davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
IDEAS

Ideas are the spark plugs Of business, but Decision
and Action the generators To have no ideas fatal
to progress; to have great many may be dangerous
The who have achieved are those who have Sc
lected one idea which promised satisfaction,
and directed their aims toward the realization of that one
refusing the lure of many other possible plans which
doubtless occurred to them.
TWAS said of George c. Boldt who founded the Wal
dorf-Astora Hotel in New York. that he might have been
successful as an engineer lawyer artist architect mu-
scan But he chose to become the father of modern no
tells instead operating upon the idea that the public will
pay high prices for superior accommodations
Cecil Rhodes placed his hopes and ability upon the
development of the interior of Africa and the Capeto
Cairo railroad is of the monuments of his perseve
ance.
Andrew Carnegie must have seen opportunities for
making money in the development of other resources
than STEEL but he decided to stake his efforts this
enterprise
There are many men who constantly evolving
ideas which large vsiOned replete with pOen
tates those back of the projects mentioned but they
sooner begin formulating scheme than they are
led off by the auremens of another which fascnates
them. They spend their time playing with ideas.
The idea producer is the motive power in business,
the mansay of progress but the idea dabber mental
neerdo-wel dssipatng his thought energy and leaving
the world no further along than when he found it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
LEAVING OUT NEWS

Mention of the fact that The Enterprise omitted
copy from the Methodist Church last week, While news
of dance was published, was made from the puPlC pun
day. The reason the copy omitted was tor acK OF
space and there were several other articles omitted Wc
were regretted just as much the publicity and adVef
Using sent by the NJ E. Church.
Churches throughout the United States are now pay
ing for their Advertising and there is reason why they
should not This rule has been in effect here Tor many
months but was recently broken in order to assist new
ministers coming to our city,
The other item omitted was that Of the proposed eX-
cursion to New Orleans from BOgausa to hear Gypsy
Smith That was omitted last week because the plans
called for the excursion to be run next week. and this week
would have afforded plenty Of time from news stand
point for this announcement However, there IS no more
reason WHY The Enterprise should publish excursion copy
free of charge than there would be excuse for gypsy
Smith not taking up a collection at his meetings
Why should newspaper be asked to run copy Tor
an excursion anV more than the railroad should be asked
to furnish the train free? There is minister who knows
the value of newspaper advertising better than Gypsy
Smith Before his meetings started in New Orleans ne was
running full page advertisements and he has continued
with splendid advertising campaign he is getung re-
suits
An editor of paper is to be the judge of what he
desires to go in his paper So long as The Enterprise IS
owned by the present proprietor he will exercise tha
right The present proprietor doesn't belong to the NJ E.
Church and therefore, would ask what the pastor
would think we should advise him to what subjects
he must select for his sermons,
We have the same right to criticize any sermon ne
might preach he has to find fault with anything we
omit from publication.
The ministers of Bogalusa supply The Enterprise with
items of news for which truly grateful. Notices
of Sickness death, Births marriages, visitors, church par
ties where no admission is charged, etc., not only
published but are welcomed But it is for the publisher
to draw the line between advertising and news. Some
folks have peculiar idea of what consists, but any
time any news" is omitted the party who sends it in
usually thinks it would have been the most important item
in the paper and regret that there were several OF
them last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
WHY RETURN TO NORMAL

On all sides today we hear the cry, Lets hurry the
return to normalcy The question is what do they mean
by normal times" It's generally understood that people
want the world to return to prewar conditions, but why
should we go back? This is not the age for returning to
any previous condition. It is better that should go for
ward now and keep going forward in the same good old
way that we have been ever since the dawn of civilization
The next four years will be the greatest industry has
ever known There will be greater development greater
efficiency and larger production than before The
selling viii be harder but the results greater There is
no going back; we are going ahead all the time.
The greatest need today is not the return to normal
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

times but rather for every business to face the
they are study the conditions and needs of his uS
ness, and then fight and keep fighting, INTELLIGENT
and conscientiousy.
AS long as this world has been peopled there b.n.
been boosters knockers and winners Let's do less koS
ing and whining and more boosting not only for oua
but for everyone Business will be as good as we MAXI
Return to normal times? Never! Let's go forws,55
now, to a bigger better and more profitable year
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

and our perseverance, but we keep small portion OF
it warm and in a healthy and thriving condition.
Some people say is better to make good resolution
and break it. than not to make it at all Believe It, II you
like.
But to our mind the fellow who quietly goes to work
and does things worth dozen of those who spend their
time in making new resolutions that are never kept
Be a performer in 1922.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
RESOLUTERS AND DOORS
Making resolutions is easy.
Breaking them is quite as easy.

