davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
Cohen Opening
a Grand Success

The opening of Cohen's new furni-
ture store on Columbia street, held
on Friday afternoon, was a pro-
nounced success from every stand
point. Mayor Sullivan unlocked the
doors and threw them open and scores
of people followed Mayor Sullivan
into the store and were amazed at
the sight that greeted them.
The building which houses "The
Pride of Bogalusa" was recently COM
pleted by M. Max and is one of the
most attractive and up-to-date in this
section, having 5000 square feet of
floor space and a frontage of 80 feet
on Columbia street and is we'll lighted
with the entire front taken up with
plate glass display windows.
On entering the store one was i'm
pressed with the beautify display of
furniture. Near the front were suites
of varied designs and for various pur-
poses; on the right are beautiful wall
and show cases, filled with jewelry
and silverware, and it would be diff
ficult to decide whether the wall case,
made in Bogalusa of Bogaluusa Brand
lumber, or the articles of silverare
in the case, were the most attractive.
The entire stock is well displayed and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

miss the great Art Gallery, where you
will find your friends biography and
cartoon by M. E. Graham, poet lau-
reate, and H. W. Coburn, the Michael
Angelo of Sunday Hook.
p. ma general concert, e'The
Dreadful Twins" by community.
Quartet Contest. any quartet invited
to participate. Winners, SIS.
$3.50 p. m.-Box Social.
Friday, December LIST, 1922
10 a. Basketball.
II a. m.-Potato Race; Sack Race
Wheelbarrow Find: Tug o, War, etc.
IL nOon-Lunch.
IL p. m.-Negro baseball game, the
east side of the river against the west
side. Winners, SIS.
l p. m.-Addresses by several can
didates for governor. Names will be
announced later.
4 p. m.-The Surprise. Everybody
in Walthall, Pearl River and Marion
counties and Washington parish are
invited to participate.
The negroes will have a separate
department.
Write for catalogue to Sandy Hook
Progressive Association.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR
AT SANDY HOOK

Following is the program prepared
for the sixth great annual fair at
Sandy Hook, Miss, November 29th
and 3Oth and December 1, 1922:
10 a. m.-The basketball teams
will start playing and continue until
Friday night. All teams in the dis
trict are invited to participate. The
winners of the boys and girls teams
VIII receive a good basketball EACH
All the boys teams wishing to enter
should write Harold Hart, and girls,
Mrs. Q: c. Ellzey, before November
25th, if possible.
II a. m.-Races by boys and girls;
jumping; pie-eating contest; ladies'
nail-driving contest, etc.
IL noon-Dinner. Lunch and re-
freshments will be served throughout
the whole time of the fair.
l p. m.-NegrO choir contest. There
will be a number of choirs present.
Prize to winners, $40; second prize,
SIS. This will be one of the greatest
events of the kind ever held in this
community.
2 p. m.-Old Peoples Fiddlers'
Contest. First prize, SIS; second, 81.
Spelling Contest, from sixth grade up
and down. Defamation and recita-
ton contests. All are invited to take
part.
8 p. m.-Baby Show. And do not
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

The soft rich shadese of these
new hats attract you immedi-
ately. And then you notice the
cleverly designed ornamentation
of metal and trimmings of flow
ers and feathers which empha-
size their becoming lines.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
TAX NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

To J. B. Lang, nonresident:
You are hereby notified that on
December 20, 1921, I purchased at
tax sale for taxes by the City of b.
galusa, for the taxes Of the year 1920,
Lot 8, of Block So, of Bogalusa Ter
race, Bogalusa, Washington Parish,
Louisiana. The tax deed has been reg
ularly recorded on Jan. Z, 1922, in
Conveyance Book SO, Entry i67,
Page 2O1. Total taxes and costs men
toned in the deed 5000, in addition
thereto, recording fee of $3.50,
Clerks Office, plus 20 per cent al
lowed by law.
If you do not redeem this property
in the time required by law, my title
will be made good.
(Signed) o. D. WOOD.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

Mr.. Cohen's family and relatives
served as a committee to welcome the
guests. During the entire afternoon
and evening refreshments were served
and an orchestra rendered selections.
The display of Victrola machines,
including all the latest models, in the
sound-proof demonstration room, also
proved most attractive.
Every person who visited the store
was frank in saying the store is one
of which everyone should be proud,
from which Mr.. Cohen has adopted
the slogan: "The Pride of Bogalusa."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
Glen Bonney Has Narrow
Escape in Auto Accident

