davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05

mptem 6h, 9Zz
Board mt at 10 O'Clock a m, this sth day Of September. A. D. 1922.
regular session as is by law required. Roll call showing present Com
missoners Andy Nelson. David West and VIM. A. Mckay. Chairman. and
Mslinda M. Karst. Clerk.
Proceedings were a das follows, to-wr:
ROAD LOCATION
The clerk a instructed t. advertise the location and establishment
of a County Road particularly described by the surveyors notes. as follows,
to-wt:
PROPOSED COUNTY ROAD
Said road being a strip OF land sixty (6) feet in width and lying thirty
600 feet each side o I a line described as follows: Beginning a a point
o the center line OF the Rock Mountain Highway. 1894 feet west Of the
corner common to Sections %. "a. rs m &c in Township 20 N, Range 81
w. 9Th p. M, theme east along section lines between Sections 20 and rs.
"a and IS. Township 20 n, Range 81 W, Sections 10 and 90. 20 and %,
Township 90 NJ, Range s3 W. there terminating.
(Signed) :. w. WISDA.
County Surveyor:
All objections thereto or claims fr damages by reason thereof must
be file lin the office of the County Clerk Of said County, in writing. before
o the 18th day o November, A d 1922, or such road will be estab-
lished without reference to such objections or claims or damages.
MAL1NDA M. KARsT.
County Clerk;
pills were presented and acted on as follows: Presented Allowed
Union Pacific Railroad Co. lease of land--------- 100 100
The c F IIoeckel Blank Book & Litho. Co. supplies for
offices 2ss74 2ss74
The Mills Company, election expense ----------- 2Ss?i 5Ss?i
Stella IungQuSt. salary and expense Clerk OF Court $500 $500
,scphine Baiers.s salary Deputy Clerk of Court----- 1850 1850
aindn NJ. Karst. salary. County Clerk--------- 1866 1866
Il. Waugh, salary Deputy County Clerk ------------ 4167 4167
Ruby Carlson. salary. assisting County Cerk------ 6333 $3.50
Anna Miller, salary. assisting County Clerk---------- 10000 10000
Laura G.. Heath, salary County Treasurer -------- 1861 1861
Laura c.. Heath, expense County Treasurer ------- 80 $40
W. l.. Wallace, salary Deputy County Treasurer----- 1880 1850
Helen A. Irving, salary and expense County Superin-
tcndcnt CT Schools 1866 1866
Louise Irving, salary. Deputy Superintendent of
A. r.. McMicken, salary and expense, County Prosecut-
ing Attorney 1876 1886
II. e. Dunlap salary Justice of the Peace ----------- 1900 72.OO
A. W. Beeler, salary, Justice If the Peace ------- 6I6O 61.
]. w. Wtsda. expense surveying county roads------ $500 $500
Will F. Daley. salary and expense County Assessor $1,000 $1,000
O MAL1NDA M. KAnsr,
Clerk.
nparJ p, of o o'nocG ~ m ur,uant IN adjournment NJ morpjnu
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
''The Faith Healer" Has
Extraordinary Features

Several extraordinary features in
connection with "The Faith Healer, .
which will be shown at the Magic City
Theater next Friday, April IA, make
it one of the most notable examples
of the screen art produced by George
MelfOrd this season. The play was
written by the late William Vaughn
Moody, a playwright of note.
The theme is one of the most com
polling ever conceived by dramatist,
and it discusses the problem of wheth-
er man with a great work or mission
in life should sacrifice the joys and
pleasures of life, even love itself, and
devote all his energies to his mission.
The story presents in clear, truth
full form the great truth of healing by
faith. A beautiful romance is devel-
oped in the story. The picture is one
of great emotional and dramatic in
tensity.
Milton Stills plays the title role of
the Faith Healer, Ann Forrest plays
Rhoda Williams and other celebrities
IN the cast are Fontaine LeRue, Fred
erlck VrOom, Loyola O'Connor, May
Giraci, John Curry, AdoIph Menjou.
Edward Vroom, Robert Brewer and
Winifred Greenwood. The scenario
was written by Mrs. William Vaughn
Moody, widow of the author, and z.
Wall Covington.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
VALUE OF A KISS

