davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
MILLIONAIRES
HOLDCONTROL
OF COMMITTEE
Eleven Rich Men in Houses
Ways and Means
Body.

WASHINGTON, May IL The House
Of Representatives. long associated in
the popular mind with shirt sleeve
democracy and Main Street" simplicity
has developed a formidable rival to the
famous millIonaircs club, Of the
Senate.
When young Ogden Mills. scion Of the
multi millionaire, blue blood New York
family Ok that name. became a member
recently OF the powerful House Ways
and Means Committee he made the
eleventh Republican on II with well filled
pockets
The eleven Repuhlicans-more than
enough 10 control the committee for all
practical purposes are multi million
aires. millionalres, or hose whose rrivatc
fortunes approach tho million mark.
Their combined influence is enough 10
direct the moulding of important tariff,
tax and similar legislation which the
committee Is called upon to originate and
report to the House
The list Of them follows:
Joseph w Fordney Of Michigan, chair
man, millionaire lumbcrman.
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. million
aire by Inheritance with large banking
and manufacturing interests.
Allen Towuer Treadway OF Massa-
ehusetts, millionaire hotel man.
Ira G. Copl..y Of Illionis, multi million
aire owner Of public utility corporations
ard Of coal mines.
Luther W Mott Of New York. million
aire banker and former president u the
New York Bankers Association.
Isaac Bacharnch OF New Jersey. mil
fonaire banker. lIInherman and broker
Charles p. Tlmberiake Of Colorado.
millionaire banker. farmer and stock
raiser
George NJ Bowers ~ West Virginia
millionaire banker, with banking con
ueet!ous with the coal interests Of his
STATE
Henry W Watson Of Pennsylvania,
wealthy retired manufacturer
Thomas 4 Chandler ~ oklahoma
milE0nair" oil magnate,
ogden Mills, mutt millionaire RAILROAD
director aud corporation lawyer and
director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Name Viewers for
Delayed Highway

Three men. one from Indianapolis
have been appointed viewers. by he coin-
missioners OF Marion and Hendricks
counties. 10 Investigate the necessity II
road through the southwest corner ~
Marion county into Dauville In HeHds
ricks county, fl was announced today
The Marion county commissioners Sc
Iected John McGregor ST. former county
commissioner, as their representative
The Hendricks county surveyor and
Charles Miller are from that country on
the committee 4 report il due Iaae H.
The proposed read il laid OUT already
and bridges have heen huil' INIT that
the completion was hated some time ago
because Of lack Of funds The road Will
be built If the report Of the viewers IS
favorable, Under the township three rlile
rnai NV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
LAST RITES FOR
EX-SOLDIER HELD
Frank Swankhouse Dies Of
Nalady Developed Overseas.

Services for Frank Swankhouso. %
World War veteran, who dted Tuesday
In the Methodist Hospital were conduct
ed this afternoon by the American lie.
yion NJ the home Of his sister, Mrs
Bonnie I.affey, Ills North Hamilton ave.
nuc Burial was In Crown Hin cene.
terry.
The cause Of Mr. Swankhouso's death
was tuberculosis, contracted while over
seas. lie was an ambulance driver with
General Hospital No, 13.
He is survived by three sisters. Mrs
Iaffey, ana Miss Martha Swankhouse OF
Indianapolis and Mrs. r. +, Elliott, Chi
caso, III.
ALLEGED FUGITIVE RETURNED.
Louis Santow who was arrested here
on a fugitive charge has been taken back
to Chicago to face the charge of non
support Of wife and children
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
| MOTHERHOODIS
| MISSION, SAYS
MOTHER OF q
Scores .Childless Society Ma.
irons Who Attempt to
Dictate.

