davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
Slaughter, Wilson & Co.
Leave for Duck Hunt

DR.. ]. H. Slaughter, Max Wilson
and H. J. Cowgirl, as we'll as ]. E.
Guidery and Jno. Christian, are 60
ing to devote several days for the
lovers of ducks in Bogalusa, and all
the trimmings. They will leave to-
morrow for the game reserve near
the Gulf, where they expect to bag
a few hundred mallards, pin tails
and French ducks. On their return
here the ducks will be used for a
supper given by the Bogalusa lodge
of Elks, the proceeds to go to the
Christmas fund. E. R. Cassidy has
intended going with the gentlemen
to see that no one killed more than
the limit each day, but as Mr.. Cassidy
had made an investigation as to their
shooting ability, he stated that it was
useless for him to accompany the
party.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
SHOWER
FOR MOTHERS H. c.

4, the result of a suggestion by
1. Senior class, Mr. Simms' office
4. niied high with thank offerings
NJ tuesday morning. The Seniors
n suggested that, as a token Of
Ain t6ankfulness, each boy and girl
4 tbe grammar grades, as well as
nm school, bring some article OF food
i clothing to be given over to the
Tofbers' Honor Commissions, to be
attributed through the city. The re-
~ond TO this suggestion was practl-
gHy unanimous, and Tuesday morn
rg sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
,sTsals Of all sorts, candy vegetables,
aimed foods of all descriptions, and
a immense amount of homemade
msserves, besides cash money, were
waiting to be taken away by Mrs. w.
4 Sullivan, who came for them in the
name Of the Mothers Honor Commits
sion.
The High School faculty is going
d have a playa play everyone has
bssrd Of and never tires of seeing
Peg O. Ny Heart" The cast is
uactically chosen and rehearsals will
begin soon.
A treaty! The Senior Dramatic
Cub have agreed to do everything
IN their power to make the faculty
Iay a success If, in return. the facul-
j will do the same for them. You
re the Dramatic Club is going to
have a play soon, too, and plans are
now under way for the affair.
Pep? Who said the Bogalusa Hi
Students havn't it? The boys and
girls alike proved this was untrue
when they gave "pep parade" up
and down the main streets of the city
70 advertise the game with Columbia
Saturday. The girls were the "Mexi-
can Bandits" who were followed by
the Soldiers of Misfortune" which
part was taken by the boys attired in
rags and tatters. Stunts were pulled
of on each prominent corner, and at
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

Merry, for Tomorrow we May Die. /"
The secret initials are 81 L Club, J"
and it would take a very clever per-
son to guess the meaning. Already
plans for a new kind of party for
BOgalusa are under way and everyone
is enthused over the idea. The young
followers of Epicurus are Misses Flo
Bertoniere, Gertrude Gilbert, Thelma
Rundell, Dolly Rundell, Kathryn Polk,
Kathryn Turner, Arthemise Paquette,
Margaret Cross, Anna Berenson, Ale
thea Sutton, Berenice Lessel, Lois
Quinn, Machree Causey, Patra An
drews, Eva Mayfield.
Every girl and boy in High School
is thankful to Mr.. Moak 70 "a huge
stalk of sugar cane. Mr.. Moak sent
over 500 stalks to be divided among
the pupils last week.
The 7th B "Sak" Society, of which
Miss Georgine Flanders is the spon-
sor, held literary program last Fri
day evening. This was the first pro-
gram for the society and it was very
successfully rendered, as follows:
Song-By all the girls.
Recitation-''Katy Did," Ernestine
Wiley.
Original play written by Bill Da,
vidson) characters: Columbus, Sgd
ney Kayman; Lief Ericsson, Clarence
Gibson; DeSoto, Alfred Kayman
Balboa, Douglas Showl; Ponce de
Leon, Archie Elias: Americas Vespu
cius, Hollis Smith; Sir Francis Drake
Royce Johnson; Magellan, Lloyd Gran
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
TAX NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