Glen Bonney had miraculous es-
cape from injury on Thursday night
when he lost control of the car he
was driving and plugged into a ditch
in front Of the home of Mayor Sui
livan. Part of the Mayors fence
and hedge and two trees were
knocked down by the car, which was
badly damaged, while Glen escaped
without a scratch.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES NOV. BOTH

The union Thanksgiving services
to be held at the First Baptist Church
next Thursday, November 80, prom
Use to be one of the best held in the
city's history. Rev. Elmer C. Gum,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
will deliver the sermon. Karl l. Bean
will have charge of the choir. Mu-
steal selections will be rendered by
the orchestra recently organized by
the First Baptist Church.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

SiIcot apparel fabrics are ideal
for making afternoon and dinner
gowns. They are lustrous, long
wearing and high quality materials
that give a happy combination of
beauty and service.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
JOSEPH & LEVY GIVING
THANKSGIVING SALE

Those who want to save money on
winter merchandise will have special
reason to give thanks during the next
week for, beginning tomorrow (Fri-
day. Joseph and Levy, the hustling
Columbia street merchants, will in
augurate a Thanksgiving sale which
will continue for several days.
The values they offer are excep-
tional and no one should miss this
opportunity of purchasing every arti-
Gle they need.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
~ PHYSICIAN ON STAFF
uiBETH SULLIVAN HOSPITAL

NE staff of the Elizabeth Sullivan
moral Hospital has been increased
I H. arrival Of DR.. M. o. Miller,
N for the past two years has been
gted at Independence, Ia. He is
rsduste of Tulane University of
n Orleans and practiced at the
isity Hospital of that city for sew
4 months before locating in Iowa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy extend
ed us, also for floral offerings, at the
death of our beloved Holly Wilkes.
HIS FAMILY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
Necessities for tie Seasons Of
Fail and Winter

Winter
Clothing
chilly
the cold,
The
merchandise
enjoyable
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

Well, what do you mean by Iaev-
ing those dishes? Well, it's just like
dis, Missus, de Liza Jane Minstrel am
rehearsin' tonight and I gotta be in
it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Sunday school was not we'll attend ed Sunday on account Of the unfavor- able weather.
 Miss Katy Tyler spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Louis Spears of Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. J. I. Robinson spent the week end at Spring Hill.
 Clarence Irby and John Byrnes at tended the funeral of Mrs. Dunn at Pickles Gap Sunday afternoon.
 The entertainment at MT. Henry s Saturday night was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Little Ruth Dickens, who has been seriously ill with diptheria, is able to be up again.
 Miss Mabel Irby is the owner of a new piano.
 Stone Evans and Rhea Porter of Pleasant Valley visited at Walter Tyler's Saturday night. Of course Stone had to go to J. I. Robinson's first.
 Miss Merle Irby, who is working in town, visited home folks Saturday.
 R. l.. Turner is on the sick list at this writing.
 February 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
BARN FEY.

Several cottontails were slaughter ed in this community while the snow was on the ground Thursday.
 J. c. Harrison, our hustline mer- chant, went to Conway Monday on business.
 Rev. H. Sanders of Rosebud visited A. l.. Chambers aSturday and Sun day.
 Dewey Bell and family have moved to Formosa.
 Several of the young folks attend ed the box supper at Cross Roads Sat urday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Blessing were guests of J. F. Ingram at Enola Sun- day.
 T. l.. Melton went to Conway Mon- day on business.
 Several of the young folks attend ed singing at this place Sunday, but our regular singing will be the first and third Sunday in each month.
 February l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
SHADY GROVE.