NEW ORLEANS La. May 11-ToiltnG
through the drudgery Of her work day
world in little grocery store down in
Port street here is Mrs. JacoG Caranek
champion mother
brushing aside her dark. wavy hair
which - beginning to silver around tbs
temples. Mrs raranek. IN severe Ian
suage. criticised the idea 81 birth con
trol
Mothers. she said her dark eyes
flashing. nave duty to perform II
bringing children into the world. Moth
rrhood Is the mission ~ women and
when my time comes to 20 to the Great
Beyond | shall feel that | have accom-
4llshed the mission that was allotted
me
The champion mother has giver
birth 10 twenty one children In as many
years She Is II years old. weighs Il,
pounds and Is a picture OF perfect health
Ten If her children are living
II never have time e. worry about my
aches and pains. asserts Mrs. Caranek
,tiod has been good TO me, because
have striven to DO His work in prop,
cry raising my children. l have very
much TO he proud of and feel TINT my
good health is due TO the performance u
Gods services.
These women who are advoeating
birth control know little Of motherhood
Most az them fondlc poodle dogs insteat
" children. They have a mania for pub
l!eity and are not content TO sit In re
tfrement and bear children, $ was In
tended
"Thcre seems 10 he too much ultra
modernitv among women nowadays II
81 disgusting to hear childless soeia
mairons tell us how should raise
our offspring Il seems that some won
en. Ia order To push themselves into this
Hmelight are willing to say almost any
thing that Is erosswise with nature God
gave women the mother instinct. and
women who bear children know better
how 70 raise them than these childless
women who specialize IN writing books
about how growing children should b.
brought up
II have had no trouble in raising my
brood and I'm proud Of every one o.
them Eleven are dead hHt 1t is God''
will that they Mere taken from ne And
50 shall not complain about that
The champion mother Was born II
rhe little village pf retraylse czacho
Slayakia. and came IA New orleans wher
j mere girl At the age ~ u he wa
married to Jacob Carauck. also NATIVE
Of Czecho Slovakia, and eleven FEARS hel
senior
Jacob and myself She relates hav'
made our life partnership We batt
have worked with missIoH-that a
raising our children ~ thut they vii
be assets 10 humanity and become pro
dactive of something that will make th'
world better than it would have beer
without them Knowing that we have
succeeded in doing that, even though
deep sorrow has been ours NJ times
Jacob and feel that nothing else mat
tors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11


ohu manu- Aui n''Ni' az -
stills for whisky making In his posses
sion.
AFRO Turr-r CASE
I~yauYEs DazES
June :. an aH'"tioo'is so'isi''''os &c
involving Nl!iian Humoeft' confessed
! automobile thlef, aAd eleven o'AeIS
charged with eelnS lhlp.lea'ea N tn'
,rahsPontaaoh o s'oIeh a1soLi'D''sT o'4
hhoANltie. I'm :"
me deishl't,!ls hANe ~. ~" 80
efs :. 10y i, ,rl,.,. 49,, a..- %"t,les
INV tila ~ .,n.r. ultl staf,a t,,ni
xoo,,t .,o,hrana formally IN employe
~ ,a rn5ton, national Hank II this
,i,v rbar.,at With Drlht,zzletnent of about
s9n, 80 ~ HANKS FUNDS
oTurK I>DI.S.
p.>E r,sFs
J,na James knight Reid II. Whist.
Ter James Enri9ht. formerly employed
~ he salne.bnnk. and charged with sim
mar ofYan.es
lime 3 Jesse clark sam Lynch, Roy
Petty, proprietors Of road houses near
clinton. National prohibition laws DR.,
Milton W Sparks, negro physician and
! preacher of Terre Haute. Selling marco
tics 70 addicts Paul NARROW. alias
Brownie, 10 Yves, Thtrtieth street, and
! Hugh Fleetwood ana stephen whitney
both soldiers NJ TT Benjamin Harrison.
Stealing aud selling aut9mohlie tlFes De
longing 70 the Government.
June 10. elarene" NanfEer and Naoin'
Cochrane anu James Knight, former en-
ployes OF indiana National baAk indl-
annapolis, charged With faiainE TO thrn II
fees collected ior drafts ana emhe1zlet
nlent of the haHk fanas. oF trans
porting storm automobiles 'lem = EP
pie Louisville Transporting stolen auto
mobiles IN fntrres traffic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
2 Men Killed by
Switching Engine

BOSTON. May 1.-Two men were killed
today when they were crushed between 4
switching engine and a platform in the
yard of the Waldo & Bond Company
plant in Charlestown. Michael Nc
earthly, machinist was instantly killed
an dEdward Benoit, mechanic. died al
the hospital Joseph Lyons also was
struck by the engine and is in a hospital
His condition is regarded as serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
State Board Will
Canvass Vote Friday

The State board to canvass the primary
election results is scheduled to meet Fri
day In the secretary of States office when
the vote cast for SenatoI Congress and
State officials will he examined The
board consists of Ed Jackson, secretary
of State: William G. Oliver auditor oi
State. and ". s. Lesh, attorney general
The official vote had not been received
from six counties today, although word
had been received that tabularions had
been mailed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Church Delegates
Aroused by Fire

HOT SPRINGS. Ark May II. Hun
dreds Of delegates and visitors 10 the
quadrenniai conference If the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. left their be,Is
last night to watch the Old City Hall
building burn to the ground, with an
estimated loss of $4,000 For time the
entire heart Of the business district was
threatened
The plant Of the Sentinel Record, a
morning newspaper, was located In the
destroyed building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
GEN. BUDENNY.
RUSS LEADER,
LAUDS ARMY
Fighters Prepared to March
Across Ukrania, He
Asserts.