To J. B. Lang, nonresident:
You are hereby notified that on
December 20, 1921, l purchased at
tax sale for taxes by the City of b.
galusa, for the taxes Of the year 1920,
Lot 8, of Block 55, 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 1877,
Page 201. 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.
11-16-5t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

berry; Diego, Irving Tisdale.
The 9Th A and 9Th B grades elect
ed officers and in the 9th A Estus
Blount and Alfred Smith tied for the
position of president. Charles Cas-
sidy was elected president of 9th B.
The representatives were: Mary
Eta James and Hal Seal in the 9th
A and Elwood Jenkins and Aline Sim
mons in the 9Th B. These grades
have patterned their organization
from the High School student govern
ment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
BERENSON TO GIVE FINE
SETS OF SILVERWARE AWAY

Morris Berenson, the we'll known
North Side merchant, has received a
large number of sets of fine silver
ware which he is going to give to his
customers. During the next three
days he has a special sale and urges
his customers to take advantage of
his special offers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
BiIiousness and Headaches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Fine of S.. Imposed
EMPLOYEE of Gas Plant Dug up Tree
Roots Without Property Own
er's Consent

A fine of So today was imposed IN
the police court on an employee OF
the city gas plant by Acting Police
Justice A. b. Nicol because in dig
ging q trench for renewing leaky
gas main front of the residence Of
Attorney Leo z. Harlow, Ala Prince
street, he removed the roots of a
large maple tree without having OBJ
tanned the consent of the owner The
court in summing up the case de-
clared that Mr.. Harlow was never
consulted about the installation of
the new pipe and the only thing to
do was to impose fine.
Corporation Attorney II. Noel Car
ner in his opening statement to the
court declared there was no dispute
about the facts Mr. Garner, how
ever. declared he did not approve
of the courts decision, and he did
not think the decision should be
based on whether or not the tree in
question had been injured.
R. l.. Middleton, superintendent of
gas. said if in the working of laying
service pipes permission had to be
obtained and jhey had to cut around
tree roots the work would cost
double
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
HREMEN HAVE
s1797 THUSFAR
Additional Contributions
Acknowledged Total
$81.75
Need approximately $1,000 More to
Reach Goal Which is Three
Thousand Dollars

A total of $l797 has been collected
thus far by the volunteer tlremen OF
the drive being made to raise the sum
of $4,000. Fremen feel confident that
before long they will go over the top
in this drive. Additional contllbu-
tions announced today total SSl,I3.
All persons who have not yet contrl-
buted to this fund are urged to do so
Mt once.
Additional contributions follow:
Rev. Robert Browne, SO; j. NJ. Reed,
So: Mrs. J. Henshaw, 50; ". A.
Smoot and Co. Inc, $25; Banner
Steam Laundry, $40; Mrs. Samuel
Zones. 50; William II. Luckett, 50;
Frank w. Latham, SIS; Geo. Patter-
son, 81.
Collected by Mrs. R. Cockerell, L.
Mann, .25: A. P. Motley, .25; Mrs. C..
o. Simms, %; Mrs. A. Longerhaum,
so; Cash, so;
Collected by Mrs. Elton Entwistle,
Gilbert Cox. 81; Alexandria Iron
Works. So: Mrs. +. Bode, 81; Mrs.
A. ID. Smith. $3.50; Mrs. Geo. w.
Keys. $3.50; d. f. Bayliss, So; Mrs.
f.. NJ. Balleneer, 81.
Collected by Mrs. Leola zrmmer-
man, Martins Garage, So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26

Hon. J. NJ. Duncan, mayor of the
city and Mr.. W. J. Mccartney, granted
the privilege of the floor and spoke
in favor of this petition. Adopted by
vote. ayes. Messrs. Anderson, Robin
son. Greene. Batcheller, Summers and
MIR. President. Noes. Mr.. Wilkins.
Mr.. Rammel not voting.
An ordinance for extra lights and
rates from Alexandria County Light
ing &C., referred to committee on light
and finance.
Resolution that electric light be
erected on: Commerce Street midway
between Duke and Prince streets also
one on corner of Franklin and Column
bus. Passed Ayes 6, Noes o.
Communication in regards compen-
sation of commissioner of Revenue be
based upon same percentage as al
lowed in 1920 and 1921. Referred to
committee on finance.
Request for gas mains to be extend
ed on Russell road to North end of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
OFFICIAL
Beard of Aldermen