/ A jury, composed of twelve men,
disagreed over the value of a kiss.
Some of them thought the particu-
lar osculatory prize in litigation was
worth $4,000, while others of them
thought it wasn't worth anything.
Both factions were right.
A kiss is one of those delectable
commodities which cannot be arbi-
trarlly valued. It's like the numbers
that have no common denominator.
Or, more sentimentaIly, it's like the
moon, which looks no larger than a
silver dollar to some men and bigger
than barrel to others.
The value of a kiss is an elusive
thing. It contains too many elements,
none of which in any one case can
be made to fit into any other par
ticular case.
The state of mind of the kisser and
the kissee at the moment of the bliss
full explosion is important. Also, the
RELATIVELY of the red and white cor
puscles in the blood Thus, both
physiology and psychology enter in
to complicate the question.
The relation of supply and demand
is highly important. One kiss may be
valued at a million dollars, while a
million of 'em wouldn't be worth a
penny apiece. So it's also economic
in one of its phases.
The jury was excusable. It could
not be expected to compose a problem
in exchange that's more inextricable
than that of the German mark.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
CORNELIUS DOREMUS
Accountant and Notary Public.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to all tax
payers Of the Parish Of Washington,
State Of Louisiana, that have com
pleted the listing of all property in
this parish for assessment purposes
and the assessment lists are open in
my office for inspection by the pub
lie for a period of twenty days, be-
beginning April 1st and ending April
2Oth, 1922. All taxpayers are noti-
fled that the assessment lists will be
subject to examination for this 20
day period, as required by law.
S. E. MORRIS, Assessor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
ION WITH THE DANCE"
FEATURES MAE MURRAY

Into the great Manhattan cauldron
are poured the destinies of four lives.
there to brew as their wills and the.
fates decree. New York-ruthlss,
sinful, profligate, base accursed?
Yes, for the weak, the vicious and the,
uncourageous. But New York-mag-
nificent, flashing, awakening, prOdi-
gal, inspiring-for the brave, the.
pure Of heart and the strong.
Which shall it be? And where is.
the end? The very spirit of tumul-
tuous, seething, wonderful, thrilling
New York is in this sumptuous, en-
thralling picture-drama, con With
the Dance" featuring Mae Murray
and David Powell, at the Magic City
Theater Tuesday and Wednesday,,
April Is and 10.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
r.IIow Employees Present
Cuerre With Fine Trunk

r. Guerre, who resigned
Aalo LL;rtendent Of the Great South
IS suPe .r,b@r Company several days
ern LuniD'r rresented with a fine
ago, wa ,,,I + bv his fellow workmen
dresser I'u' the presentation being
saturday " D. Scruggs. A fine
rsTellI aif : came unexpectedly and
The E eilsT was greatly affected;
S1 10 and and Mrs. Guerre left Sunday
W. Mn am for New Orleans, where
ftefn l,yiii make their future home,
tey W. c,,arre having accepted a posi-
gsloT So Southern sales manager for
ion ,ls.i q cried Roofing Company Of
be ui' Ohio, with offices in the Hi
aa. nio Bank Building.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS FOR
BIG DAY HERE ARE WANTED

Sealed bids will be received until
noon Saturday, April %, for the priv
ilege of selling soft drinks, ice cream,
etc, at Goodyear Park and the High
School grounds in North Bogalusa,
where the Shriners will hold their fes-
tivities on Saturday, April %. Ger
titled checks for S25, as evidence of
good faith, must be submitted with
bide. ct
o. W. KNIGHT,
Care N. o. G. n Dispatcher's Office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
WHERE TO FIND ME

Beginning Monday, may be found
engaged, in the forenoon, at any one
Of several business places; in the aft
ernoon, from to 4, at Y. N. c. A.
rooms; at other times at my residence,
1876 Michigan avenue, until further
notice. l may be called by mail or
by phone So, my home number, or, by
courtesy, phone 81, the Coca-Cola
plant.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
MARRIED MONDAY EVENING
AT HOME OF REV. DEAN

Edgar Ellzey, a well known young
man of Bogalusa, and Miss Lorene
Tullos, who has been making her
home with her aunt, Mrs. Fortinberry,
store a march on their friends and
were married at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. James E. Dean in North
west Bogalusa Monday evening, in
the presence of relatives. The happy
couple will reside in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
Use An AirpIane If You
Motor to Hattiesburg

