davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Elmo Lincoln in New
Tarzan Serial Monday

1.-THE Adventures Of Tarzan," the
wild animal serial supreme in Is
electrifying episodes, makes its first
appearance at the Magic City Theater
on Monday, January Both.
Elmo Lincoln, the original Tarzan,
is starring in this picture and Joe
Martin, the greatest monkey come
dian, takes an important role. This
serial, produced in fifteen chapters,
is said to be the most wonderful wild
animal episode play ever made. The
serial offers an engrossing story Of
suspense, mystery, romance and
thrills, laid in the heart of the Afri-
can jungle. Every episode contains
q host of wild animals, including Tan
tor, the elephant; Numa, the lion
Regent, the puma; the famous ape,
Joe Martin, and crocodiles, leopards,
monkeys, apes, hyenas, etc.
Don't fail to see Elmo Lincoln
fight two lions with his bare hands.
The price of admission throughout the
serials will be 10 and % cents, with
a matinee at $3.50 for 10 and II
cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
LIONEL BARRYMORE IN
"THE DEVILS GARDEN

One man, one wife! Civilization
states the fact, but many women
wonder-only one?
Lionel Barrymore mirrors a mans
mind in the big dramatic presenta-
ton of "The Devils Garden" at the
Magic City Theater Saturday, Janu-
airy rs. it is a First National at
traction.
Civilized man has long accepted the
principles of monogamy, one wife for
one husband. But the age-old pred
atory instinct fingers. The mind Of
man is still the DEVILS Garden, in
which ancient traits persist, struggle
against them though be may. See
that theme dramatized by Lionel Bar
rymore as William Dale, who heard
his own wife's confession, who slew
the man whose name she mentioned,
and then felt the walls that checked
his own predatory instincts crumble
when that same temptation came to
him.
Whitman Bennett presents his per-
sonally supervised production of ''The
Devils Garden" the finest screen
achievement Of Americas greatest
star. Magic City Theater Saturday,
January 28.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Farmers Of Parish Show
Interest in Trucking

A meeting attended by over two
hundred farmers was held at the
Courthouse in Franklinton on Satur-
day, January 21st, 1922, for the pur-
pose of discussing the present agri-
cultural conditions and to determine,
through cooperation Of the mer-
chants and farmers with their respec-
tive community organizations, if some
plan could not be devised whereby
trucking could be established on a
firm basis.
The meeting was called to order By
J. v. Rabb, county agent, who opened
the session by explaining the aims
and objects Of the meeting, and then
called on D. E. Sheridan to act as
chairman.
Felix Bachemin, Jr., agricultural
agent of the N o. G. N. railroad, was
the first speaker, who pointed out
that the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad was heartily in sympathy
with the farmers and the agricultural
progress of Washington parish, and
extends its fullest cooperation to-
ward the development OF the parish
along this line. Mr.. Bachenin illus
trated what has been accomplished
along the northern end of the line,
around Georgetown, Hopewell and
Gainesville, Miss, territory which is
coming rival to Hazelhurst and
Crystal Springs, the noted tomato
and cabbage sections. The New Or
leans Great Northern Railroad has
played an important role in giving
excellent service to these sections
necessary to deliver these commodi-
ties to the markets in good condition,
and will give the same service to
Washington parish if the farmers are
in earnest and work with the railroad,
by letting the officials know exactly
what commodities are to be handled
and when they must be moved.
In closing, Mr.. Bachemin stated
that Mr.. Mcmahon, traffic manager
Of the N. 0. G. N, regretted being
unable to be present, due to urgent
business on hand in the office, how
ever, he wanted it to be said that he
offers all cooperation possible, and
that the railroad will offer the best
service possible If the shipments are
great enough to demand same.
J. Cotton, representing the SCuth's
largest seed house, Chris Reuther, "
spoke on the Importance Of good seed
and gave a few timely suggestinos
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

