davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

character" said Gibbons. "In them 1
have broken my nose no less than
three times, and came the closest to
owning a caulifower ear In my en-
tire career. Ny left ear was badly
cut, and only the finest kind of treat
ment by a surgeon saved It,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

vigilance by state police In rural Sec
lions of the state was emphasized in a
bulletin issued to all troop commanders
of the state police. The bulletin de-
tailed penalties for various kinds of
theft and warned the police to guard
against stealing of fruit, blossoms, veg
etables and chickens. Cooperation
with all organizations in rural districts
to reduce such crimes was urged.
Ocean City.-The chamber of COM
merce will hold a membership booster
banquet at the Biscayne hotel April IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plans are be-
ing made for the observance of the
one hundred and twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of Kemble Methodist Church, be-
ginning May IA.
Marlboro.-Rev. James H. Hurley of
De Witt, Ia, has accepted a call to the
pastorate Of the Baptist Church and
will assume the duties as sooE as the
transfer can be made.
Observation-Disclosures Charles Schultz
of Little Ferry settled n argument
as to whether he could throw Giro Job,
a contractor, out of town hall. 1t was
unanimously agreed in the end hat he
could. But next day a new argument
started, the question being whether the
mayor had been guilty of assault and
battery on Job. Although the mayor
claims he merely bent Job over his
knee to break a hold on his collar, &c
was arrested on a complaint sworn out
by the contractor. The mayor gave
bail, and the argument will be con-
tinued before a grand jury.
Atlantic City.-Three hundred PEI
sons attending a turkey dinner at the
Zion Church at Bargainto n, urder the
auspices of the Mems Bible class, be-
came more or less III as the result Of
eating coleslaw made OF fresh cabbage.
Many of those attending the affair ell
Their live or work In this city, and the
majority were al sent from their PAGES
of employment for the greater part Of
the day. The effects OF the Illness,
however, gradually subsidized, ard 1t
was stated that all had fully recov-
cred.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26
Joe Harris Is o. X,

Joe Harris, returning to major
league play after several years on the
"outside," is described as fast on his
feet and in good shape to play.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-26

Observation-Disclosures Agent William
Cannon, Jr., of Camden, was dismiss
ed flor the good Of the service" No
further explanation was given.
Woodbury.-Beads from a broken
necklace and other trinkets found in
their car led to warrants being issued
through the county prosecutors office
Tor Roscoe Clifford and Michael Hor-
ner, Paulsboro young men, upon
charges preferred by Ella May Stree
per, living lea Evan. The warrants
the girls guardian.
High Bridge.-Julia Ward Howe's
daughter, Mrs. Florence Marion Howe
Hall, died here. The eldest surviving
daughter of Mrs. Howe and the late
Samuel Gridley Howe, she was also a
direct descendant of the revolutionary
governor Of Rhode Island, Samuel
years old. In 1871 she was. married to
David Prescott Hall of New York.
Trenton.-Mayor Charles Browne of
Princeton and Rev. David b. Temp
kins, borough recorder, have been
made defendants in a suit filed In the
Supreme Court by the Northwestern
Detective Agency of Newark, to re-
cover $1,02S.35 for services in connec-
ton with gathering evidence against
alleged prohibition law violators. Pay
ment Is refused on the ground that
the amount claimed is greatly in ex-
cess of that agreed upon.
Orange.-Charles H. Fletcher, orlgi-
nator of "Castoria," died here of in
firmities incident to old age. Born in
New York "a years ago, Mr.. Fletcher
went to work at the age of thirteen In
a proprietary medicine establishment.
In 1873 he had saved enough money to
purchase the formula for "Castoria"
from a New York physician and or
ganized the Centaur Company for its
manufacture. He retired from active
management of his big plant last Sep
TENDER.
Trenton. A committee named by
the Board of Directors of Mercer Hos
pital to recommend a man to succeed
Miss Theresa G. Leach, resigned, as
superintendent, has Endorsed Tunis j..
Kivett of Paterson. Mr.. Kivett Is ut
present in charge of the clinic of the
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital,
New York. If the selection is ap-
proved by the board, as expected, Mr..
Kivett will come here May /.
Jersey City.-Vincent Earl Lembeck,
twenty-seven, the son by a common
law marriage of the late Victor Henry
Lembeck, millionaire brewer of Jer-
sey City, who sued for a share in the
estate of his father and grandfather,
was awarded just twice the amount he
asked for by a jury in the Hudson
county Supreme Court. He brought
suit for $4,000, and the jury gave him
$4,000 in addition to a $4,000 legacy.
Orange. Mrs. Anna Berger, aged
forty, drowned herself in the bathtub
in her home at 240 North Center
street after throwing a heavy blanket
about her head. DR.. Brien, the county
physician, who made an investigation,
said that there was only Is inches of
water In the tub and that Mrs. Berger
used the blanket to keep her head I'M
der.
Orange.-Suit for 100000 was filed
against Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Victor of
GOT Fifth venue by Mrs. Mabel Gun
Their, widow, OF this place. wbpecharged
~ s4-x.s xxN13 4S4N XA ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
LOUISIANA RESOURCES
ARE FOR LOUIsIANIANS