Making resolutions is easy
Breaking them is quite easy.
This is the season when the resoluting citizen is busy
making ones, just he has been making them year
after year since he has been old enough to reSoIute
AS community are limited in numbers, but we
possess the brains and the power of will to do that which
undertake if the is within the bounds of reason
able possibility
"Resouting" won't accomplish this result, but 'do-
ing" will.
Therefore, let forget the subject of resolutions and
concentrate on the more profitable Of daily perform
ance.
We can't expect to set the world afre without energy
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
THE MARRIAGE OF MAYOR w. H. SITILLvAn \

THE MARRIAGE OF MAYOR W. H. SULLIVAN NJ
Miss Ella Rose Salmen, which will be solemnized ;,
the home of the brides parents in Slide tomorrow even
ing will be one of the most notable weddings in the annals
of Louisiana A special train will be from Bogah@
for the accommodation Of the citizens from this cy wo
will attend and it is needless to say that several hundred
VII 60 from BoGa5a o ne 0fce[s 5 ana directors aIa Of the
annual meeting, will attend as will several prominent
citizens from distant states and practically every dis
guished citizen of Louisiana will be present The Enter
prise offers its heartest congratulations to the bride and
groom and while few hours premature it is neverhe
less most sincere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
GRAIN GRADING
MEETINGS HERE
r. c. Miller Of Minneapolis
Coming Next Week For
Demonstrations.

Grand Forks county has been Sc
lected as one Of the TEN III
b state in which grain grading
meetings will be held. and announce
ment ia made today that suen a Hiss.r
ine will be held here on Wednesaay
and Thursday. July 10 and 20, In the
farmers room at the county couIl
house. ...naHs
hra nch Of the federal grain inspection:
Nc the direction of the bureau OF,
MARKETS will come to Grand Forks
with the necessary equipment TOT
holding the grain grading emonst
tons, -.
The chief of the bureau of markets
outlined a program calling TOR the
holding Of these grain grading DEM
constructions in ten counties In each
of the hard spring wheat IVY
states, namely, North Dakota Mime
sofa and Montana. ~,
w. G., Randlett, director OF the
North Dakota extension department.
who is here today, states that the
purpose Of these meetings Is purely
educational. and that no attempt Is
made to establish official grades. The
meetings are open to elevator men
and farmers, and to others interested
in knowing how wheat is graded, and
! what factors are entering into the
government grades. Farmers inter
ested in how it nay be possible fol
them to raise the grades Of Their
wheat. will find the programs par
ticularlv educating and interesting
Mr.. Randlett states. ~
The Grand Forks county farm bu
reau, through the county agent. D. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
PRIMARIES IN
NEBRASKA WILL
B BE HELD JULY Is

Omaha, Neb.-(By the Associated
Press. )-While all three parties, the
Republicans. Democrats and Progress
sives. will, have full states in the field
for congressional representation in all
six Nebraska districts. following the
primary of. July IS, yet there will be
three lev faces among the national
legislators no matter how the ballots
are cast.
This situation follows the , retire
ment from congress of G. F.. Reavis
Of the First district to assist in the
prosecution Of var fraud cases; the
retirement Of Congressman Albert w.
Jeferies Of the Second district TO be-
come a. candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States senator,
and the death Of Congressman M. P.
Knkaid in the Sixth district.
The Republicaps and Democrats
will also have Candidates In the race
in the First district to fill out the un-
finished .Gart Of Congressman Reavis'
term. EFES5 Tt=Ns% 49, F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
GRACE TEAM TO
:, CONTESTS
Demonstration Competition
Held Here To-day; VIM
ners to Fargo.

