools represented.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

WANTED-Man with car to sell
best low-priced Cord Tires made.
$4,000 per week and expenses. Ora
ham Tire Company, 1859 Canal, Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. -,
REPUTABLE New Orleans cda-
Germ, wishing to extend business,
seeks local representative who will
work hard for really satisfactory re-
Enumeration; experience desirable, but
not required. Paragon Knitting
Mills, 500 Iberville St., New Orleans,
La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
BOGALUSANS ATTEND
BAPTIST ENCAMPTMENT

Among those of the local Baptist
Church who went to Monroe for the
Baptist Encampment in session there
from August 10 to IS, were: Misses
Beulah Collins, Matte Burkett,
Amanda Gayer, and Rev. T. w. Talk
ington.
Tbs trip is a great treat and is
looked forward to from year to year.
Much information is gained in the
line of B. Y. P. U. Work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
CLAY ELLIOTT
STATE EDUCATIONAL BOARD

The Enterprise is authorized to an
nounce that
N. L. SMITH
s a candidate for the Democratic
nomination as members of the State
Educational School Board of the 9Th
Congressional District, subject to the
primary to be held on September IL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
FOR COURT OF APPEALs

The Enterprise IS authorized TO an
nounce that
ROBERT S. ELLIS
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Judge of the Court
of Appeals, Third District, First Cir
cult, State of Louisiana, subject to
the decision of the primary on Tues
day, September 18th.
We are authorized to announce
CLAY ELLIOTT
as a candidate for the nomination of
Judge of the Court of Appeals of
First Circuit, subject to
the Democratic Primary called for
18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

Miss Ernestine Wiley will leave
Sunday for a two weeks visit to her
cousin, Miss Eida Soule, in Meridian,
Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

SALESMEN-Men or women, to
sell article needed in every home
Salary 81 day and commission. Call
Headley Hotel, room Is, from 8 to
5 p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Good, gentle work
and driving horse; new farm wagon
new harness and buggy. Price rea-
sonable. Warwick, Columbia street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17

We are authorized to announce
H. F. BRUNOT
as a candidate for nomination as As
sociate Justice, of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana in the Primary Election
called for September 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
Political Announcements
For Commission Council

The Enterprise is authorized to
announce the following gentlemen as
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the Commission Council of
the City Of Bogalusa, subject to the
Democratic Primary on Tuesday, Au-
gust 29th:
L. T. RICHARDSON
J. NJ. TONEY
c. L. BLACK
DR.. J. NJ. BRUMFIELD
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-17
We are authorized to announC
ROBERT r. REID

as a candidate for nomination as AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana in the Primary Election
called for September 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
GERMAN PROSPERITY

An American correspondent travelling in Germany
gives some plain facts which speak for themselves to
whether the German people are prosperous or not
AT the time when he wrote, about the end of July, the
months wages domestic servant 800 marks which
amounted to go in American money and would buy
pairs of cheap stocking yards of dress goods
locomotive engineers weekly earnings would pay for
good umbrella. By working II hours day, six days
week. scrubwoman could the equivalent OF $3.50
month. That as the correspondent remarks, is hardly
enough to live comfortably even IN Germany.
Visiting tourists deceived he explains, by the
parent cheapness of things in Germany. They cheap
for Americans but not for Germans Wages have gone
fast reckoned in marks but prices have faster
The people who have power to raise their payman-
uacurers and merchants and restaurants and the like
are making money All the others the correspondent
are poor This includes only the wageearners but the
professional people and the public employees Prosperity
confined the small minority of profiteers able to take
advantage of an increasingly inflated The vast
majority margin beyond their imperative living
Quirements.
difficulty in meeting reparaon payments 1t also lnd
that Germany could probably benefit herself as well
fteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
ALL HUMAN