Some days ago Commissioner Alex
ander of the Department Of Conser.
walton, was il Baton Rouge in con-
ference with Gov. Parker on the mat.
ter Of conservation. The question
Immediately under discussion was
the situation pertaining to the use Of
natural gas in the State and q broad
er distribution Of this product to the
people. Gov. Parker since his inaug.
uration has put forth every effort to
interest capital in the building Of
pipe lines to distribute the natural
gas from the Monroe fields to New
Orleans and other points. With this
in view, by his direction the Depart
ment Of Conservation made q thor.
ough survey Of the situation, and It
was clearly demonstrated that the
plan was entirely feasible and practi.
cal to pipe gas to New Orleans at .
cost which would Justify the building
Of the line.
Both the Governor and the Commits.
sioner are now much concerned over
the published statements recently
that combination was being form.
ed by capitalists with large holdings
in the Monroe gas fields with the
avowed purpose OF taking gas from
that field to Texas points, leaving
the distribution at New Orleans and
other cities Of Louisiana entirely
out Of the question" Commissioner
Alexander declares It Will be the pol.
icy Of his department to fight any
movements to distribute gas outside
of Louisiana from Louisiana fields
unless the interests Of the State had
the cities therein are first consider
ed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
SHIPPING OF FURs
OUT OF THE STATE

The trapping season will open No.
vember Is, and as usual a large NUM-
Der of furs will be shipped to deal
ers residing out Of Louisiana. It is
essential that trappers and dealers
and those who handle these furs in
transportation should be acquainted
with the Law governing such ship.
ments. Under the terms Of the Lacy
act, a law regulating interstate ship
ments OF birds and mammals and
parts thereof, postmasters and ex.
press agents are required to make
certain that every package Of fur des-
tined to points outside the State Of
Louisiana has attached an official
conservation tag, as provided by the
rules and regulations Of the Depart.
ment Of Conservation.
These tags are printed In red, and
are issued either by the Department
Of Conservation to the trappers ship
ping their own catch or to resident
dealers, or are issued by the licensed
nonresident dealers to Louisians
trappers shipping their own catch on
consignment 70 these dealers. Tags
issued by nonresident dealers carry
the name of the dealer that issues
them, but otherwise are identical with
the tags issued directly by the De-
partment OF Conservation.
Fur shipped within the State must
have attached tags for that purpose.
Such tags are printed in black.
Any postmaster or express agent
who wishes, for the convenience of
the trappers Of his neighborhood, 70
issue tags as shipments are made,
can do so by securing these tags
from the Conservation Department,
making returns to the department OF
the sums collected from the trapperS,
under the terms Of the severance tax
law, and accounting for each tag is
sued to him, and not used by trap
pers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENED LAST FRIDAY

The Y. NJ. C. A. intermediate Bas-
ketbalI League opened Friday after
noon. The league is composed of
four teams of boys between the ages
of Is and 10 years. They will play
a double series of twelve games each,
the winner of the first series playing
the winner of the second series for
intermediate championship.
Two games were played Friday
afternoon. They were unusually good
for opening games, showing up some
new material which with few weeks
practice will make some of the older
teams get up and hustle to handle
them. The All Stars on the first
game and the Bull Dogs won over the
Unbeatables.
The games are played at 4 o'clock
each Friday, and are free.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
FORESTRY MOVEMENT
GIVEN GREAT IMPETUS