The clothing team from Grace
ftownship will represent Grand Forks
county in the home economies DEM
onstfation contests to be staged next
week at the state fair in Fargo, and
also will demonstrate here. .Connpris-
ing this team are Miss Della Grants
berg and Miss Honor Swanson.
Demonstration contests for the pur-
pose Of picking the county represen-
tatires were held in the office of the
county superintendent, Miss Beatrice
Johnstone. Agricultural teams COM
peted this afternoon.
g. w. Randlett, director Of the
North Dakota extension department.
anne to Grand Forks to judge the
teams and the contests wete held un-
der the direction of Miss Elva Cronk,
club leader.
In their clothing demonstration
Miss Grantsberg and Miss Swanson
demonstrate as appropriate school,
garb, the MILDLY and skirt, n they
also will show models of proper
clothing for dress-up occasions and
house wear. Practically all Of the
two young women.
They emphasize in their demonstra-
ton on young girls clothing, that the
important points are health and
comfort, cost. style and durability.
Miss Cronk and the county repre-
sentatives will be at Fargo on Monday
and Tuesday to participate in ! the
state contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Warren Defeated By
. Alvarado Aggregation
(Herald Special service)

"a SHSOA~A ~ 49,
Warren. N. D., July 13.-On Wed
nesday the Alvarado team won a fast
seven-inning contest from the Warren
clan. Alvarado started scoring in the
first inning, with two men IN bases:
White drove out a WI base hit. scor-
ing two uns. After this Alvarado had
things their own way. White On the
mound for AlVarado pitched a great
article Of ball, allowing. only three
scattered hits and striking out six
men. Rays on the mound for Warren
was TOUCHED up for seven hits. He
struck out three men.
Despite the terrific effort of the
Warren team to stop the local clan
they continued to add to their string
of victories. Fifteen games have been
won, six lost and two tied. The team
is composed Of LII flocal players with
the exception of one maA. With a
percentage Of .713 they have n Of
the fastest home talent teams In this
section Of the state.
Batteries: Alvarado, White and
Anderson; Warren, Rays and Lind
strand.
Hits: on White, three; off Rays, Z.
Two base hits: White 1. Stolen
bases: Alvarado 81 Base on sails, off
Rays, 1. Hit by pitched ball: BY Rays
2. Left on bases: Warren 4; Alvarado
8.
Score by innings: R<H. E.
Warren. ........ 900 01o OIL 3 2
Alvarado. ....... 200 900 Id Z 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MONOPOLY ON
RUSS WATER
WAYS PROBABLE

Petrograd-German private capital
and the Soviet government have
launched a corporation which bids
fair virtually to n~1onopolize the inland
water transportation of Russia.
simultaneously with the signingNof
the Russo-German treaty at Rapallo.
last April, an agreement. was signed
By M. Karakhan, assistant commissar
for foreign affairs. and M. Leshava.
assistant commtssar for foreign trade,
acting on behalf of the Soviet govern
nent. with the German firm of Rob-
ert Wenkhaus of Hamburg, granting
the Germans a concession for the.
transportation of home and foreign
goods through the, Baltic Sea, the
Caspian Sea, and he M~arieensky ca
nal system, which connects the basin
Of the Volga with the Neva. "
According to this agreement a syn
dictate will be formed with a capital
of 200, 600, 900 gold marks to be taxi
en- up in equal shares by the Soviet
government and German capitalists.
The firm of Robert Wenkhaus under
takes to provide the tonnage needed
and to arrange a loan for the Soviet
government through German banks
to the amount Of 500, 900, 900 marks.
Part of this money will be used for
the organization of the proposed
Asiatic bank for trade with Persia.
The tonnage left over. after carrying
out the Soviet governments program
of transportation, may beNused by the
syndicate for trading purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
SAY BOILER WAS
FOR HOG FEED, NOT
BOOZE; ACQUITTED