During the past several days q
number of people have motored to
Hattiesburg, Miss, and report the
roads between Columbia and Hatties-
burg are terrible, while the road via.
POplarville is impossible.
Lawrence Davis returned from an
extensive tour last week and sug-
gested that Bogalusa people who must
motor to Hattiesburg will find It
more pleasant to use an airplaue
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13

h'ls 3ssd bv the Act Of Congress OF
9alag gs+ "a. 1912, of the Enterprise
AuyI american, published weekly at
2no I've. I, La, for April 1922.
.- pg- OF LOUISIANA,
si,55I IBIS OF WASHINGTON.
A o.sors me. a Notary Public, in an
Be na state and parish aforesaid,
20 US appeared Clyde S. Moss
P.fsOl laTirg been duly sworn accord
Eao, ia law, deposes and says that ne
ns y , ownar Of the Enterprise and
" Nm an and that the following IS,
Anls ~ host Of his knowledge and be-
ans Uni true statement Of the owner
Il. Imsnagemept, etc, of the publ
s ". u for the date shown in the above
ill .3n- -, roouired by the Act Of Con
lpuo y August "a, 1912, embodied in
s. "a 448, Postal Laws and ReguIa-
fsn, to-wit:
7 ,rbEsb editor, managing editor
" fSTginpss manager is Clyde 5.
Tss. Bogalusa, Louisiana.
That the owner is Clyde S.
ros, Bogalusa, La
That the known bondholders,
-.,toapegs and other security hold
4 owning and holding l per cent OF
\. total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
]. otber securities are: None.
That the two paragraphs next
,.sys irving the names of the own
4 tsekbolders and security holders,
I nv contain not only the list Of
l,,Fiolders and security holders as
~ appear upon the books of the
many Il but also, in cases where the
bladder or security holder ap-
~ upon the books Of the company
4 trustee or in any other fiduciary
w,Hon. the name Of the person or
.rmstion for whom such trustee is
nm is gwen; also that the said
"a paragraphs contains statements
~braeing atlantis full knowledge
nd belief as to the circumstances ana
additions under which stockholders
VI security holders who do not ap-
r upon the books of the company
trustees, hold stock and securities
capacity other than that Of a
na fde owner; and that this affiant /
Is no reason to believe that any
hu person, association, or corpor-
fsn has any interest, direct or indi- !
h in the said stock, bonds or other
.1Fities than so stated by him.
CLYDE S. MOSS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
& 5th day Of April, 122. /
RUTH GENTRY, f.
Notary Public. /
w commission expires February /
1927.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE

There will be sold to the highest
bidder, at the baggage room, Boga,
lusa, Saturday, April Is, 1922, al
1880 a. M, one box, shipped as bag
gage from Bogalusa to New Orleans,
December %, 1920, under N. o. G. N.
Check No. 90557. The box contains
an assortment of carpenters tools.
Terms, cash.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
MRS. LEVERT HAS RELAPSE;
SOME HOPE FOR RECOVERY

Mrs. August Levert, the mother of
Louis Levert, proprietor of the Boga-
lusa Steam Laundry, who is "a years
of age and was recovering from an
attack of pneumonia, had a relapse
last Friday and since that time her
condition has been serious. Hopes
for her recovery have not been aban-
doned, however.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
GET TWO CALLS
SATURDAY; LOSS WAS SMALL

The fire department received two
alarms Saturday, one shortly after 9
o'clock when a residence in North
west Bogalusa, occupied by Art Her
bez, caught fire, but only a pair of
curtains were burned.
Saturday night the department re-
ceived a false alarm from Richard
sontown.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13
-rmFNT OF OWNERSHIP

sl .H1sment, Circulation, ETC., re.
A'la lssJ bv the Act Of Congress of
9 5Iggst "a, 1912, Of the Enterprise
ny american, published weekly at
9 g.eaIusa, La, for April 1922.
~,TE OF LOUISIANA.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13

Have Your Shoes Repaired at
BOGALUSA SHOE SURGERY
No. 8 Alabama Ave. Bogalusa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY u. 1922.
The Second Day