MOCOW. May 1.--"Aithough the
Russian army has been reduced consid-
erably in numbers its efficiency has been
enormously increased declares General
Budenny, famous cavalry leader. Tech
ncally it's improvement is extraordinary.
THE main change for the better Is In
the cavalry section" continued Budenny,
whose wonderful exploits in this branch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
INVESTIGATING SUDDEN DEATH

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 1.-THE
sudden death Of Mrs Rosa Sims. 81
wife of Charles g. Sims. found dead In
a chair Is being probed by Coroner
Charles F, Deifendorf. One phase OF the
inquiry covers the reported recent issu-
ance If Insurance policies on the woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
BooTI.E,.GER PIRATES.

PALM BEACH, Tia. Nas II E"ofl,.s
gers have stolen several private mntel
yachts and arc using them 70 transport
liquor from Bimni
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
RECORD EPInEMIcs

LONDON. May 11.-Scarict fever and
diphtheria cases admitted TO London
hospitals in 1921 numbered 1911. far
ahead of any previous year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
HAMLET SELLS SANDWICHES

LONDON. May 11.-Many of the ."tors
now out Of work have taken to se.,ina
sandwiches TO people who have 70 stand
Ger hours y tss thsaseS queues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

George r. Booker. automobile mechanic
Of Elwood, filed voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He
scheduled liabilities of Si.6oo2o and as
sets Of $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
MAY IL, 1922.

number Of the most difficult cavalry
evolutions, the soldiers uproariously
cheering him at the finish.
Buddenly made characteristic speech
at the conference.
THE Genoa Conference" he said, will
act as a bride to many of the bellicose
people who, with the coming spring. will
be anxious to initiate new bloody adyen-
lures.
Our cavalry know we'll the reasons for
calling the Genoa Conference They know
that our enemies have capitIlated be-
cause for so long they refused to deal
with u.s. But our fighters, all the same,
are ready at the first call to move across
the Ukraine frontier and with their blood
defend the right of free labor.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

GREEK MARRIAGES DROP.
ATHENS. May 1.-THE number of mar
riages in Greece decreased nearly % per
cent during the last twelve months
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

ond hand furniture store and having
stills for whisky making in his posses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
81 CASES SET
FOR TRIAL IN
FEDERAL COURT

Continued From Page one.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PULASKI. VA. FEB. 11.-Hearts
Cupids. red carnations and ferns re-
hccted the approaching Valentine
season. In the Courtview apartment
OF Mrs. Oscar Laughon and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth. when they enter
tanned at q series of parties Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons
from $3.50 to 5 o'clock. The guests
were requested to hive their needle
work. prepared to spend the time in
Conversations. The hostesscs were
assisted in serving by Mrs. H. Is.
Laughon. Mrs. David c. Laughon and
Miss Mary Kcistcr.
The Thursday club enjoyed its
meeting this week with Mrs j. H.
Glenn as hostess. The afternoon was
given to discussion OF the most
important current events suggested
by the responses to roll call Mrs.
Glenn was assisted in receiving and
entertaining by her sisters, Misses
Mary Lou and Olive White
Mayor l.. w. Calfec. w. 4. Mckee.
Thomas j. Wallner and Howard C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

'rs' appearance OK an American con
cert band. the largest concert band
in the world. The programs here
viii be exactly as they are given fl
the United states. such programs a.
nave made lam famous. As pro
gram builder Sousa has no equal
The Sousa concerts. which are
distinctive. type apart from all
others. are things of his own crea
ton. ever Il pride To himself. Sousa
dciiShts in them so long as the pco-
pie are delighted and clamor for
them. II is not for money alone that
Sousa endurcs the fatigues and de
priNations of travel. He finds pleas
ure ana remuneration in the delight
he knows he is bestowing. rs h.S
audiences break into ringing an
plausc and demand more. He has
often said that the plaudi,s of M
enthusiastic audience are to Linn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
1.-THE JOLLIES OF 1922" WILL
! BE SEEN AT THE ACADEMY
Sixty of Best Talent in Richmond Will Make Their APP.
pearance in Shriners' Annual Revue for Three
Days, Beginning Thursday.