; Stanley. N. D., July 13.-Presenting
the defense that a boiler with q small
hole in the'top of the cover. which
was found in their home, a being
used to cook feed for the hogs, in
stead of being used az a still, as the
state charged, Arne johnson and
John johnson, charged with manufac-
turing intoxicating liquor, were acquit-
ted by a jury in district court before
Judge John G. Lowe of Minot.
No liquor was found on the premis-
es when the search was made by the
authorities.
! Ira Wakefield. Toilet Beitrusten and
Arne Amundson. who we're charged
with manufacturing intoxicating
liquors, entered n plea of guilty and
each defendent was sentenced to pay
a fine of 5000 and costs, and to serve
three months in the county Jail, The
sentences were suspended until Mo-
vember /. in order to allow the d,-
PENDANTS time to complete their far
Iyork.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
10 APPEA1 RATE CASE

Duluth. Mtnn.,t July 14.-Appeal
from the railroad and warehouse
commissions ruling granting the Du-
luth Street Railway company six cents
to City Attorney Richards. The city,
vim also ak for a temporary injunc-
ton Restraining the company from
putting the new fare into effect Until.
the appeal case is settled.
In addition to the objection to the
raise In fAres the city Will attack the
commissions ruling on two other;
points. The commission granted tne
company seven and one-half per cent
return on their investment. The city
The city viii also attack the valuation
Of4 the property. Thee ompAny valued
its property at S4.599,57s.22 on Jury.
i, 1871.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
COLEY WINS
FEATURE RACE EVENT

Fort Miami Park, Toledo. O.. July
13.-Peter Coley, A. E. Dorsey's, Find
lay, Ohio, gelding, with Harry Stokes
driving, won the Maumee 2:05 trot,
feature event of the Grand Circuit
card here today, by nosing out Media,
the favorite, in the last two heats.
Four heats were necessary to de-
eide. the 2:1O pace, which was won by
Parker Boy.
Pop Geers won his first race at
Fort Miami and the second of the sea-
on. when he piloted Noble Argot to
a victory in the second heat ain the
T~urkeyfoot 2:27 trot. In the second
heat, Noble .Argot paid $1,000 on a
81 ticket
The 2:14 trot went four heats be-
fore it was finally won by Holly Rood
Hilda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
BABCOCK AUTO
TAX PROPOSAL is
UPHELD BY COURT

st. Paul, July 14.-The Minnesota
automobile tax law under sthe Bah
cock amendment, was declared con-
stitutional in a decision handed down
by the state supreme court today.
The court declared that while
there are ,glaring Irregularities in
the taxes paid by automobile owners,
the responsibility for the fairness and
justice of a tax measure rests upon
the legislature and the courts may
not declare q measure invalid merely
because it does not come up to their
conception Of a proper method of tax
alton" 81
The decision was given in the case
of Charles N. Dohs, st. Paul attorney,
against Mike Holm, secretary of state
and registrar of motor vehicles.
On April 80, 1921, MI. Dohs pur-
chased a second hand car for s2,350.
When he applied for license in May
the factory list price Of the a pur-
chased was $500, upon which
amount he paid a 2 per ent tax I'M
der protest. He started suit in Ram
the list price of November. 1919.
should have been the basis of his tax
and he was awarded az refund of IS.
He appealed to the supreme court for
further relief, attacking the automo-
bile tax law as unconstitutional, be-
cause the taxes levied under it were
not uniform.
The supreme court decided hat in
requiring the owner Of a motor ve-
hicle to pay a tax for the entire cal
endar year if he become the owner
prior to July 81, the legislature did
not exceed it's powers. 1t decided
further that the constitution reduir-
ing uniformity is not disregarded be-
cause the act exempts certain We
hicles which are still subject to taxa
ton as is other personal property.
The supreme court anticipates that
the nex session of-the legislature will
remedy the imperfections' uncovered
in the present law.
The courts decision removed all
fear that the states highway con-
struction program might be abruptly
interrupted because Of the possible
necessity of refunding/ millionsSof dol
lars in automobile taxes. 1t .is de-
clared by state highway officials that
an effort will be made early in the
session of the legislature to remedy
the most glaring defects of the act,
especially those pointed out in the
complaint of Mr.. Dohs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
And State
Officials To Attend
88th Division Reunion

