davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

~ Dame Fashion, OF, rather, Of her nus
hand the chap who writes about what
the Men Will Wear" If only the hiah
can become the style and obtain Few
Dotent paragraphs in the theater pro
Grams it's made. For instance; Ihe
vrhite Klan robe, Of informal cut, is very
go; ,assu for the morning, but for the
afternoon the cutaway regalia is FAR more
~,,;dr,,nc. It is smart TO carry torch
4 word of the correct thing for evening
Toar greatly deplore the custom fos-
...od latelv Of wearing soft hood to the
s,s~. Ss.S and functions of similar formaiity-
~ ~. !. ,te act Of a verb sap. No one ever
has seen the Prince Of Wales IN sucn nun un.
Sress OF course, the high top hoOd ai0ns
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

,nent attendant upon the choice Of an unr
fortunate topic. In the chapter on nlnN
70 domestics might be plseed a solemn
warning to checkroom emrloyees TOO IN,
sietent on checking the mash and hood o.
sn irate kleaglc.
And in case fashion and etiquette aVAn
nothing. there still IL hope for the Popu-
laxization Of the KIKlux. Maybe they
can ..et somebody 10 i've them little pub
l.city for ChristmaA \
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

1 SEEMS doubtful if the Ku-Klux
L Klan ever viii get foothOld in New
York. There would be SO little fun
advantage in going about in disguise
e'e. Probably nobody could be bothered
~0at getting excited and trying to pene-
1a'e disguises when we are so used to
"eliiar looking persons and costumes.
ne only device likely TO save the cause
" ne Klan in this city is the persuasion
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
EXPECT TO OPEN
BRIDGE NEXT WEEK

Reports are to the effect that the
new bridge across Pearl river will be
ready for service next week. A drive
way will be built from the Mississippi
side approach to permit vehicles to
feach the road pending the compile
ton of the 12OO-foot approach to the
bridge which is being built by Pearl
River county and the work cannot be
completed before thirty days. By
building the temporary driveway, the
bridge can be used Immediately by
residents of both sides of the river
as well as by tourists. The swamp
road is said to be in such condition,
however that it will not be very in
viting to motorists on account of the
high water.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
gou VIII Get to See
VeddingGifts Soon

AlEor and Mrs. Sullivan, who re-
1ned from their honeymoon Sunday
2 earned that very few citizens of
zlusa have seen their weddings
~ and that everyone was anxious
zee them have consented to have
tas gifts displayed at the gymna-
yum at the Y. W. C. A. at an early
Announcement of the date will
V be made next week. The
vii remain in the gym" for an
noon and evening, or longer, if
ary.
z view Of the fact that practically
g family in Bogalusa was directly
ested in gift, and the fact that
Vilae received the greatest num-
q gifts ever recorded in the his
q the South, every citizen of
lasa, as well as from the sur
eag territory, will be anxious to
en. The gifts are valued at
!. 80 thousands Of dollars and for
reason permission and certain
s-'1ons must be secured from the
laOee company to move the prop
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Mayor and Bride
Arrived Sunday

Mayor and Mrs. w. H. Sullivan ar
rived in Bogalusa Sunday evening
and came in so quietly that their in
tim BE friends did not know of their
arrival. They were expected Satur-
day evening, but left the train at Sill
dell where they remained until Sun
day afternoon as guests of the brides
parents. They came to Bogalusa in
the N. 0. G. N. motor car. On ar
irving in Bogalusa Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
livan hurriedly motored to their home
on South Border Drive.
Mrs. Sullivan developed a cold
after reaching Louisiana, but is great
ly improved.
Mr.. Sullivan is in the best of health
and reports their California trip was
ideal, but both were anxious to re-
turn to Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Jennings Is Safety Engineer
With Great Southern Co.