Thee contract entered into by the
Department Of Conservation and the
Great Southern Lumber Company
setting aside $4,000 acres Of cut-over
land in Washington parish for refor-
estation, is a great forward move
ment in forestry, and a distinct tri-
umph for the policy adopted years
ago by Commissioner Alexander.
When that official entered into the
first contract Of this kind with the
Urania Lumber Company in 1913, his
friends told him he was committing
political suicide, for the plan was GER
tain to arouse bitter opposition be-
cause 1t involved the fixed assess-
ment Of the land for a long term OF
years. But Mr.. Alexander knew the
timber Of the State could be renewed
under no other process, and he bold
ly took the action.
What followed is we'll known. The
reserve at Urania became a mecca
for forest conservationists through
out the country, and the action OF
Louisiana, the first Of the kind, was
generally endorsed by every section
Of the United States. The opposi-
ton strong at first, passed away with
the years, and the contract with the
Great Southern not only aroused no
opposition, but went through without
dissenting voice. The foresight Of
Commissioner Alexander had been
put to the test and found to be the
safe and sane policy for the State to
adopt. The plan is equally beneficial
to the State at large and to the land
owners. Reforestation is absolutely
necessary if the people of the State
are not to he left at the mercy OF
lumbermen at far distant points for
their building material, and to exces-
sive freight charges from the States
of Washington and Oregon. The land
owners cannot afford to wait without
revenue for q crop for from fifteen
to forty years if taxes are to be ele-
waited with the annual growth of tim
Der, and without a contract protect
ing them they would not attempt to
reforest cutoyer areas-territOry un-
suited to agriculture and Of no eco
nomic value except for the growth Of
trees.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
RESOLUTION OF coNDo,

Whereas our Heavenlv y,
severed from our midst +, ssaa
sister, Lurinda Felts, and ~ Sso
Whereas her presens.
missed by her co-worLss. ]
Woodman Circle, her fsm;l. q
and friends, therefore 'ae3
Be it resolved, That we .,...
sincere sympathy and ask Go ai q
ing to rest on her loved o uoa l
Be it further resolved ms ,
OF these resolutions be Sent sI |.
family, copy to The Fn Tss .
a copy be spread upon t6s Y Y q
of our Circle. 4s
WOODMAN CIRmp
MRS. N. KNIGHT
MRS. HAYNES I'm
MRS. ED. BEIT0T
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
NOTICE

This is to advise the publ, i.
Time Certificate issued IN Il. /
State Bank for $3.50, in fsve ~ 4 u I
undersigned, has been lost AMI \. =
cation has been made for 4 i dn.iill.
The public is warned not ID 49,
for same.
11-4-3t MRS. BETTY RRTcH
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. D. 7. Cushing, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Townsend and Mrs. Edith
Boensch, and and Mrs. M. L.
Wuescher formed a party which
spent the weekend in Picayune.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

H. J. Cowgirl, Alex Lott, Chief of
Police Magee, G. G. Smith and R. H.
Laftman transacted business in New
Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

The two senior English classes, I'M
Mrs. Turner, debated in the audito-
rum at assembly period Monday
morning. The subject for debate was
the Bonus Bill and the question read
this: Resolved that the Bonus Bill
should be passed" On the affirma-
tive side of the argument were Sam
Hall, Eva Mayfield and Orthemise
Paquette: on the negative side were
Anna Berenson, Chick Lessel and
Freddie Lee Bankston. The chairman
was Joe Bailey and critic, Willie
Richardson. Some very good argu-
ments were brought forward by both
sides, but the judges decided in ia
vor of the affirmative.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02
PROFESSOR SYLVEST
VISITS BOGALUSA HIGH

Prof. Sylvest, superintendent of the
Franklinton High School and men,
Der of the State Legislature, visited
Bogalusa High School last week. His
purpose was to look over the school
system installed here. After having
been mada thoroughly acquainted
with this system, Professor Sylvest
said ne thought it was one of
the best in the state and took several
samples of systematic paraphernalia
which he intends to install in the
Franklinton High School.
The Sixth Grade, under Miss Nc
Innis, have organized a Literary So
ciety with Billie Cutrer as president
and Mary Eta James as secretary
critic, Hal Seals. Their colors are
white and gold; flower, white rose,
and motto, Hitch your wagon to a
star" A very interesting program
was given by the society last Friday
afternoon with Halloween as the sub
ject, as follows:
Song, "John Browns Body" by the
Song, John Browns Body" by the
boys.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

dance of the Witches" by the
girls.
Reading in relays, "The Return of
the Witches" twelve boys.
Solo, "Ting-a-ling-ling," W. E.
Smith.
Reading, Candacy Richardson.
Solo, Johnny Schneider" Ornilee
Weinbaum.
, 1922-06-05
REAL LIFE EMPHASIZED
As REEL LIFE UNWINDS