A large crowd attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Misses Bernice and Ava Stanton of Bono was in our midst Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. K. Hallman of Clinton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. D. J. Hallman.
 A large crowd attended the ne gro minstrel that was staged at the church Saturday night by Wooster.
 The ball team played with Repub- lican's team on our ground Satur- day afternoon. Republican was de feated 28 to 20.
 A singing was enjoyed by all who attended, given by MT. and Mrs. w. M. Langston Sunday night.
 Several from here attended the speeling bee at Stony Point Friday night.
 February l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
CENTRAL COLLEGE
 CLUB ORGANIZED

With about 30 charter members present temporary organization of the Central College Club of Conway was effected at a meting of local alumnae and former students of the institution, held in the college par lors last night. Mrs. Charles w.. Jones was elected president and Miss Pauline Newborn secretary and the president was directed to appoint committee to draft the constituto ion and bylaws of the organization.
 Mrs. Doak s. Campbell was hostess at last nights meeting and an en- joyable social hour followed the or ganization work.
 The club will meet Tuesday, Feb ruary IA, at the college for the pur- pose of adopting the constitution and bylaws and discussing the activities of the organization. Mrs. Moore Harton, Mrs. Sam Donnell and Miss Doris Owen will be hostesses at the next meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
JEFFRIES SCHOOL.

Our school is still progressing nice ly under the management of Wyhe Roberts. It will soon be out, so every one should make good 1se of the short time.
 Prof. Parsons was with us Thurs day and made a real nice, interesting 2 talk, which the pupils all enjoyed and in return we gage him hot chocolate for dinner.
 Mrs. Turner will speak at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. We cordially invite the ladies of this community to come and hear her.
 We regret to hear that Jesse Me Henry has severe case of pneumonia, We sincerely hope he will soon re, cover.
 Grady Wright, Edith Hall and Pearl Hopkins visited Miss Terrell Hazel, Sunday. She has pneumonia.
 MT. Roberts brother, who lives at Red Oak has tuberculosis.
 Jeffries School will give a pie sup. per February IA, Every one far and near are invited to come. Bring 6 pie and we'll filled purse.
 February 1
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
HAMMONSVILLE.

J. A. KimbreIl and family are all confined to their beds with the flu" and pneumonia
 Mrs. Nina Stone of Elpaso visited her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kim brell, Saturday.
 Tate West and Mr. Notes of Gravel Hill were guests of c. 0. Cole Sunday.
 Brose Fowlkes and Miss Gertrude Fowlkes visited at Mt Vernon and Naylor Sunday.
 Fancy Roberts visited at Vilonia Sunday.
 Whit Fowlkes made business trip to Searcy one day this week.
 Robert White, Frank Powell and MT. Reedy spent Sunday at Roy Roberts.
 The item appearing in last issue of the "Cabin" referring to Webb Special, was a typographical error. The item referred to Webb Speck," which should have been Webb Special"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
SPRING HILL.

Our fifth Sunday meeting is now over. Some, l suppose, have been benefited, while others might not be. But as the old saying is: If you do not put anything in, you need not expect to get anything out.
 Still some sickness in this commun- ity.
 Among those from near Conway who visited here Sunday were, Miss es Dawes, Ova, Audrey and Clarence Vaden. Miss Mary Purifoy and Les ter Sellers were guests of Gladys Nixon. Johnnie Townsend and Kelsie Fulmer were also her guests.
 Several attended the ball game between Holland and Greenbrier Saturday at Holland.
 MT and Mrs. John Robinson of Reeves Schoolhouse attended the fifth Sunday meeting here.
 Our primary teacher, Mrs. Sam Brannan, has been sick the past week. Her brother, Swan Burnett has been teaching in her place,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
I. ...:-................s....-...-.....-........ ::
CLUB PROGRAMS FOR FEBRUARY.
| -.e......s.s...-......-...........s.....~-... |.
Boys-T. M. Williams.

Boys-T. M. Williams.
 1. Things to guide us in selecting our acre.
 ?. Production of good seed corn.
 3. Boil weevil problems.
 1. Name the uses of the peanut.
 ,. The importance of more brood sows in Faulkner county; 1,752 farms in the county without brood SOW.
 6. The diseases of the sweet po- tato.
 Girls--Mrs. C. D. Turner.
 l. Variety of chickens - which shall l select and why?
 ?. How make a nest. Demon 'strate one.
 3. How take care of February matched chickens? Why hatch ear ly?
 4. How make hot bed for early lettuce and other plants.
 5. Why do we especially need fruit in our diet this month?
 6. Tell how to cook dried fruit. Make and serve apple whip. February Topics for WOmen's Clubs.
 1. How make hot bed? What plant in it?
 ?. What vegetables 1 am going to raise this year? The new one l am trying.
 8. What I am going to do to get rid of cabbage yelows and tomato wilt 1. My flowers for this year The one l am planting out this month. 3. Shall l plant flowers all over my yard, or shall I mass them around the porches and fence, and have a bit of lawn? Go into detail giving your ideal yard, and your plans. Discussion by all members.
 6. One new thing for my home this year, and how I am saving for | it now? '. What every woman should know about pellagra. &. Why this breed of chickens Am I building up my flock. How? 9. Why hatch early? 10. Discuss breeders and coops Demonstrate a good coop.
 II. What is my biggest problem in sewing? Secure list from al members and send to home agent fol her to use in planning work for oul meetings.
 12 Why should women have ; bank account of their own? Dis cussion.
 13. A way to help our school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
WOODROW.