W. H. Jennings of 623 Avenue B,
for IL years patternmaker for the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
was appointed safety engineer of the
Great Southern plant and logging OPP
Grafton and the Bogalusa Paper Com
pany, effective March 1st.
The position is a new one, the du-
ties being the inspection of the va
rious safety appliances in use at the
plant and camps, and the recommen-
dation of improved appliances.
A part of this work has been car
ried on by the Safety Committee
heretofore, but in line with the policy
of protection for employees at all
the officials decided the work re-
quired the services of a regular safety
expert.
Mr.. Jennings office will be in the
Operating Department.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
MRS. r. J. FORET DIED
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Mrs. R. J. Foret, mother of Mrs.
A. A. Bourgeois, Mrs. o. H. Enger-
ran, Mrs. Rufus Breitling, Miss The
resa Foret and R. j. Foret, Jr., of Bo-
gal0sa died at the home of her son
Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
Death was due to pneumonia follow
ing an attack of influenza. Mrs. Fo-
ret was sick only three days and her
relatives and friends were not pre-
pared for the shock.
The deceased has resided in Boga-
lusa for the past fifteen years, being
one of the first ladies to locate here.
She was a lifelong member of the
Catholic Church and in her younger
days was an active church worker.
She was "a years of age. Besides
the five children she leaves in Boga-
lusa, four other children survive, W.
P. and N. J. Foret and Mrs. F. H.
Berdou of Lockport, La, and Mrs.
John Fields of Lutcher, La.
The remains were sent to Lock
port where the funeral services will
be held Friday morning at the St.
Saviour Church and burial will be in
the cemetery at Lockport.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
3 Negroes Confess;
ImpEcate G. Pepee

Three negroes who have been en-
gagged in wholesale stealing entered
plea of guilty in the Circuit Court at
Franklinton on Monday, and George
Pepee, who is employed as foreman
on a Great Southern Lumber Com
pany gang, and who operates a gro
Gerry on Fourth street, is charged with
having received stolen goods and will
be tried in Franklinton today. Sen
tence on the negroes will be pro-
nounced later in the week. Pepee is
out on bond of $4,000.
It is stated that rice, bacon and
other articles which were stolen by
the negroes, were recovered from the
Pepee store Just how much mer-
chandise the negroes have taken dur
ing the past few months could not be
estimated by the Bogalusa Stores
Company and A. S. Anderson, for
whom the negroes worked.
June Tate, the negro employed at
the Bogalusa Stores, was arrested
last week, but succeeded in escaping
from the officers. He was captured
the following day. Alferd Joseph,
who has been with the Anderson com
pany for about a year, and Dallas
Russian, also employed by Mr.. An
derson for the past five months, were
arrested, when the officers went to
the Pepee store to look for goods
stolen from the Bogalusa Stores Co.,
and discovered merchandise with the
name Of Mr.. Anderson on it.
It is said Pepee will enter a plea of
not guilty.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

Seventy-five prominent lumbermen
of New York and Massachusetts will
spend Saturday in Bogalusa, arriving
here about 10 a. M, as guests of the
Great Southern Lumber Company.
They will arrive on a special train
which will stop at the Fourth street
crossing, where the passengers will
alight and inspect the plant of the
Great Southern Lumber Company and
the Bogalusa Paper Company. They
will then be escorted to the Pine Tree
Inn where luncheon will be served.
In the afternoon the visitors will
be taken in motor cars to the scene
of the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany's logging operations on the
Franklinton Highway. Following the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Rabe Ruth to Play Here March q;
St. Louis Cardinals Coming March 10

Outfielders and Infielders - John
Brooks, Milwaukee, Wis L. C. Cole,
Atlanta, Ga; Bruno Haas, Worcester,
Mass; Tim Hendryx, New Orleans,
La; Joe Riggert, Kansas City, Mo. I;
Walter christensen, Oakland, Cal.
Dan Boone, Pittsburgh; Pa; Marty
Berghammer, Pittsburgh, Pa; Chas.
Dresser, Decatur, H.; Willard Kopf,
New Britain, Conn; George Arm
strong, San Francisco, CAL; Tom
Whelan, Lynn, Mass; J. h. Staple
ton, Jersey City, N. j.; M. A. Koenig,
San Francisco, Cal
Gonzales, who was with the New
York Giants last year, is the only
member Of the Saints that has not
signed up. Getting $4,000 for his bit
in the worlds series last season and
the fact that he resides in Cuba where
he plays ball during the winter, makes
it easy for him to hold out for several
days yet. Manager Kelley stated he
has several inquiries from major
league teams as to the possibility of
securing him.
Hall, captain of the Saints, will not
arrive until this evening, having left
California Tuesday. His delay was
due to the fact that he had a bad at
tack of influenza, but in a message
to Manager Kelley stated that he was
confident he would be able to engage
in active practice Friday and would
soon be in good form.
Monday the battery squad did not
get to practice on account of a steady
downpour Of rain. Tuesday they
worked out for three hours and were
at work again yesterday.
Manager Kelley is we'll pleased
with local conditions and said if the
weather man would be as nice as the
citizens Of Bogalusa, the Saints would
be ready to give the New York Yam
KEGS a hard game here on the END.
All of the pitchers want a chance to
pitch to Ruth and Manager Kelley
has passed the word that those in the
best condition will get the oppOrtun-
ity.
The remainder of the team is ex-
pected to arrive here Friday and
Saturday and by the early part of
next week it is expected practice
games will start.
Bogalusa fans are in hopes a game
will be secured with the St. Louis
Browns here, and while Manager KEEL
ley has not given up hope of securing
the game, he thinks it will be diff
cult to close a contract now.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
MANY MILD CASES OF
INFLUENZA IN BOGALUSA