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Aldermen held Tuesday,
April 25th, 1922. There were present;
+. f. Marbury, esq, president and
Messrs. Anderson, Rammel, Robin
son, wilkins, Batcheller, Summers
and Greene.
The following was received from
Common Council and laid ON the table
till next meeting: An ordinance for
the imposing and collecting of taxes,
also bill from Graham and Ogden for
$13S6.71.
The following received and action OF
Common Council concurTed in:
Petition from Police Commission
ers to authorize them to employ .
extra policemen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Field Meet Friday
Washington School to Open Program
at 2 p. NJ.

Washington School viii hold its
annual Field Meet on the High
School field Friday, April %, begin
ming at D. m. Ice cream cones will
be sold on the grounds. Admission
10 cents.
Following is the program: 80
ward dash. heats, Gch and 18th grades;
so yard dash, heats, 9th and Eth
grades; volley ball relay, heats, 2nd
grade; relay race, 3rd grade; high
jump, 9th and It'll grads; nigh Jump,
18th and 9Th; so yard dash, Finals,
9Th and 7th; 60 yard dash, Finals,
9Th and 7th; shot put, 9th and 9TH:
baseball distance throw, 4th and 9TH:
IA mile rotting race, bth and 7th;
IA mile trotting race. 4th and 9TH;
broad jump, 9Th and It'll; broad
jump, 4tE and 5th; 18th grade relay,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Capt. Lawrence Fund

Additional contributions received
up to noon today for the fund being
raised for Capt. William Lawrence
amout to S2S, making grand to-
tai of $130 50.
New contributions today follow:
Martha Washington Chapter No. 40,
Order of Eastern Star, SO; William
p. Mcknight, So; the Misses Moore,
81; Miss Marian c. Henshaw, 50;
Mrs. l.. A. French, 81; Miss Eta
Dawson, 81; Walter Pierpoint, 81;
Miss Inez Pierpoint, 81; Mrs. 5. An
ME Harrison, 81; Cash, 81.
Contributions may be sent to Miss
Lucy Graves, Rev. d. H Martin or
the Alexandria Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26

city line. Adopted .A..;,es 8. Noes 0.
Application of Moses Stevens to
build six garages on lots No. POS, 207
and 209 West Streets. Referred to
committee on streets.
Petition from Howard d. Thomas
to purchase ground rent on 1876 North
Fayette Street. Adverse report of
committee on public property and fin
ance, adopted.
Ordinance directing the Corporation
Attorney to take steps to acquire title
to property on corner of Washington
and Franklin streets. Referred to fin
ance committee.
The board then adjourned
Teste:
F. F. MARBURY, President.
Geo. ". Bontz, jr., Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Station Team Elects

At a meeting Of the Torpedo Sta
ton baseball team yesterday after
noon the following officers were
elected for season: Lieut. Commander
c. c. Kress, U. S. N. Secretary and
Treasurer; Samuel B DeVaughan,
Business Manager; A C. Miozia,
Field Manager. and Brown. Captain.
After election of officers, books of
chances were distributed TO playrs to
sell on a $500 gold piece.
Uniforms were issued to the fol-
lowing players:-Brown, Wood,
Kane, RaiSon. Parr, Jannett. Davies.
Sanford, Mioria, Mitchell and Featre-
ault. There are two more uniforms
yet to be given out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be
much more competent person, combin-
ing in one individual the duties of
nurse. cook, teacher and moral in
structor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain, and that others drag out a
miserable existence; always tired, and
vet unable to take a days vacation.
Such women will find themselves be-
nefitted and their burdens made cas-
Ter by the use of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which was made
for suffering women, and does not
fail 10 relive them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Musical Entertainment