be ]. Garland Hood. "Nubby" Braucr.
r. G.. Butcher. Roderick Maytec, Guy
Hazclgrore. w. J. Parrish. Jr. John
i. kohlcr. Jr. and Alex Robb. Bal
lad singers will he John Womble. 4.
l.. Pond and Walter II. Sharitz. with
thirty male voices heard throughout
the minstrel scene.
Musical comedy sketches, filed
with dancing; black face comedy
tets. and bur:esQue on the famous
Tell Me. Pretty Maiden" sex;ct
from the musical comedy. Flora
dora" will be enacted during the
second part of the show by cast
including twenty-five young women
Principals In the various scenes will
be Misses Fannie Sutterfeld. Flor
cnce Couch. Myrtle Dunton. Garland
kellam, Ellalic Ruby. ana Ghy Cor
beit. John J. Wicker Jr.. G. Jeter
Jones. Al Fry, "Nubty" Brauer. Guy
iazclgrove. John +. Kohler. Jr.. r.
G. Butcher, Alex Robh. Prominent
scenes Will be those played in IL union
station and during the progress of
an elaborately costumed carnival.
Seats for all performances Will 80
on sale Monday at the Academy box
office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Against background of specially
designed scenery and costumes, rival
ing those of the best road attractions.
to an accompaniment of specially
written musical score filled with
tuneful melodies, interspcrsed with
some of the latest popular hits, the
specially selected cast OF sixty OF the
best talent in the city Will make
their appearance in the Shriners' an
Dual revue. The Jollies OF 1872"
presented by the Shr!ners at the
Academy on Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday nights: with II Saturday
: matinee. OF this week. Daily and
nigha' rehrarsals. under the direc-
ton of George J.. Stevens. Alex Robb
and Dei,os owen. directors for the
sren Company. OF Chicago, are fast
rounding the show into smoothly
running performance.
The two acts and six scenes OF the
revue VIII include minstrelsy. must
cal comedy and vaudeville, with min
streisy holding the boards during the
entire first act y novel prologue
will serve TO introduce the minstrel
groups before the actual minstrel
opening. Among the end men will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Glliner spent several days this wcok
IN Richmond on business.
Mrs. a. 4. Wedding. of News
Ferry. Va. and Mrs. Annie Brine. OF
Richmond. returned to their respcc-
tive homes Monday. after II visit TO
their daughter and nieccS Mrs. w. ].
Alfricnd. Mt the rectory.
The Embroidery Club was entcs-
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Bryce a. Martin.
Mrs. II. X. Morchcad and daughter,
Ruth, of Roanoke. spent the week
end with her fathcr-in-law, II. IL.
Morehead. and family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

comaanr's. 2ia Eas; Broad street. \
iarg" Mock Of acatu has been ullo-
Gated for sal" To tho school children
Of richmond for til. matinee CON
cert Ut 30 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find single trace OF
dandruH or falling hair and your
scalp viii not itch. but what viii
please you most VIII be after few
weeks use when you see new hair.
me and downy at hrst-ycs-but
really new hair-growing all over
The scalp Dandcrinc IS to the hair
what fresh showers OF rain and sun
shihc ar" 10 vegetation. IL goes right
10 the roots, invigorates ana strength.
ems them. helping tho hair to grow
long, strong and luxuriant. One APP
piication OF Dandcrjnc makes Thin.
;lfGless. colorlcss hair look youtnfuI.
ly bright, !ustrous aud just twice a.
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

quite as palatabic an awrh nr tho
Mail orders for seats for the
SouSa concerts a; Tho uudtJpg.nu.-.
now being received ut thc Corlcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Enjoy all the splendid phys!c-action
on the bowels or Il dose OF op..m
salts without the awful taste AMI
nausea. y few cents buys Il handy
package of 'Epsonade Salts" the
wonderful discovery OF the American
Epson Association. Even children
GlMhlN take II Drug stnrcs-Ahr
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

ALL WOR KGUARANTEED
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
Mary Miles Winters New
Picture Is Real Drama