A motion picture army came close
to eduaIling hfstory's destructive rec
ord during the making OF "cabiria,
the foreign production which Is being
revived in up-to-date form at the Iris
theafer today and Tuesday
History records that in Hanuihal's
momentous crossing OF the Alps 49,
900 soldiers persisted from exposure.
want and ~privation- In the filming
Of the scenes for the motion picture
the army of extras was actually trans
ported TO Switzerland. where the
scenes recording the passage were
filmed at an altitude OF 5000 feet.
The realism OF the conditions were
such hat medical attention vas nee
essary for a large percentage OF the
film actors after their hardships Of
forcing the rough passages OF the
Alps. The scene is one Of tho many
unique spectacles from "cabiria."
others including tho burning OF the
Roman fleet. the Siege of Citra- the
destruction OF Carthage. the eruption
OF Mount vesuvius and the rites at
the temple of Moioch.
, 1922-06-05
MRS. NEVILLE
WENT FOR DAYS
UNABLE TO EAT
Brigham City Woman Says
TanIac Proved to Be Very
Thing She Needed to Re-
store Her Health and Keep
Her in Good Shape

ct just wish every sick person knew
about Tanlac. for I'm sure 1t would do
them worlds OF good like 1t has me"
said Mrs. Eliza Neville, Route Nc. 2,
Box n. Brigham City. Utah. wife of
a well known armer
~As long as I can remember. I was
subject to awful bilious spells. lasting
at times. two or three weeks. I would
become so nauseated I couldn't retain
a thing on my stomach n I would
60 for several days on a stretch with
out eating. 1 had terrible binding
headaches and simply suffered agony,
but while I tried one medicine after
another nearly all my life non of
them seemed to help me any.
"Tanlac proved to be the very thing
I was needing. Why, I'm enjoying
real good health for the first time
within my recollection. and 1t only
takes a little OF this grand medicine
now and then TO keep me in fine con
dition."
Taniac is sold by All gooc druggists.
Adv.
, 1922-06-05

Robert N. Ogden. Jr., local attor-
ney. is leaving tomorrow night for
Cheyenne. where he will be for sew
eral days on business.
Lyle Austin and Glenn Faulkner,
Sheridan business men. stopped in
Casper over Sunday on their way tt
Denver.
W. L. Mclaughlin OF Denver was
a Casper visitor today on his way to
Riverton.
w. r. Dobbin went to Thermopoiis
yesterday on business affairs which
will accupy his attention until to-
morrow.
W. j. Sage OF the Casper Cylinder
Grinding company. has returned from
a business trip to Denver.
L. A. Reed. delegate from Casper to
the international Rotary convention
in Los Angeles. has arrived in the
city OF Angels. according TO word re-
ceived by friends here-
Arthur Crowse. postal clerk. has
gone to Boulder to spend his vacation,
He will be back June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Seaman and
children left Saturday evening for
, 1922-06-05
Pair Out on Bond
For Gambling Are
RearreSted Here

Chris Angeles. Gus Loutas and
Gust Tasipo.is. Greeks. arc inveter-
ate gamblers according 70 indica-
tons The three were picked up at
90 w. First street. Saturday on the
charge OF gambling and, after being
released on $500 bond, were arrested
again yesterday at the same place.
on the same charge IND were releas-
ed from custody on a bond Of the
same size
The place OF George coutis. also
a Greek. was pinched yesterday and
the charge OF gambling was made
against the proprietor. coutis Is
the seine man whose fruit store in
North Burlington caught fire Sat
urday from what was said to be an
overhcated moonshine still.
Francisco Gomez. a Mexican. is
held at the county JAN with n charge
of larceny against him He is &C
cused of stealing a gun from Charles
Lester. a sheep man.
, 1922-06-05
PILES

Yrrsous sfiicted with piles suffer thetortrrea
ef the damned. This continual suffering re-
acts on the nervous system. resulting even
need for anyone to endure this suffering
the means Of quick relief ME right nj your
hand. DR.. A W. Chase's Ointment win relieys
rnent 10 persisted in Il affords lasting benefit.
DR.. A. W.. Chaseis Ointment ID known far and
wide as the great home remedy. for Ring
Worm. Chatting. Sore Feet. Chiiblains, Hives,
Insect Bites, Pinipies. BlackheadS. Chapped
Hands and an irritations. of the skin At all
druggists- To be sure of getting the q
Inc. see that the portrait and signature of DR..
A. w. Chase arc on the bcx-at trade mark for
your observation-disclosures u
, 1922-06-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