and good pointers on water melon
growing and marketing.
Mr.. Varnado, local merchant, did
not make a talk, but wished it to be
known that he was willing to fur
nish the farmers the best grade
Swift fertilizer at a very reasonable
price.
Mr.. Sheridan then took charge Of
the meeting and explained his propo-
81 ion to the farmers present. He
said he could not enter into any con
tract, as asked by some, as such
contract would be one-sided and not
fair to both parties concerned, since
the farmer could not guarantee the
melons, as they were not yet pro-
duced. However, he stated he want
ed to guarantee the farmers ne would
buy all melons produced, that were
of marketable size, and would pay
market prices for same at time Of
buying, and wanted to have as many
competitive buyers as possible on the
grounds.
Mr. Sheridan said he wants to CO.
operata to the fullest extent, but the
fa rruers mast assure him that they
will product enough melons to allow
him to make shipments of from ten to
fifteen cars a day during the melon
season. He also made several pre-
mium offers, one of Ford automo-
bile to be given the farmer who pro-
duced the most and best melons to
one. acre, provided the farmers ship
ped 800 carloads during the months
Of June and July.
A general discussion followed and
the following acreaged was pledged
Angie, SO acres; Varnado, 40; lisa
bel. 100: Julia, Sc; Fora, 46; Jan-
kins, 12; Franklinton, 20; Clifton,
|13. Total, 387 acres.
Planting will take place betwcar
March 10 and 18th and the crop viii
be ready to market around the middle
of June. On a basis Of approXim ote.y
445 hills to the acre, checked IN
drills and rows 9 feet by 9 feet, and
constructive estimate Of two mar
ketable melons produced in each drill.
the average yield would be estimated
at 1000 MELONS weighing 16 to 20
pounds each to the acre. Estimating
that so per cent of the crop will be
sold on Northern market, there should
be nearly 200 cars Of melons moved
out of Washington parish this year.
The atom Watson" was selected as
the best melon for market purposes.
A large acreage will also be plant d
to beans, Irish potatoes and truck
crops.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

n We LAUNDRY WORK WANT
ir,r 2 capable of laundering your
q saole linen, bed spreads and
cspeF.il sest lingerie, silk shirts, etc.
nsn,l';,. st0entlon and excellent work
IN ~ guaranteed. Mrs. o. P. Gui-
-OuSe No, 2, Rogers Street. ct
at b !. 80 diminished rooms for
6la ssSa.lsekeeping. Apply Gil Caro-
sseRae, Phone 81.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
gElR GYPSY SMITH;
0BY SPECIAL TRAIN

Rooslusans who are anxious to
u, egDsy Smith, the famous evan
~ ~ no Is holding meetings in New
6,I..ns this month, will have an OPP
..-,Ssfty 70 do 50. The ministers
M eity. with Rev. Elmer c. Gum
: iIs Tirgt Methodist Church at the
~ sre making arrangements to
~ sDecisl train carry the citizens
y 'peoaiusa to New Orleans on Mon
n sitenoon, January 3Oth.
M sDecial will leave shortly be-
A. ne regular afternoon train and
II. IN srgiye in New Orleans about 0
ssosF. The return will be made i'm
1sii,tslv after the services and
Amid arrive in Bogalusa about mid
SiyIt y tie same day. A flat rate CT
n "A the round trip will be charged;
Tbose interested in the trip should
ali d see either Rev. 7. W. Talking
M Reverend Maury or Reverend
eurn for reservations on the special.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
CONSTABLE SALE

N r Knight VS. No. 1912, M. G:
Cam Ct ais. In the City Court OF
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Yo1 viii please take notice, that in
b above numbered and entitled
au@ by virtue Of a writ of fieri
h,iss, therein issued, and to me di-
Hetei. / have seized, and on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1929,
4 he hour Of II o'clock a. m, in
'front.' Of my warehouse at the corner
Z Columbia Road and Fourth Street,
will offer to sell, and sell, to the
list and highest bidder, the follow
ING described property. to-wit:
One Ford Touring Automobile, IN
god condition.
TERMS OF SALE - CASH, with
benefit Of appraisement.
This 9Th day Of January, 1922, at
5ogalusa, La.
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
~-O---
1T FezAs-, - vvoVsTy
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
INSPECTOR TOWNSEND

Tom Townsend, sanitary Inspector
for this unit of the United States
Public Health Service, spent Tuesday
transacting business in Bogalusa.
Inspector Townsend is working in
connection with the Public Health
Service Board of Washington parish
and makes monthly inspections Of the
markets, fruit stands and diaries of
the parish.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

EGGS FOR HATCHING-S. C.
y 49, Leghorns bred-to-lsy stock,
=. y "a setting Of Is, postpaid. Peli-
Is ~ Z POULTRY Farm, Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE CHEAP - South side
& concrete building, known as Gu
l.a building, Columbia street. Gem
CCalleate with George J. Gulotta, 615
~, Commercial Bank Bldg, New
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Even with BOgalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest m
the state, there is a possibility OF
your home being damaged, end even
il not destroyed, it is possible for tha
loss to run high.
IE insured with any Of our eOna-
PanieS, the payment will be just a.
prompt for damage as if a total'lOss
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Domestic life and affection is very
highly developed among wild ducks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