There have been large number OF
influenza cases reported in Bogalusa
in the past several weeks and while
there have been no deaths, number
of the patients have been quite sick.
In Northwest Bogalusa at one time
last week there were four teachers
who were confined to their homes
with influenza, all of whom are now
on the road to recovery and will be
be out within the next few days.
The bad weather of the past month
is thought to be responsible for the
prevalence of the disease, there be-
ing an abundance of rain and sudden
charges in temperature which made it
easy to contract colds.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Father of Mrs. c. S. Moss
Dies at Home in Linton, Ind,

John Coakley, father of Mrs. Clyde
S. Moss of Bogalusa, died at his home
in Linton, Ind, Saturday at noon of
pneumonia, following an attack Of
influenza.
Mrs. Moss, who received message
Friday afternoon announcing the Sc
rious illness of her father, left the
same day for his bedside, but the end
came several hours before her ar
rival.
Mr.. Coakley was a native of Ire
land, coming to the United States
when a youth and located at Brazil,
Ind, where he resided until he moved
to Linton about sixteen years ago.
Besides widow, he is survived by
eight children, all of whom are
grown.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at Linton Tuesday morning with
a large number of friends and rela-
tives in attendance. Burial was in
the Linton Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

While the cavalry at Franklinton
guarded the Jail Tuesday night, there
was no indication of violence toward
the negro.
It is stated that Miller appears
anxious to have his wife acquitted Of
the charge and it is also reported he
is living with her.
Charles Reed Tuesday testified
that he was hired by Mrs. Miller and
Crow to kill Miller and that he shot
him because Of the agreement he had
entered into. Hamp Andrews swore
that Mrs. Miller tried to get him to
undertake the job, but he refused.
LATE Burkhalter told the same story
as Andrews. Frank Andrews, broth
er of Hamp, was taken to Franklinton
from the state penitentiary to testify
for the state.
Franklinton was the scene of con-
siderable excitement Tuesday when
Charles Reed, colored, who is charged
with laying in wait and attempting to
kill Charles Miller, was taken to
Franklinton to testify in the case of
the State of Louisiana versus ''Dock'
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

J. NJ. Crow and Mrs. Miller, wife Of
the man who was shot by the negro.
Members of the Bogalusa Cavalry
Troop met the train at Rio, which was
bringing the negro from New Or
leans to Franklinton, and guarded the
prisoner to the parish seat. Arriv-
ing in Franklinton the negro was
given into the keeping of the Frank
linton Cavalry. The presence Of the
troops was taken as a precautiOn as
there were rumors that the negro
would be roughly handled.
Reed is charged with lying in am
bush and emptying a shotgun loaded
with buckshot at Miller on October 4,
1921. Miller received only three of
the buckshot in his side, but had the
full charge taken effect it would have
killed him instantly.
Mrs. Miller and Crow were arrested
as accessories to the crime, but have
been out on bail.
When the negro arrived at Frank
linton there was large crowd at the
depot, but no indication of trouble.
Adjutant General ToOmbs of the
Louisiana State Guard and Captain
Miller of the Jenning Cavalry Troop,
as well as the local cavalrymen ac-
panied Reed to Franklinton.
The selection of the jury was we'll
under way for the trial when the
witness arrived and the jury was COM
pleted shortly after l o'clock Tues
day and the taking Of evidence as be-
gun. About twenty-five witnesses
were to be examined and it was not
expected the evidence in the case
would be completed before Wednes-
day.
The case of the State VS.. Reed will
follow the trial of Mrs. Miller and
Crow.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Fewer Families Leave
Here Than Ever Before