A hne musical program was render
a quartette from Quantico, Va,
ing IN the Westminster
'. o a large audience. The
ere enthusiastically receiv-
Their popular and comic
delighted all.
lowing composed the quar-
ID. Slayton, musical director
; Myers, first Seargeant AL
poral Hull and Machine Gun
lSen.
entertainment was nrdor tho
1 IN OF me Westminster Mems
'aES, Mrs. {. ID. Slayton was
keireShments We're served bv
mlttee Of Ladies of the second
'yterian Church Ne'oHu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-26
Principles of the
XII KLUX KHAN

Respect for and obedience to
duly constituted authority, that
law may be enforced and justice
administered.
Protection to our women, that
their honor may be preserved, and
the racial purity of our descendants
may be kept untarnished.
The preservation of our Free
Public Schools, that our children
may be taught American history,
American traditions and Ameri-
can ideals, by Americans.
Eternal separation of Church
and State, that religious liberty
may be preserved, and that we
may be spared a debauched Church
and degraded State.
Allegiance to our country, alb
solute and undivided, that we may
never have to attempt to reconcile
civil and political allegiance to
America with ecclesiastical allegi-
ance to an alien. 1t is still funda-
mental truth that no man can serve
two masters.
Rigid preservation of white sup
remacy. The destinies Of America
shall remain with the white race;
they shall never be entrusted to
the black, the brown, or the yell
low, or to the unclean hands of
hybrids and mongrels.
These are American principles
and those who oppose them are not
Americans, but are enemies to our
country"
If you feel that these principles
need defenders in Virginia, you
are invited to get in touch with
your local Khan, or write, to P. o.
Box lO2 Cherrydale, Va.
Distributed by
ALEXANDRIA KHAN
Adv.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
C0MPLElESL0NC
 TERM IN STORE
William Hultber6 Rounds Out
 36th Year at Longs

William Hultberg of 376 Chestnut street, for the past 36 years employed as shoe repairer at the Long Brothers Shoe store, now owned by $. w. Menus and company, has announced his 1n- tention of moving from his present quarters to the Bootery Shop in the
 Mutual Building on Main street. Mr.
 Hultberg will not retire entirely but intends to remain in the business as long as possible. He is probably one of the oldest repair men in the city at the present time, having started at the store in 1885.
 The place at that time was owned by the G. w. Ingalls, company and
 later changed hands in August 21, I1SS9, being purchased by the Long Brothers. Before the fngalls company bought the place Mir. Hultberg re-
 members back in 1885 when the
 block burned in the month of January
 It was later built the following fall Mir. Hultberg came to this city in 1883 and started his business with w.
 w. Winchester. He is a native of Sweden and has been in this country more than 50 years, November II, 1871, was the exact date that he land ed at the docks in New York. At that time he says, there were approximately about five Swedish families living in this city.
 Since the death of MT. Long, three wears ago, MT. Hultberg has handled his own trade and built up an excel lent business, being in no way con nected with the store proprietors with the exception of having his head Iquarters located there.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
Financial News

Wall street. lo,s0 a, m,--Re- sumption of liquidation and short selling caused further impair ment of prices at the opening of today's stock market. Only few minor issues were exempt from pres sure. National Biscuit was most re- aetonary al n point decline and Kelly Springfield Tire added one point to yesterdays severe loss Oils, mos tors and equipments gave way frac- tionally 10 one point, Rails and ship pings manifested similar tendencies. Leading foreign exchanges, especially French and Italian rates, continued to reflect uncertain financial and eco- homie conditions abroad.
 Wall street, 1:30 p. m.-Shorts cn. gagged in another covering movement at midday following the sudden low. ing Of the call money rate to 4h pei cent. Sugars equipments and mail or. der issues were most favored by pools at gains of to 3la points, Elsewhere, rallies of 1 to ? points from low prices of the morning were registered.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
VETERAN RAILROAD !.
 EMPLOYE IS DEAD
John Thomas Johnson Of New Haven Had Worked For Six Heads
 of New Haven Road.