When an industrial struggle is on impression
the public mind and in those of the conflicting
parties that each side is sort of solidbodied, hydra
headed, iron-hearted begerent force The longer the
struggle lasts the deeper this impression and the
harder is to settle the quarrel. How much better and
easier it would everybody concerned could think Of
everybody else the plain human being which he IS with
ordinary ambitions, passions and ikable qualities.
Certain of Assistant Secretary of Labor Henning
illustrate the point pretty WE'LL In speaking of the rail
and coal strikes Mr.. Hennng remarked: Both sides
come to u.s. and find them quick and intelligent Their
appearance and is such that cannot tell them
apart until they say who they are.
Who would believe it after few voeys of recrimin-
alton have been exchanged and bitter partisan attitude
has been cultivated by each side? Just all human folks
who look so much alike and act much alike that you
can't tell apart until they label themselves with their
respective causes
Surely common ground exists for the settlement of
the difficulties of those who characteristics
1t could easily if would look for the human
ty in one another instead Of fostering the silly belief that
it does not exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Cry TREES

The annual report of the superintendent of trees and
parks of the District of Columbia contains items
which should interest lovers in other communities.
In the first place. Washington has III fewer trees
than it had year ago. During that II months 251S
trees were removed and Zi7 planted in permanent oca
tons Trees were removed because they "decayed
and dangerous inferior ard condemned varieties causing
excessive shade obstructing street improvements
sruction of driveways and vault; crowding alleys; in
jured by storms standing close to buildings; inter-
fering with building operations with traffic, with private
property with lamp. with curb trees and with sewer
construction Trees which had died before removal
listed as killed by Illuminating gas by salt water by alb
normal supply by filling with soil at the
bv grinding by drought by insects by root mutilaon by
OIL by by overshadowng by horsebtes and by
frost.
All of these points to emphasize the TACT that
care must in selecting the trees of city, and
that they should be where their shade and beauty
can be most enjoyed without injury other property
1t is sad thing to have towns tree population show
net decrease at the of year There may be limit to
the number of good city, but few communities
ever reach it
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

occasion for meteoric showers generally
in August and November. Meters or
dinarily become visible at height of
100 hundred miles above the earth, but
are generally dissipated before reaching
% miles from the surface.
About one third of the number of ell
emental substances winch 90 to make
up the earth's crust are found ms con
stituents of meteors, among these being
iron, sulphur, sodium, calcium, ehlorin,
carbon etc. Usually the bulk is stone
but often there is mixture of stone
and iron, and in few instances iron
predominates.
Meteor falling through air is accom-
panied by a peculiar sound and fire.
quently il explodes after striking the
earth. Those which strike the earth
comprise only small proportion of the
total number that fall. Meteors always
seem to be falling downward because
when they come within range of earth 5
attraction they are drawn toward it
and are set afire by friction with at
mosphere
Individual particles of meteoric
stream are too small to be seen with
most telescopes as they move in inter
planetary space and it is only when
they approach earth and become lumin-
Gus that we are aware of their exist
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
SEPTEMBER, 1912
Ten Years Ago

Mercury today reached 92. A contin.
uance of the delightful weather that
has prevailed for weeks has brought
people home from the coast in droyes
and the streets are consequently taking
on the aspect. of midwinter.
James W. G. Glassford, democratic
candidate for the assembly, has return
ed from the coast.
Phil d. Swing returned this morning
to vote at the primaries.
Duck hunting becomes II favorite
sport due to wild ducks coming in
earlier and in larger numbers this sea-
son than in previous years.
Owners of beef cattle in the valley
are making more money this year than
they know what to do with. 1t is esti.
mated they will havc net profit above
pasture bills of $25 head. With So
600 head Of beef cattle in the field,
this represents II net rrofit 10 the val.
ley from one industry for the year of
$2,500.000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

ever in his life-A Four-Lesf Glover!
"Oh, ! must stop and pick that, Fox
or no Fox, - thought the bunny. 1t
may give me good luck" Uncle Wig
gily stopped short to pick the four-leaf
clover. And the Fox was so close be-
hind him that when the bunny stopped
the Fox bumped into him, turned a
somersault head over heels and came
down on his nose And just then the
box of pepper fell out of Uncle Wig
gily s. pocket, the cover came off when
the box tumbled over, over and oves
quite way from the bunny, and the
pepper spilled out close to the Fox.
Ker-choo! Ker-choo! Ker-snit-
zio!" sneezed the Fox, and he sneezed
so hard that he turned another somer-
| sault, flipped up into a tree, where the
was caught on the branches and he
| couldn t scramble down for "a long
| time. And before the Fox could get
| down Uncle Wiggily, holding his paw
over his nose, picked up what was left
! Of the pepper and hurried home with it.
| Nurse Jane! - he cried. 81 found a
four-leaf clover and it surely brought
me good luck! Hurray Hurray! Hur-
ray!"
And so everything ended happily,
| and the picked beets were very good.
SO if the lead pencil doesn I forget to
| put its rubber on when il goes walking
| with the fountain pen, you shall hear
next about Uncle Wiggily corn roast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