The best evidence that the people
of Bogalusa are satisfied that condi-
tions are better here than in most
any other city is demonstrated by the
fact that the city schools show that
here have been fewer children drop
ped from the rolls during the present
term than at any time since records
have been kept. The fact that Boga-
lusa has schools that rank with the
best in the South and modern methods
make the school work more attractive
to the little folks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Mrs. wilkinson Will
Address Women Here

Mrs. ]. E. wilkinson Of Baton
Rouge, one of the states most PROM
inent women, is coming to Bogalusa
tomorrow friday to address the
women of the city in the interest of
the Woman's Party.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Wilkinson
viii. speak to the women at the Y. W.
C. A. on the new laws of the state.
Mere Man is also invited to hear her
speak.
Friday night Mrs Wilkinson has &C
cepted an invitation to address the
members of the Bogalusa Business
and Professional Women's Club at
the Y. w. C. A.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Clean Up and Dress Up for Saturday,
Some Prominent Visitors Are Coming

inspection of the operations in the
woods, they will return to Bogalusa
for a drive about the city, returning
to the depot where the special train
will be ready to take them to New
Orleans. where they will remain until
Monday.
The members Of the party are
among the most prominent lumber
dealers to visit Bogalusa and the inn
preston that is made upon them by
the city of BogaIusa will have good
or bad effect and the citizens of Be-
gaIusa can materially assist in form
ing a good impression by having their
premises in good condition and also
do everything to make the stay Of the
visit here enjoyable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Two Charged With Hiring Negro to Kill
Husband; Negro Also Will Be Tried

Charlss Reed, the negro, en-
tered a plea of guilty at Frank
linton Wednesday morning and
received a sentence to life inn
priSOnmont. Officers started for
for the Penitentinry with the
prisoner Wednesday afternoon.
The case against ''Doek" }. M.
Crow was dismissed for lack of
evidence Tuesday evening.
All witnesses had been exam
ined and arguments had begun
in the case of State vs. Mrs. Mil
Ter and it was expected the case
would be in the hands of the jury
by S o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
JAMES QUINCY MORGAN DIES,
AGED 10 MONTHS, AT HOSPITAL

James Quincy Morgan, 13-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Morgan
of Adamstown, died at the Elizabeth
Sullivan Memorial Hospital Saturday
night, suffering with an attack Of aci-
dosis. The child was i'll only a few
hours.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Bogalusa Cemetery,
Rev. J. Q. Sones conducting the ser
vices jointly with those of Annette
Boyd, the 21-months-Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd of Adams
town, who died early Saturday morn
ing. The children were cousins.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
To Our Bogalusa Friends

We returned from California, arriving in Be-
galusa Sunday night, and if you. will permit us,
we would like through this issue of The Enter
prise and also through the next edition of The
Mill Whistle-to express our appreciation for
people of Bogalusa contributed.
It would be rather difficult for us to acknowl-
edge each Individual contribution to these beau
tifUl gifts, so we take this public way of thank
ing everyone.
These gifts from the citizens of Bogalusa
mean more to us because they convey in way
the feeling Of the people among whom we are
going to live, and we hope our assisting in our
way in the upbuilding Of Bogalusa will mean
something to every individual who was good
enough to remember us on that occasion as well
as to all citizens Of Bogalusa,
ELLA SALMEN-SULLIVAN.
WILLIAM HENRY SULLIVAN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