ofacials of International prominence
will be among the guests at the
Eighty EIGHT division reunion ,sched-
uled to be held at Fort Smelling,
Sept. /, 2 and 8, it was announced
following a meeting of the division
committees.
Calvin Coolidge, vice president of
the United States, although prepar-
ing to meet the veterans during their
three-day reunion. does not expect to
make q public address, it was learned.
General Byng of world war fame.
now governor general of Canada, has
accepted an invitation to attend The
meeting, and is listed as the principal
speaker of the reunion.
Governors Nestos Of North Dakota,
Kelvie OF Nebraska also have accept
ed invitations to address the ve;er-
ans.
Major General William E.. Weigel,
who commanded the division in ac-
tive service. will lead the review of
former soldiers, before the grand
stand on the race track at the fair
grounds Saturday, Sept. Q, which has
been designated by the Sstate fair
All financing for the preliminary
handling of the visiting veterans will
be taken are of by the committee. 1t
was decided Friday night. "a regis
tration fee of So vas decided upon,
which will include a ticket to the
state fair. Housing will be free at
the fort, including blankets and beds.
provided by the government. Each
Organization Of the division WIN be
barracked separately.
Trucks to carry the veterans from
the camp to the car line will be fur
nished by the state Highway depart
mN1t. Il 80
Sunday, Sept. 8. the veterans will
devote Is memorial service with a
general convention, election Of ON
GERS and short addresses by the Wis
review Of the Third infantry will be
held, ~ E8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
FUND COMMISSION
DECISION TO BE
TESTED IN COURT

Bismarck, N. D., July 14.--The
guaranty fund commissions decision
that deposits bearing more than s
per cent intefest are not guaranteed
anty law is to Be tested IN a suit filed
In district court here by =. McQuerry.
McQuerry claims to have 5000 on
deposit In the closed Security State
Bank ~of New England.
The commission, according to Nc
Querry's attorney, refused to allow
his claim for reimbursement because
there was an agreement that more
than the legal rate or interest would
be paid. Nj. McQuerry claims that
his deposit comes under the guaraDiy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
MAY GET NEW D

Ryder, N. d. July 13.-APostoffice
Inspector M N. Burke, while here on
business connected with his office, In
,dicated that he would recommend TO,
the department the establishment. OF.
proposed new route would circle north
~ new rural route out OF Ryder The
and would serve IS patrons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Ice Cream Dyers Are
Ordered To Cut Il Out.

Fargo, N. D., July 14-some Ice
oream manufacturers of the state like
g teI ;mnrove on the natural whiteness
- - ice cream by giving It q rich cream
lint With artificial colors, acoording
to- R., 8. Baird Of the reguiatofy al.
vision Of the chemistry dspar.% hr at
the state Agricultural Goilese nsre A.
because it is directly harmful but be-
ca Tha manufacturers Of such cream,
h,th IN the state and those who ship
INTO the state have been warned
aeainst the practice.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

no,r,s. viii be ii i position e hold
inr the coming fall. in order tnat 9
ing Number OF those interested
nav ret the benefit Of the demonstra-
ti0ne. ES ,~A& 81 &3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Minneapolis. July 14.-Charges that
General John ]. Pershing had favored
regular army troops in his reports to
the war department in operations in
the world war We're made at the third
annual reunion of the/Rainbow di-
vision which opened here today.
The criticism was made by j. F..
Lttel, president of the California
chapter of the division, who charged
that In the final report of General
Pershing on activities of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces, the 42nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
RAINBOW We rs
PAY TRIBUTE TO
SOLDIER DEAD

Minneapolis, July 1.-TWO minutes
Of silent tribute to Comrades who lie
beneath the sod overseas marked the
opening here today Of the two-day
annual reunion of the Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans association.
Several hundred delegates from
the ~ states represented in the di-
vision were welcomed to the city by
Mayor George E. Leach. president Of
the association.
Mayor Leach served as a colonel in
command Of the 151st. Field Artillery.
Subjects to be discussed at the
gathering include definition Of the
term characterization" and practi-
cal means of enforcing it; aid in Sc
curing the passage of the alien regis
tration bill. now before congress and
obtaining erection of monuments to
mark graves of Rainbow men in
Trance, .-r,