We hope it will cloud up by Thurs day, as that is the day set apart for Mr. Ground Hog to make his debut.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. c. D. Shanon last week, son.
 c. s. Hogan and wife and Tom Carroll and wife of Vilonia, spent Sunday here with their parents.
 "Strayed," from R. M. Moore Fri day night, a set of buggy harness. If taken up by any one will be appreciat- ed and the owner will call for same.
 Tom and Anderson Edwards were called to the bedside of their sick grandmother at Stony Point Friday.
 w. T. Russell and Maynard Hogan went to Nubbin Ridge Friday and carried B. G. Hogan milch COW. B. c. thinks it will have a tendency to save his life.
 The writer received letter from our home agent, saying she would be here soon to organize a woman's club and egg circle.
 Well, as February approaches our minds turn to the garden and poultry side of farming, of which if more was said and done the boil weevil would not have such a reign.
 This writer has just received a red blooded cockerel from II. B, Landen, our state poultry judge:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01

Ideal tomorrow. This picture of un- usual merit and it's thrilling story, massive settings and flawless continu- ity, make it one of the outstanding successes of the Clayton screen rep ertoire.
 The scenes of the picture are laid in Australia and in England. The vari- ety is refreshing and as the action of the story never lags, interest is kept on the qui vive from start to finish The scene in which Miss Clayton makes daredevil dive from the win dow of a manor into the sea and her rescue by the hero, is highly effective from the standpoint Of screen drama The support is exceptionally good, the work of Rockcliffe Fellowes, the lead ing man, being quite adequate. The direction by Hugh Ford and the con. tinuity by Eve Unsell were of high order and merit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
CALLS MEETING OF
 OFFICERS OF CLUBS

The officers of the boys and girls clubs of the county will hold their annual meeting in the office of the county agents on February IS.
 This is one of the most important meetings held during the year and each club is urged to have their rep resentative present.
 At this meeting the yearly pro- gram is outlnied, including rules and regulations for the county fair, ar ranging dates, short courses, rally, prizes and other very important top ics.
 The boys and girls of the county have proven that they can and will run their organizations, thus gaining a valuable training.
 T. M. Williams, County Agent
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
WOOSTER POTATO
 GROWERS MEETING

A meeting of farmers interested in growing potatoes for the market is called for February II at 7:3O D., m., at Wooster, according to County Agent T. M. Williams. Following the successful meeting of potato growers last Monday several of the Wooster community have asked for an organization there.
 It is planned to build a storage house at Wooster, thus allowing for the curing of the potatoes before hauling to Conway for shipping. If the potatoes were hauled directly from the field to Conway it is feared that too much injury would result.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
DEALERS LICENSES
 10 DEMONSTRATE

Automobile dealers licenses may be used only on cars that are actually being demonstrated for the purpose of sale and are not permitted to be used on cars kept for sale but used for family or private purposes, ac- cording to an opinion recently render ed by Attorney General J. s. Utley. The opinion, a copy of which was forwarded to Sheriff W. M. Brady by the state highway department, fol- lows:
 "Section of act 494 requires each manufacturer or dealer, his agent or representative, to pay registration fee of$25 per annum, and under this registration fee he is furnished one set of plates free with license or re gitration fee paid, and provides that additional plates for the particular class of vehicles to be demonstrated under such registration may be had for $2.50 per set.
 "We are impressed that the legisla- ture intended these $2 30 plates to be used only on vehicles for demonstra- tion purposes.
 "We, therefore, conclude that deal CTS license may not be used on cars that are not being actually demon strated; and that if car kept for sale be used for family or other pri- vate purposes, it should, while in such use, be under a regular license there to-"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
FORECLOSURE SUITS
 FILED IN CHANCERY