80, NJ the st. Paul baseball
stbe American Association be-
., :, .rrive in BOgaIusa Saturday to
t5eir spring training and the
l..a = made by Manager M
TsIlsv that Babe Ruth and the
y I'5 York Americans would play
~ y. n March "a was hailed with de-
y. IS It will give the citizens OF
s...lnsa an opportunity to see the
....t baseball player in the annals
/ bs game. v.,,o,-,, -
friends control the New York
!. the reason the pennant win
n the American League, with
n. puth. will come here for exhi-
-, Games. It is said the Yanks
~ +5vned down several exhibition
y favor Manager Kelley and
s...lnsa. With any sort of an even
~, ~ N tbe weather, it is needless to
n. hat the people from every sec
&. within a radius Of a hundred
q. If the "City of Destiny will
IN their appreciation by being here
b the game.
~ St Louis Cardinals, of the Ma
a..,i League, win play here on st.
g.tieps Day. This will be the first
6hbtiOn game.
MN Orleans Pelicans will play
on March 18th and 18th.
Manager Kelley expects to play
I'M games here, but did not care
/ make an announcement until the
tracts are closed.
Tbe battery squad began arriving
sunday and on Tuesday the list was
olete The in and Outfielders are
eDs,ted to arrive next Friday. The
sssU SQUAD is working from II to
IN M, but rain on Monday caused
II players to spend an idle day.
following is the personnel of the
tam:
II. ]. Kelley, manager.
Ptchers-Charles Hall, Ventura,
e. Howard Merritt, Terminal Corp,
amphis, Tenn; ]. C. Benton, Gin
nntti, Ohio; Tom sheehan, Ottawa,
Tom Rogers, Nashville, Tenn. f;
Marquardt, Curtis, Wis; Rees
lIisms, Remer, Mimi; Guy Morri-
Bloomington, Ill; John Man
nH New York City; George Boche,
s PHI, MINI; c. J Drost, St. Paul,
Inn
Cstshers-Nick Allen, Udall, Kan. /;
Agusl Gonzales, Havana, Cuba; R.
.lsnemy, St. Paul, Mimi; Denny
lascher, St. Louis, Mo-; W. J. Pierce,
AaHeapolis, MINI.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
''''la Tyson, Aged az,
Dies of Pneumonia

] ' Y Tyson, aged AZ years, died
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial
Thursday night after a
Illness, due to an attack of
n BODY was taken to Wesson,
friday, for burial in the ceme-
here.
Tyson had been a resident Of
- Tor only a short time and
p'oyed in the Great Southern
under J E. Bannister. He
esre from COpiah county, Mis-
where he was formerly sec
n.a eman on the Illinois Central
~ He is brother-in-law Of
Aaith Of this city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
COL. GOODYEAR MAY VISIT
RUSSIA ON EUROPEAN TRIP

Col. A C. Goodyear, who leaves
next week for Sweden and Holland,
may also visit Russia, for he received
a letter from Herbert Hoover, now of
President Harding's cabinet, urging
him if possible to visit Russia while
abroad. When Colonel Goodyear left
here Tuesday he was undecided if he
would make the trip to Russia or not.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Mrs. Firth Recovering
At Touro Infirmary

The many friends Of Mrs Betty
Sullivan-Frith will be pleased to learn
that she is rapidly improving and ex-
pected to be discharged from TOurO
Tnfirmary within a few days. She
may remain in New Orleans for sew
eral days to visit relatives and
friends. e..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Institute at Y. W.
Monday Tuesday

On next Monday afternoon the
first session of the two days insti-
tute in " w. C. A. work will be held
at the local association. Two very
noted women are being sent to BOga-
lusa to conduct this institute and the
Bogalusa Y. W. C. A. invites the
public to come and hear them. Miss
Gertrude Coon, secretary for larger
towns in the South Central Field, will
be here and with her is Miss Mary
Corbett, one of the teachers of the
Young Women's Christian AssOcia-
ton and a woman of great ability as
a speaker. Miss Corbett was brought
back from Russia especially for this
work.
These institutes have been held in
many of the larger towns and cities
of the South and have been very pop
ular with the general public as well
as with those interested in Y. w. C.
A. work. There will be afternoon
and evening meetings in BOgalusa.
On Monday evening 25-cent cafe
terra supper will be served and sew
eral hundred people are expected.
Monday afternoon there will be pro-
gram and the usual tea and social
hour will follow.
The program for the two days il as
FoJJov,r..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

Tuesday Evening
z to 8 p. m.-Business Women's
Problems and Opportunities, by Miss
Corbett.
8 p. m.-Forum, '"The Meaning Of
Membership" Miss Corbett.
Prayer and Northumberland
Maury. u,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

/ y frank PIERCE is very sick with
~. Of influenza at her home
sas Border Drive.