IN the splendor and artistry OF the pageant
L drama. as it was last night unfolded on
the great outdoor stage at WeStbrook and
IN the gorgeous street procession. wildly
portraying Virginia life OF the Colonial
Period. eagerly pressing thousands found
ample compensation for the misfortune Of
the opening night. After tailoring momcn-
tarly Pageant Week swung buoyantly into
full stride, and the events of the second
daMand night carried the citys great throng
from 6he peak OF enthusiasm to another as
tho'da*'s program advanced In the climax,
the presentation OF Nrgnia's magnificent
rasith 4 brilliantly wrought pageant drama,
WstnHsscmblage found a spectacle that
held "ovcry beholder breathless and spell
boWp3. stirred too deeply for expression in
words.
The pageant drama surpassed the mark
that had been set for ii by the most en-
thusiastic Purely as a spectacle as a ire
mendous stage production, and ASSOCIATED
altogether from its rich and moving his
torical, background ii would have aroused
any audience to great emotional heights.
But tracing the outlines Of Nirginia's heroic
past With all the vvidness the feeling. the
color and swftness OF an artistic master
work-and shown before an audience chief
~ made up OF Virginians-it achieved a
powsr such rs seldom attends an effort in
the Held of drama II took the great audi
ence by storm. 1t carried light and life
again TO the silent avenues OF a proudly
cherished past and thousands OF fortunate
!. irgn!ans lived for the space OF three hours
In the brave, Respondent days Of their an
oestorZ Il rose in all respects 20 the oppor-
tunfty here found for. The high"s, expires
sion q pareau'ry, al.d t.n!y those vino saw
ana ie-i-ior themselves may understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Our Fair-Wcathcr Roads

L OR the special benefit OF persons con
templating a motor trip to Richmond
during Pageant Week. a report on the con-
diton of the principal highways leading
into the State capital was yesterday pub
lished in Fhe Times Dispatch. Not only
prospective Pageant Week visitors but
every NirEinian. should carefully study that
report Furnished by G.. T. Lennon dis
trict engineer of the State Highway Depart
ment, ii was the result OF an expert survey
thorough fair and up-to-datc. And it dis
closed a state OF affairs that is little short
of astounding.
With very few exceptions. MIR. Lennon
found. the roads leading to the States
capital are fair-weather roads. Some OF
them are so hopeless not 10 reflect any
vast Improvement even under fair skies;
few are prepared TO stand the test of rainy
weather. NO trouble need be expected as
long as the weather remains fair" That re-
mark. with immaterial variations is char
acteristic of fully three-fourths of reports
made. by this engineer on the highways that
lead to Richmond Occasionally we find
mention of a road that is so modern as To
he fairly secure in its passabili,y against
any precipitation short Of excessive rains"
The survey, as a whole. makes il impossi-
hle TO escape the inference that Richmond
and the surrounding territory are in CON
slant danger of being weatherbound: that
in fact, this danger TO a large extent he
comes an actually a frequent intervals
throughout the year. Where such warnings
must be given against summer rains. what
il 10 be expected of the winter season and
the early spring? The answer may be found
in long years OF sad experience
No speech or newspaper article, no pre-
scntation OF the matter in any form. could
argue more eloquently or conclusivcly for
road building in Virginia than this series
OF terse reports by highway expert They
show simply that in the section of the State
cenlcTing about the capital city. the people
or Virginia have no road system worthy of
the name. Travel into Richmond and from
Richmond into the surrounding section de-
ponds in the summer upon the uncertain
factor of weather conditions. and at other
seasons is made practically impossible ex-
ccpt along few choice routes And what
is true in this Immediate section is true else
whore in the State: conditions on the whole,
in fact, are even worse Virginia has a few
stretches OF modern highway, large num-
her Of fair-weathcr roads and many So
called roads that may hardly claim 20 be
more than footpaths during the greater
part of the year.
Virginia is rich State. a State that is
forward-looking and i'll possession of un-
told potential wealth. And yet. for some
reason that is totally incomprehensble. Viz
Ein!a is enduring a burden in the form of
poor highways that is wholly unnecessary
and costly beyond calculation In the face
of conditions suggested by Mr.. Lannon's
regional survey, opposition 10 tho proposed
Issue OF road bonds should vanish com
pletely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Hitting tho JOY Trail.