Three foreclosure suits were filed in the Faulkner chancery court to- day. The Farmers State Bank filed a complaint against J. W. Moody and others alleging an indebtedness of $1,706.23 and one against J. T. Shill- ing and others, alleging an indebted ness of $4,364.21, asking in each judgment for the debt and foreclos- ure and sale of certain lands mort gagged as security. The Conservative Loan Company filed suit against J, S. Brewer and others, asking the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage to satisfy an alleged indebtedness of $342 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
MADDOXVILLE

The people of this neighborhood Have had such happy surprise "Old Sol" whose face had lone been
 hidden, Beamed wonderfully upon their eyes. And you should have seen the smiles
 ripple
 Upon each face as bis happy beams
 fell,
 And the many exclamations: How lovely! we're too happy to tell"
 Since our last report we have had some wintry weather, which consisted of rain, sleet and snow.
 Oscar Cornell of Naylor visited relatives here Saturday night, return ing Sunday.
 Dr. A, B. Hassell, and son, Maxwell of Rosebud, were making professional calls in our neighbcrhood Sunday afternoon.
 The sick of this place are improv, ing except Mrs. A. W. Barrett who continues dangerously i'll.
 Mrs. Will Brown and family of Rosebud visited relatives at Mount Vernon Sunday.
 Ralph Tackett and wife of Grammar visited at the home of Cleve Tackett and family Sunday.
 The Noggle boys have been finish. ing up their new house the past week.
 February l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
NAYLOR.

Naylor and Vilonia basketball teams played at Vilonia Saturday. Naylor girls won the game.
 The young folks enjoyed a singing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis Sunday night.
 MT. Owens of England was here on business Saturday.
 Boyd Hodge, who has had a long serge of typhoid fever, is up and able to go visiting.
 W. Il. Langford attended the meet ing of road commissioners at Enders last Thursday night.
 February 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
CYPRESS VALLEY.

Sunday school was we'll attended and a good interest shown. Money was made up for new window panes and to do little repairing. Cypress is coming to the front.
 Singing was well attended Sunday at the church, also at Arley Burger sons Sunday night.
 In reply to Sixteenth Section, the name of our books is, Marching to Zion," published by Showalter-Patton Co.,, Dallas, Texas.
 Jesse Edwards and wire spent the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs Kavie Conway of Conway.
 Mrs. George Frazier is sick at thi: time.
 E. H. Edwards and wife, w. Ed wards and wife and Anderson Ed wards and wife made a trip to SC, Grandma" Edwards near Beebe las week. She was very low, but hac improved little before their return
 Ben Lassater and family were guests of Will Conway Sunday.
 John Moore and family visite, "Uncle" Boone Langford Sunday.
 Earl and Horace Kirby and wive are visiting John German.
 J. B. Fortner and family spent Sun day with M. E. Fortner, who is sicl again.
 Mr. York's little daughter, Ruth is well again.
 February l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
SEEK TO PREVENT
 INFLUENZA SPREAD
tBy the Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 1.-Seventy- five policemen were today assigned by municipal authorities to special duty with the city department of health and were instructed to enforce the ordinances regulating the heating of houses and all other sanitary require ments in an effort to prevent a fur ther spread of the influenza epidemic here
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
PASTOR WILL SPEND
 WEEK AT CENTRAL

Dr. Austin Crouch, pastor of the First Baptist church of Jonesboro, Ark, will spend nex tweek ot Cen tral College, featuring twice daily, according to an announcement made today by Pres. Doak s. Campbell. The lectures will begin on next Mon day, will be of an evangelistic na- ture. Dr. Crouch will speak each morning at the chapel hour and each evening after dinner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
DODGE CARS REDUCED.

The United Motor Car Company to- day received an announcement of a substantial reduction in the price of Dodge Brothers motor cars, which will also be applied to all cars sold since January l, 1922. The exact amount of the reduction was not made public but will be given on ap- plication to the local dealers, it was stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The visit of Dr. Crouch of Jones' boro, to Central College has been postponed, so he will not speak at the church this evening as was previous ly announced. The teachers meeting will begin promptly at 7 o'clock, and the Bible study and prayer meeting at 7:35. You need the services; the services need you. Come.
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.