The first OF a series % open meet
ings TO be arranged for Casper by the
Young Mems Republican club. Of
which Harry b. Durham is president.
win be held at the court house Fri
day night
Several speeches will be made by
local men who arc active In political
circles and n special speech Will be
given by some prominent orator OF
the state. The oompiets program.
which Is being arranged by George
weedeil and \ oommitse zee will be an
nounced in n few days.
, 1922-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby myself to the
public as a candidate for the nomi-
nation Of sheriff OF NatrcnR county.
Wyoming. subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the August pri-
mary and IL successful at the primary
and general eiectionI viii perform
my ability.
My past record is open to anyone
who wishes to investigate II and your
support WIN be heartily appreciated.
c. L. MARTIN.
Better known to some as Red"
6.3-3t
, 1922-06-05

California; where they VII visit with
their PARENTS Mr.. Seaman's par
ents rss.da in san Diego and Mrs.
seaman's At Pctaluma-
Attorney II T. Ryan and family
notored TO Salt Greek yesterday on
business
Terry Bea-feld. an oil well drlIer.
from Elk Basin. is in the city
A L. Rose left Saturday overland
to Chicago and Kansas City. Mr..
Rose is connected with the Wyoming
Fur shop.
Ralph Hudson of the siay Tank
company. is spending a'week on bust
rezs az Salt Creek
A telegram received from L. A
Reed states that he arrived in Los
Angeles Sunday morning and rs all
set for the 18th annual convention OF
Rotary clubs
The Rev. Philip X EDWARDS and
family left his morning for Laramie.
Mr.. Edwards vsn attend tho meeting
OF the committee of the
Episcopal diocese OF Wyoming. They
will return "Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard HAnway left last night
to visit with her mother and many
friends in California Mrs Hanways
mother resides at San Anna
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Patten started
for Denver in their auto yesterday on
a combined business and pleasure trip
Ross Etter. who was employed
by tho Midwest Pharmacy when IL
was opened over a year ago. returned
to Casper today from Kansas City and
again win be associated with this
store.
Everatte Carter. E. Esglestor
Smith. Jack Merrell and Charles ].
Wilson. Salt Creek. arrived in Cas-,
per Sunday where they viii be for
several days on business
C. q. Long. Hardin. mont. arrived
in Sasr-r Sunday and will DO here q
short time on business affairs.
Max Heller. proprietor OF tho Hun
Clothing store returned this morning
from an extensive eastern buying trip.
c. p. Plummcr has gone TO Wash
'ington for a two weeks business trip.
Joe Cole of Grcyburi spent Sunday
IN Casper.
Sras North. IN employee IN the local
p~ostuffice Is spending his vacation
, 1922-06-05

Cheyenne State Tribune Is atteste,
by the report just made public
70 h building fund OF the church
went 1880. to the Frances T.. War.
rent memorial hospital $3.50. to the
publishers OF the paper $1,000. with
$500 spent as expenses in printing
man vas the editor Of the edition and
was assisted by a capable staff OF
prominent Cheyenne women
To Casper were sent 100 copies OF
the special edition. Those were dis
posed OF by local Methodist women
for $40. The regular price asked for
the edition was 10 cents. but the com.
nor price paid was a quarter.
, 1922-06-05

this event Miz Carissa Uland took
first place. Misses Florence Smith
and GLADYS Logan tied for second.
n Miss Olive NJ Batz took third.
In hin pulling Harry Gnlis carried
off all honors- Other entertainments
were also provided
Another picnic Of IKE nature Is
planned for June Is. There are no
restrictions as TO attendance nj the az
fairs except that interested persons
get there.
, 1922-06-05
GLEAR0CK SETS MARKET.
DAY FOR 10th OF MONTH

Market day. June 10, IS to be a big
day in Glenrock. according to reports
sent out from hat thriving little city.
Each lear the merchants there m
range a special day in which the Wis
itors in the city arc offered numerous
bargains. a baseball game and other
athletic features are scheduled and
, 1922-06-05

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks 60 our many friends who SC
kindly assisted US during the illness
and death OF our loved n and for
the beautiful floral offerings
JOHN PHILLIPS.
MRS. n D.. RILEY.
, 1922-06-05

other ents offered
Tbs grand affair OF the day VIII b
an oldfime horse shoe pitching con-
test in which the champions ard near
champions Of the entire countryside
are invited TO enter. -Four sets will
be played At once and the winners dc
termined by elimination