you have happy, jolly thoughts, Uncle
Wiggily, even if they are only about
elovers, it seems to make the day
brighter And when you think tne day
Is bright, even though it may be cloudy
and rainy, everything seems more plea
SAINT.
"'Therc is something in that adj
mfffed the bunny 81 must try to find
a four-leaf clover so IL be lucky. y
Gut, however, he looked and looked and
looked, not one could he find, though
Nurse Jane picked them up right and
left. Sometimes it is that way, one
person will find many four-leaf cioyers
and another may look in the same green
clump and see not one, though many
may be there. 1t is just a matter of
eyesight, | suppose.
"Well, | think this isn't to he my
lucky day" said Uncle Wiggily at lat,
when he could pick no four-leaf ciovers.
" However, shall not let that worry
me: Let me do something for you,
Nurse Jane. may get an adventure
out of it, even if | find no rare
elovers. "
"Very well, you may go TO the store
for me and bring me box of pepper.
said the muskrat lady. :" am going TO
make picked beets this afternoon.
OFF hoped Uncle Wiggily, over the
fields and through the woods, on his
way to the store to get the picking
Pepper.
''Be careful not to spill any of the
pepper, so that it flies up your nose,
cr you II sneeze, Uncle Wiggily, -
warned the monkey doodle gentleman
at the grocery store.
"l II be CAREFUL promised Mr.. Long
ears. Homeward on his way he hoPped,
carrying the pepper. "Ill go through
clover field and see if can not find
az least one with four leaves, - 9ald tile
| bunny to himself. Through the field
e hoped when, all of sudden, there
was q rustling in the bushes and out
came the Fuzzy Fox.
"Ah, hal All, ho' barked the Fox
"This time you shall rot get away
Uncle Wiggilyi / II nibble your ears'
Not if | can help i'll" cried the
bunny, aud away he hoped as fast
az the wind But the Fox came after
/ him, drawing nearer and nearer, unit
Uncle Wiggily could hear the pitter
patter Of the bad chaps toenails CT
the dried leaves and grass of the field
ooh, | must get away! ! must gel
safely home with Nurse Jane 8 picking
peppcr!D painted Uncle Wiggily. ThS
Fox was tlose behind him. Suddenl,
Just ahead Of him, Uacle Wiggily So
what he had never been able TO So
1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Ey HOWARD R. GARIS


Uncle Wiggily sat ON the porch Of
his hollow stump bungalow. Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady
housekeeper, was walking through the
field across the path. II was a field
owned by Mr. Chuck, the grounding
gentleman. / have told YOU stories
about Woodie and Waddie Chuck, so 1
think you may remember those wood
chuck boys.
Every now and then Uncle Wiggily
saw Nurse Jane walk more slowly
Then the muskrat lady would stoop
over as if looking for something. Next
she would straighten up and joyfully
murmur:
''There, ] we found another!"
''Nurse Jane must have broken her
string of beads, and be finding them
one by one,'' said Uncle Wiggily to
himself. Then, being kind rabbit
gentleman, he gave his pink nose a
twinkle, to awaken little fly who was
sleeping on it, and over into the field
hoped Mr.. Longears.
~ have come to help you pick up
your lost beads, jamie, he said.
"That is very nice of you,' spoke
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy with a smile. "Bu.
! haven I lost any beads
''Then what are you so often pick
ing up?' asked Uncle Wiggily.
+" Four leaf clovers," answered the
muslSrat lady. There are more THAI
have ever seen before in this field.
80 | don t see any" said Uncle Wig
gily, looking at the clovers. 81 SET
many with three leaves, but none witt
four leaves
s"Ah, that 5 just it'll" laughed Nurs.
IJane. cit isn't every one who ear
see clovers with four leaves. Th'
/ three-leaf ones are very common, bu
4 those with four are very rare am
scarce. That y why it is said to b.
very lucky TO find Il fourleaf Glove
sejust like picking up horseshoe.
" Hunt" said Uucle Wiggily. go
course ! don 1T believe that, but | sboul'
like to find ii fourleaf clover just TIN
same. You know there is no sucl
thing as luck, Nurse Jane"
Well, really, suppose there lsn t,
agreed the muskrat lady. But it !
nice thought TO have-that -four
leaf clover, so different from the three
lesf ones, may bring you luck, And /
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