Friend Il. H. :. has a message. for which
tho regular conductor bcspeaks your kind at
tcntion:
Il am an enthusiastic cyclist apd every
summer pass my weeks vacation
tou- making average OF seventy miles
day. and sleeping under the sky at night
The past summer trip through Wisconsin.
starting from chicago, August 90. through
Lake Geneva, Madison, Baraboo. Kihournc.
Fond du Lac. oshkosh and Green Ray, return
Ing from Green bay by rail. In l9l9 my run
ended at KiIbourne. a distance or 22o miles
and In 1920 followed the lake shore 20 Green
Bay via Milwaukee. Port Washington. She
boyGan. Manitowoc and Kcwan"c. II may
seem foolish 10 some people to spend vaCa-
ton pushing bicycle around the country.
hut wouldn't trade it for four weeks AT
Palm Reach love the country, and you
can't much OF II when you stay 1t some
summer resort. Riding bicycle you see
everything. And furthermore. at the end OF
the two weeks usually weigh eight or ton
pounds more than when / start out. have
friend who goes along. which makes 1t
more pleasant for us both. He. too. gains on
each trip What would like is a suggestion
from You what to carry along as first aid
medicine OUTFIT including a mos1uto-bitc
remedy sunhurn remedy eve ride much
In gym toEs), and simple remedies for cuts.
bruises. etc. In camp. Some day we hope TO
make 4 cross-country run"
Horace Fletcher found bicycle tours through
way to travel in vacation time for pleasure
and health Is on foot. hut the next hest way
is bicycle, not a motorcycle Those who
derive the least pleasure and health from
touring are the railway passengers; and au-
,"mobilc tours almost unhcalthful as
railway tours. thoUaa the auto tourist does
catch an occasional glimpse OF the country.
which the railway tourist doesn't.
The irritation OF mosquito bites may be
relieved by rubbing tho spot gently with wet
SOAP. or bathing with spoonful OF ammonia
In cup OF water. touching nucc only
with tincture OF iodine. or pattinE on peroxide
or smcaring with Glycerin. or bathing with a
handful OF salcratus Soda In basin ~
tcp!d water. For sunburn purchase in any
town YOU ride through, an ounc" two OF
zinc oxide borlc acid ointment a very
grateful combination Of zine oxide, horic acid.
cucalyptoI, etc, known as bOroiyptol ointment
II is better to expose the skin only five or ten
minutes three times the first day. and grad
ually increase the duration Of exposures. thus
Avoiding sunburn. You must carry one stout
vial of tr. iodine half an ounce. to swab every
cut wound or abrasion Immediately: also a
half ounce OF flexible coilodion with which
to seal such cuts or abrasions soon
az the iodine and wound are dry. YOU should
carry n vial Of halazonc tablets. one Of which,
dissolved in a quart OF water disinfects the
water and makes il safe to drink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Fishing.

Fishing.
Today went To catch Il fish,
The fish, they would not bite;
l had the bait had the wish,
My tackle all was right
In every l!ttie detail. l
Was fixed to win. today.
But all the fish went swimming by
And never came my way.
I do not understand! I'll swear
1t was no fault of mine!
The will 10 catch, and bait were there,
And I've a dandy line.
I paid ton dollars for my reel.
My rod. ton dollars more.
So YOU know how IL made mo feel.
And YOU know why l sworc!
And YOU may fish. and may Ash.
And may FISH together
And haunt tho waters where they swish,
In proper fshtnG weather
But you and shall wish in vain
And take II out in wishing:
Yet hopefully we'll try again
And thank the Lord for fishing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

veloped within tho trade. not only because
il would extend the sense Of sef-government
within the industry. but because IL would
help maintain the sense of self-government
in ;hc American people. Government con-
tro in industry, he contcndcd, meant the
establishment of more bureaucracy. with its
known tendency TO grab more and more
functions until It's control extends far be-
yOnd anticipation. Inetiiciency OF bureau
cracy was apparent In the character of its
work. The only hope Of good government,
the secretary asserted is to keep govern
mcnt functions down to n minimum. That
is statement which American business
needs to take to heart Secretary Hoover
is trying to encourage the translation into
action OF the Presidents philosophy of
more business in government and less gov
eminent in business" and in respect TO the
duties of mis- own Office he practices what
he breaches.