LgST--Large cameo pin in or near
!. \. 2, A., on night Of Friday, Jan
~ ~ Finder please phone 515 or
~ g z2l Carolina avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
CALL FOR BIDS To
COMPLETE COUNTY
SYSTEM Of ROADS

The county highway commission
yesterday called for bids for the COM
pletion Of the highway project under
the issue of Improvement bonds No.
2. Under the call bids will be re-
ceived until o'clock of the after
noon of Feb. s. The rest Of the pro-
ject consists of approximately 100
miles. The call includes bids on ce-
ment concrete roads, Warrenite-
Bitulithic on bituminous base, as
phaltic concrete on bituminous base.
Warrenite-B -Bitulithic on compressed
filled broken stone foundation, and
asphaltic concrete on compressed
filled broken stone foundation.
Nearly a month ago the commission
announced and caused to be pub
lished in the local papers and various
papers elsewhere that II would ad-
vertise bids, that announcement be-
ing made for the information Of con-
tractors in all parts of the country.
The time, though, of actually call
ing for bids was dependent upon the
receipt of money voted in the second
bond issue and that having been re-
ceived on Tuesday, the call was made.
There was some difference of opin-
ion as to the authority of the COM
mission under its former appointment
to proceed under the new bond issue,
but assurance has been given by the
attorney of the commission, L. NJ.
Laney. that it is clothed with such
authority.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
PLANS NEW SERVICE
FOR STOCK RA|SERS

A live stock reporting service will
be established in Phoenix, according
to the announcement made yesterday
by l.. NJ. Harrison. agricultural sta
tistician for Arizona. This feature
will be added to the bureau of mark
cts and crop estimates ands will be
similarly handled, Mr.. Harrison said.
Frank Andrews, chief of the divi-
sion of crop records, arrived in this
city yesterday from a field trip for the
study of the situation. 1t is under
stood that several months will be
given TO looking into local conditions
before the monthly or quarterly re-
port is issued.
The live stock association have at
various times petitioned the depart
ment of agriculture to furnish the
report. They have asked that the
same attention be given the live stock
Industry as far as reports are con-
cerned as shown the farmers. AS a
result Mr.. Andrews was sent to Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Andrews is considered an
expert in his line. He recently COM
piled the handbook Of foreign agri-
cultural statistics.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
CASE
DECISION IS MADE
BY SUPREME COURT

The supreme court yesterday divid-
ed. two to one. on an interesting case.
that of Alexina Christy, appellee,
against Eula Hudgens. guardian of
the person and estate of Jessie May
Hudgens, minor, appellee. Phelps
Dodge Corporation, interpleader, Co.
chise county.
William Christy. an employe of the
Phelps Dodge Corporation was in
sured in the Employees Benefit as
sociation of that corporation. Some
time after Christy took out this in
surance which was originally for
$500, he married the appellant and
made her the beneficiary of the cer-
tificate of insurance. The amount of
the insurance was reduced to $1,000.
Later Christy substituted for her
as beneficiary. Jessie May Hudgens.
my friend" a child of II. Christy
died and after the deduction of his
funeral expenses, Phelps Dodge and
company paid into the court the ball
ance of the amount of insurance. hav-
ing no other interest in the matter.
In the litigation that ensued, the
widow contended that Christy could
not make any other than a member of
his family his beneficiary; that the
beneficiary named by him had no
insurable interest in his life. Judge
ment was given against her and she
appealed.
Judge Bollinger sitting for Justice
Flanagan who was disqualified and
Chief Justice Ross affirmed the lower
court They found nothing in the
statutes of Arizona or in the terms of
the charter of the Benefit Association,
limiting a members choice of bene-
ficiary. Christy they held. could
make such a contract as he did with
the association and as he had paid
the premiums his act was not in con-
travention of any law. 1t was true
that in many states. as a matter of
public policy, one may not take out
insurance on the life of one in whom
he has no insurable interest. such
prohibitory legislation some years ago
following an era of scandal and trag-
edy in connection with so-called
graveyard" insurance, in which the
insured frequently had no knowledge
Of the insurance.
But the majority held that Christy
had right to take out this insurance
and under the terms of the charter,
to name his beneficiary.
At considerable length Justice Nc
Alister dissented and held that
Christy was restricted by the bylaws
of the association from naming as
beneficiary any other than a member
of his own family. and that since the
first beneficiary, Alexina Christy had
not been legally displaced she was the
beneficiary at the time of the death
of Christy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-The pro-
fessional character Of recent deal
ings in the stock market became
more clearly defined today by the
bewlldering fluctuations. of specula-
tive issues and the neglect of rails
and other similar shares.
Cult States Steel, the recent lead
er. was a striking example of these
conditions, rising 2ik points, reacting
1Oj5, and closing at 20, a net loss Of
6 points.
Dawson Chemical, the most active
feature of the session, made an ex-
treme advance of 7h points. forfeit
ing a considerable part of it's gain in
the final dealings.
Similar tendencies were shown by
various other industrials. sugars and
a wide range Of miscellaneous issues,
the market closing with an irregular
tone. Sales 100000 shares.
The money market was another
uncertain factor, call loans opening
at per cent, easing gradually to 4
during the intermediate period and
rallying to Az in the last half hour.
Changes in money rates were re-
stricted to demand-loans. time funds
being freely supplied at AZ to AZ
per cent.
Reports from interior centers indi-
Gated that banks were preparing for
spring crop requirements with con-
sequent reduction of local reserves.
In well informed banking circles,
however. no appreciable Tightening Of
time money was expected.
Advices from Pittsburg and other
important sources of steel and iron
were mainly negative.
January operations, according TO the
latest trade reviews are likely to
show general gains over the pre-
vious month. Firmness marked the
days moderate trading in foreign ex-
change, the German rate being among
the various continental quotations to
show gains of to 10 points. OF the
minor remittances the Austrian rate
evinced further weakness.
Liberty bonds continued to ease
under pressure and French munic-
ipals made further reactions.
In the main, standard domestic and
international issues were relatively
steady. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated $14,375, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
PRODUCE
CurCAcO ran