Innocently sounding though the
title, and despite the fact that Mary
Miles Minter has almost always been
associated with roles Of sweet SIX
teen" type, her latest Realart picture
for Famous Players-Lasky distribu-
ton "The Heart Specialist" pos
sesses a dramatic punch seldom
equalled upon the screen. 1t will be
presented at the Magic City Theater
tonight Thursday June 20.
With this picture Miss Minter defl-
Initely enters the ranks of the dra-
matte queens of the screen, for the
role which she interprets is one which
makes great demands upon her his
trionic ability and enables her to
show phases Of the art never before
revealed on the screen. The story
tells of how young romance writer,
Isent out by her editor to gain new
insight into the heart romances which
she is writing, finds it in a surprising
manner in a more surprising place.
But not until she has fought with
crooks, matches her wits with half
crazad doctor, been thrown down &
well and generally treated in such a
way as to make the young man she
ultimately wins. proud Of her.
Mary Morrison, & prominent maya
zine writer, wrote the Story and
Frank Jrson directed. Allen Poorest
is leading man, the remaining men-
bors Of the supporting cast being
Noah Beery, Carmen Phillips. Jack
Matheis and James Neil.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the doctors and
nurses of the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital for their special at
tention; also our many friends who
voluntarily offered their services in
the recent illness and death of our
dear little Herbert Day Sandifer, and
especially the G. S. L. employees and
others for the beautiful flowers. In
til now we had known no sorrows
comparable to this and the sympa-
thies extended US are appreciated
very much.
Mr.. AND MRS. S. S. SANDIFER.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
Baptist Revival One Of
Greatest In This Section

The SOlOmOu-ETmStrOng evangeIs-
tic meeting at the First Baptist
Church here closed last Sunday night.
Thus closed one Of the greatest re-
Vival ever held in this section Of the
stale The last Sunday Of the fiji
teeH-day meeting was a wonderful
climax in a truly great meeting. On
Sunday morning the evangelist had
q service for calling out volunteers
for special Christian work, and at
uhe close Of the call there stood
round about him in the altar fifty
four young people, with tear-dimmed
eyes, who had dedicated their lives to
serve as ministers, missionaries and
special Christian workers. This
scene characterized one Of the great
est, if not the greatest services ever
beheld in this church. Almost the
entire congregation was in tears.
Sunday evening service was the
greatest in the history of the church
in point Of additions to the member
ship. The subject for the evening adj
dress was where the Lights Go Out
On the Way to He'll At the close
Of a wonderful sermon and a great
appeal there were thirty-eight who
came forward and united with the
church.
On Monday night there was a great
baDtismal service. The church build
ing was filled to it's utmost capacity,
including the galleries. Evangelist
Solomon was compelled to be away on
Monday. but Mir. Armstrong and his
wife remained through Monday and
Ted the singing at the baptismaI SER
vice This was, perhaps, the greatest
baptismal scene ever witnessed in Bo-
gaiusa. AT the beginning Of the ser
vice an invitation was given for
church membership. There were five
who responded to the call Up to this
time there had been 145 additions.
The five who came Monday night
rounded out even $50 additions to
the church during the meeting. Nine
ty-sevcn of the $50 joined upon pro-
fession Of faith to be baptized. Of
the ninety-seven there were ninety
three who were baptized at the SER
vice Monday night.
The evangelistic party will 90 to
Franklinton for their next meeting.
Since this meeting does not begin
until Wednesday, evening, the church
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

| Last
| aoo,d 4
nohce,,,|
ose.cu|
| the loc|
/ nsin. 4
/ Pouchns|
/ here Y
/ ning
nsinta|
heirI Y
1.-THE
rpbber|
uromis|
zane \
With q
dieatoi|
BOg|
formal
any,
Mis-
clip.
hree 4
and 81
0ppoii]
ing 81
I N
aarx|
SsS 4
Condo
Msrx,|
2O0
bsttin|
base s.
80 lad
81 thd
WAAI
dsy d
fexas|
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
FARMER AND MERCHANT

Chas. Warwick, owner Of Warwick S
Is, 10 and 25 Cent Store, and who is
also buying the United 5, 10 and Is
Cent Store of the Paul Levert estate
proved that he is a successful + -rmer
as we'll as a good merchant, for last
week he brought in sample of the
finest sweet corn that has even been
produced in this section.
Mr.. Warwick says he is sorry he
did not have several acres of this
corn, instead of just small patch. "
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
REPAIRING

Have your acetylene welding, cyl
inders rebored, pistons made over
size up to 40 thouasndths; all parts
for automobiles and machinery that
can be made; crank shafts turned and
made ike new; brass and babbitt
bushings of all kinds; scored cylin-
ders; radiators and tenders straight
ened; anything and everything that
can be repaired.