The earth in its orbit is constantly
encountering meteoroids These are
countless small bodies in solar system.
their velocity is SO great that resistance
of even rarer portion of the, atmos-
phere raises their surfaces to lite heat,
thus converting them into meteors, al
so known as shooting" or :" falling
stars, aerolites, fire balls, bolidt,s, etc. A
majority of these particles arei entirely
dissipated, but some pass out Of the at
mosphere again and someti mes rem
mants fall to the earth as raeteorites.
Meteoroids are not uniformly distrib-
uted through space; there are various
streams or swarms, the orbits Of which
are closely related those of. certain
comets. Passage of earth near by is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files j'eI: OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME I
September, 1901

DIR. w. T. Hefferman returned today
from Los Angeles and says that he will
likely commence work on tne construc-
tion of an adobe business house about
October l.
General manager w. G.. Record, OF
the Riverside Lumber Co., was in the
valley last week and is reported as say
ing he is certain there is more and bet
ter land in Imperial county than can
be found anywhere on the footstool IN
one body.
Rev. j. c. HAY, first minister of the
gospel to locate in Imperial, will preach h
his first sermon at the Christian church
Sunday morning.
A. II. Rekoph is recent subscriber
to the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September /. 1907

Many carloads of household goods
have arrived at various points IN the
valley, the property of those who have,
in the last few months purchased prop
erty here.
Huston & Waters is using the first
milking machine brought to the valley
and pronounces it success.
Press editorially opposed reported
scheme to locate Il licensed saloon IN
the city of Imperial. ''If 1t is the de
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
DRIVER HELD FOR WRECK

Los ANGELES, Sept. l.--G. Will Ris-
den, automobile shop proprietor, was
held in connection with an hutomobile
crash early today in which four per-
sons were injured, one possibly fatally.
Risden's limousine is said to have
collided with a car driven by G. A..
McBickle. The latter with A. Wagoner
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lace were injured.
Risden 5 car was not damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Im-PRESS-ions
The Disappointed Candidate

| sought to land a nice fat job; the
chap who had it | would rob and turn
him out in the cold. / Travelled all
the country o 'er till shoes wore out
and heels were sore; my plea l made in
manner bold. The voters looked me up
and down. made hit in ev 'ry town,
the other candidate was nil / thought
how sore this guy would get when vot-
ers handed him the nit 'twould surely
be a bitter pill.
But now alas and too alack! The votes
are cast got the sack. landslide
wiped me off the map. The voters
quite forgot my name; they put no O..
X. on my game-most all were for the
other chap.
III now hike back to private life;
there s left me still dog and wife,
some cards that bore my classic phiz.
think l II seek some pastures new
where voters words more oft ring true
for me it is the chicken biz.
If you say you lead a dogs life -
you ought to specify the dog. Most
dogs probably have an easier time than
most humans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
The Preacher Declares

Those who strive constantly to get
as much as they can for as little as
they can give, end up by getting as
little as the others can give.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
The Bachelor Maid Saws

Giving a cat bath and giving a
man a wholesome lecture are equally
Intellectual Besides, in these days,
they are both likely to rush right
down cellar and stay there until they
have forgotten it and recovered their
equilibrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
The Curiosity shop

Malone, n. Y, has publicly owned
forest in which $4,000 trees were plant
ed last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

sire to serve notice ON the better class
of people to keep out of Imperial, moth
ing could be more effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
THE WICKED DOLLAR