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Butter higher;
creamery extras, 35c; firsts, 29034c;
seconds, 26@29hc; standards, 32hc.
Eggs higher; receipts, 1894 cases;
firsts, 40A 041c; ordinary firsts. $50
SIC; miscellaneous, 3964Oc; refriger-
ator firsts, 24@27c. Poultry, alive,
higher; fowls, 25c; springs, 23c;
roosters, 1Sc.
Potatoes dull; receipts, % cars:
total United States shipments, 303;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, s1.90
Q2:0O cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round
whites, $2.05@2.2O cwt.. Minnesota
sacked round whites, Sl.s5M1.95 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25-Butter.
creamery 1c higher, 37c; packing un-
changed, 12c. Poultry and eggs un-
changed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
REDUCED RATE ON
CEMENT PROMISED

The Santa Fe railroad has an
nounced that it will put in the pub
lished rate on cement from Ell Paso
and California points to Phoenix in
conformity with the order of the
interstate commerce commission.
Only the rate will be $3.50 instead Of
$500 as it would have been under
the commissions order.
That is. the commission ordered a
rate of $3.50 to take the place of the
former rate Of $6.40 but there is to be
added to that the 25 per cent increase
allowed by the commission a year
ago last August. That would have
made the rate 81 as against the pres
ent rate of IS.
The new rates will become effective
FEBRUARY z.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Wheat aver
aged a little lower today owing chief
ly TO a decline at Liverpool and TO
the absence of any sign of export bus
mess. The close was unsettled at
x cent decline to IL cent advance,
with May at $l.15 TO $1.15B. and
July at $1.02. Corn lost a shade TO
4 cent and oats Is to Il cent In
provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 35 cents lower.
terized the early trading and appear
terized the arl ytrading and appear
ed to be due for the most part to an
opinion from a British authority that
pointed to a prospective S carcity of
supplies for importing countries
But the Liverpool market closed low
er and export business wheat from
the United States seemed to be tenn
porarily at least, at standstill. Be-
sides domestic milling demand was
less active. Under such circum-
stances II proved difficult to stir
aggressive buying in ground OF urg-
ency OF European requirements and
the market tended to sag in the last
part of the day, disturbed only by
operations of spreaders whose ma
neuvers led to a narrowing of cent
difference between July and May.
as compared with yesterdays range
Corn and oats prices declined lit
tie on the action of wheat. losses
were checked, however, by knowl-
edge that exporters were after corn
here and in the country and because
of better Southern demand for oats.
Provisions dropped in value with
hogs.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Cotton
closed easy at a net decline OF % to
"a points
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
MAKE ADDRESS FOR
CHANDLER CHAMBER

CHANDLER, Jan. 25-W. A. War
riner, secretary of the local cham
Der of commerce, made q very fine
talk at recent chamber of COM
merce meeting on the dire necessity
for a commercial road for the South
side as an outlet to the Superior Mi
ami Globe mining country. Arthur
E. Price also made a splendid talk
on the value of such thoroughfare.
A committee composed of B. NJ. Cren-
shaw, chairman; c. II. Ritenhouse,
Phoenix; DR.. f. y, Rowell, Gilbert;
$. n. Tatum, Higley; and Mr.. War
riner, Chandler, were appointed to
lay out the road and arrange for
throwing it open to traffic.
To Give Play
Between Love and Duty" is the
title of a drama in four acts to be
given by the dramatic club of the
high school at the Menhennet the
ater, Jan. 2s, at 8 o'clock. The play
appeals to the human sympathies and
also touches on the humorous side of
life.
Spend Sunday on Desert
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Joseph Huber, Mr..
and Mrs Bill Brooks, and Mrs. and
Mr.. F. e. Burridge spent Sunday
picnicing on the desert.
Here from Phoenix
Mr.. G O. Miller of the Arizona
Hardware and Suppy company of
Phoenix spent Tuesday in Chandler
on bus ness.
Attend Good Roads Meet
DR. A. j Chandler, chairman of the
Good Roads association of Marico-
pa county, accompanied by several
other local men, attended the good
roads meet at Nogales this week.
Episcopal Guild Meets
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
spent a very enjoyable afternoon on
Monday of this week at the home Of
Mrs. O. y. Handley.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain demand,
4.22A; cables, 4.22%; France, de-
mand, s.17h: cables, Sis; Italy, de-
mand. 4.39; cables, 439h; Belgium,
demand, 1884: cables, 7.S4; Ger
many, demand, soy; cables, 81: Hol-
land. demand, $3.50: cables, 1861;
Norway, demand, 1872; Sweden, de-
mand, $500; Denmark, demand, 2002:
Switzerland. demand, 19.45; Spain,
demand, 1901; Greece, demand, 436;
Argentine, demand, 1852: Brazil. de-
mand, 1275; Montreal, 95M.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
livestock
Chicann

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market very slow,
most beef steers Is to 25 cents lower;
few early sales best heavy steers
steady; top beef steers, S925; bulk,
S6.75@7.75; fat she stock weak; can
ners. cutters and bulls steady; veal
calves steady to lower; stockers and
feeders slow, Is 10 % cents lower.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000. Market
fairly active, Is to IS cents lower than
yesterdays average; lighter weights
off most; top, $3.50; practical limit
on 1S0-pound averages, $S.75; bulk,
$S.25nS.60; pigs 25 to 40 cents lower;
bulk desirable, sS.75ds.s5; few $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
News

early sales generally steady; fat
lambs to packers. $13.5OQ1s.75: more
bid; hidey 100-pound yearlings
$l1.50; shorn Texas yearlings and
twos, $1,000 early; fat eve top, $3.50
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25.-CATTLE
Receipts, 10000. Market, calves
steady to so cents higher; odd vealers,
S9.75d 1000; all other classes slow;
beef steers 10 to 25 cents lower; some
bide off more; top heavies, $500; fat
she stock steady to 10 cents lower;
most cows. $400@4.50; Gamers and
bulls steady; most Gamers around
$3.50; bologna bulls largely $3.50
400; stockers and feeders dull, weak
to Is cents lower; fairly good grades
$6.OO@6.25; stock cows strong, better
grades, $S.75@425.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market
open TO shippers on lighter weights
10 to 20 cents lower: $50 to 200
Founders. sS.406S.75; closing to both
packers and shippers 25 TO 40 cents
lower; mostly 35 to 40 cents lower
than yesterdays average bulk 1870
to $50 pound weights, $8206S.40;
bulk of sales, $s.O0@ $50; top, $50;
packer top. $S.40: throw out sows and
pigs barely steady.
Receipts, 5000. Market.
shep IS to 25 cents lower; light Mex
lean ewes, S735; wethers. 1865; fat
lambs steady to IS cents lower; top,
S13.10; shearing lambs, s11.65.
Denver
DENVER, Jan. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 500. Market. 10 TO 25 cents
higher: beef steers, $5.50@7.40; cows
and heifers, $4.50@6.40: calves, $3.50
G1100 bulls, $250@37o; stockers
and feeders, $3.00G6.50.
HOGS Receipts, 1000. Market 25
to 35 cents lower; top, sS.S5; bulk,
SS.O06S.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, $500. Market
Is to 25 cents lower; lambs, $11.S50
1850; ewes, $6.50G7.10; feeder lambs,
$10.50@11.50.