The Germans explains Berlin dispatch, seldom speak
of the "fa the mark" That is not in good taste They
call it the rise of the dollar" On recent day, when
marks slumped again violently that took nearly 1000
of them to equal dollar in exchange value, nothing
heard in the streets banks restaurants and heaers
but dollar dollar, dollar"
The Germans seemed TO be very much annoyed. And
strange it may 10 American their annoyance
visited upon those responsible for the depreciation
German money but upon the nation which, by decent
and legitimate procedure has kept its at while
that OF other nations being Systematically debased
This sort of thing tends to get on American nerves.
America has It's faults and of them connected
with this dollar but in the under consideration
those Germans turning truth inside and mputng
a fault where there is a virtue.
Let it be understood, for all, that medium
Of exchange the American dollar dominates the worlds
markets not because is wicked dollar but for the sole
and sufficient that it is honest dolar-the most
honest unit OF exchange there is in the world today
Says syndicated horoscope 1T is we'll FOR members
Of to safeguard the health at this time Physical
politcalf
II somebody could only figure out way by which
that bonus would be paid by the profteers there
wouldn't be any trouble about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Did You Know
One Minute Essay

That in London, women IS complex
ions are made permanent by tatooing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

A boy may not have a spark of am
bition and yet be constant smoker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Old Timer Cogitates

l kin remember when all the ol
ladies called soda sal 'ratus.
There isn't much "'safety in num-
bers' when the numbers are all against
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
About Some Woman or other

Among the royal women of Europe
the most accomplished linguist is said
to be the Dowager Queen Margherita,
mother Of the King of Italy. She knows
French, German, English, Spanish,
Greek, Italian, of course, and Latin
thoroughly, aud has a fair understand
ing of several other tongues.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

The proverbial Hrainy day. some
times quenches the fires of genius.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Bedtime Stories
WIGGILY AND THE FOUR
LEAF CLOVER

Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndieate.) =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

Says syndicated horoscope: "It is we'll members
Of to safeguard the health this time" Physical
or political?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

The Imperial Valley Press delivered to city sub
ser5lers at weak; IS eeEte acath; sSe n<-
year bv carrier mail any address in Imperial ana
adjoining counties $500 per y~ev; six sa..ss $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
Delinquent Tax List

i OF Lnnds sad Lots n~turnes D.li"9neH
with Current Taxes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

aud -. blk Observation-Disclosures.
" 4 stver's add. Griffith. lot a. blk is
W ~ StNor's add, Griffith lots "a to Is
W. H. Stiver's add, Griffith lot l. blk IL
liuhHons add, Griffith, lots / to g. blk
i1ohsons add Griffith, lots 2s to So blk
bohaons add. Griffith, lot a. blk a..
yak Grove add Griffith, lots Il 6. blk !
oak Grove add Griffith, lots 43 & A blk /
sstl hlkkPATRICk SARAH J.. Oak Grove
add Griffith, lot 43, blk 2.........
's'S ktRR w; A, W H. Stivers add, Crit
1878 KERR ". \. stivers add. Griffth
lots 81 and 50. blk 13................
ltA5 O,MALLEY, NORA A.. Stivers add Grit
NTH. lots 81 and -, blk 4...........
1870 RIETMANN, FIiANk-
NE 81 see -. twp .. range 0. 40 acres.
side Ma NV see %. twp 55. range 10
l176 RUSSELL ARTHUR L, Oak Grove add
Griffith, lots 10 to IL, blk .............
1893 SHOCkLEY, a s.
W II Stivers add Griffith lots : ( blk Il
" Suvers add Griffith. lots IL and =
w Stivers add Griffith lots IS to "a
W H Stivers add, Griffith, lots 20 and 30
DIX ~ -..-+-.....s..- y. i.
1918 sTRALEY. DANIEL u, Dobsons add Crit
1874 THEIs. FRANK. Pt So NV sw sec /
twp 30. range 3. % acre Observation-Disclosures.
1913 TAMA COUNTY INVESTMENT Co
SuyerS add Griffith lots and T. blk "a
Stivers add Griffith. lots 10 to II, blk "A
StVerS add Griffith, lots II to "a blk 1
Suver's add, Griffith. lots % to 40 blk IA
Stlver's add. Griffith. lots - to As blk Il
Stiver,s add, Griffith lot SO. blk A..
1894 NOELhER J., Oak Grove add, lots 4C
1879 TOEMANN'S SOPHRONIA--
w u. Stivers add. Griffith, lot 80 blk
w. II Stlvers add, Griffith, lot ~, blk
r. Stivers add Griffith. lots &c and 81