New Haven, Jan, 4.-John Thomas Johnson, aged GA, who had served as personal messenger to six presidents of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad died today. Among the older employees of the company, and the officers in the yellow build ing" which is the familiar title of the general offices of the company there was sadness today.
 Mir. Johnson was a negro. a man of standing in the city among those of his blood and active in Sunday school work.
 He was the bearer of many private documents for the presidents and in varialdy accompanied them in the private car when the head of the sys- tenn made trips.
 Mir. Johnson began railroading in 1881 as Wagner car porter, and President c. P. Clark in 1887 appoint ed him as a personal messenger. He served under President Hall, Mellon, Elliott, Pearson and BucEland and again under Pearson. His last ill., ness was one week.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
City Items

A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT, and Mrs, John Conant of loS Camp street,
 Frank Aspnwall of East Berlin was admitted to the New Britain gen cral hospital today for treatment,
 The operators license of Angelo Cianhione of 7a Prospect street has heen suspended hy the state automo. bile commissioners,
 Tony Santocci, an omploye of tho Connecticut company, was seized witt fainting spell while at work thl, morning at the car barn on Chestnu street, He was taken 10 the New Britain general hospital In the police ambulance,
 A hearing will he held at 2 o'clocl tomorrow afternoon at the office O Referee Edward N. Yeomans at Hart ford on the bankrupt estate of Sar kis and Lavaon Azaregian.
 Washington Camp, Patriotic Order Sons Of America, will hold Its instala ton of officers at the o. U. A. M. hal this Friday evening. The department officers will be in charge A socia time will follow the work,
 The regular meeting of Burrit Grange will be held at s o'clock or Saturday evening at Judd's hall,
 The Misses Gertrude and Marion Schuyler Of New York city, and Mrs Louis Schuyler and daughter. Miss Marjorie, of Kansas City. Mo, hav' returned to their homes after a visi with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe O Washington street.
 A regular communication will be held at T:30 o'clock this evening b, Centennial lodge, A. r. & A, NJ. Th' entered apprentice degree will be con fcrred.
 Graydon A. Cowles of rlattsburg New York, has returned after spend ing the holidays with his parents MT and Mrs. George B. Cowes of Chest nut street.
 A marriage license has been taker out by Asmond Lester Dibble o Plainvillc and Miss Marion B. Greg ory of 22 Day street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
TO DISCUSS THE
 PORT OF CONN.
Chamber Of Commerce and Ro.
 tary Club Plan Joint Meet

A joint meeting of the traffic bureau of the Chamber Of Commerce and the Rotary club k being planned Tor January is, when the Rotary club has its regular weekly luncheon. The meeting is destined to take up and discuss many of the traffic problems now confronting Connecticut shippers and especially New Britain manufac- turers.
 The regular monthly luncheon of the traffic bureau ordinarily would come on January To- but at the re- quest Of Leon A, Sprague, president of the Rotary club, the meeting has been postponed until the following Thurs day noon when 1t will join the Rotary club meeting. At that time the prob lem of shipping from New London recently opened as a Connecticut port, rather than by railroad to New York md thence by boat as heretofore, will be discussed.
 Among the speakers at the meeting will be r. Leroy Harwood, president of the Marines National bank of New London, and chairman of the commit tee on rivers. harbors and bridges, or the general assembly J. II. Hashagen, traffic manager, of the Nosco steam- ship line running from yew London to Boston. will speak. l.. F. Hill, travel ing freight agent for the Nosco lines will be on the program for an ad- dress as will W. F. Clark, manager of the General Navigation company, of New London.
 Considerable interest Is being shown by local shippers in this subject, as it involves possibilities of revolutioniz- ing shipping from this section. Cham bers of Commerce in this as we'll as other Connecticut cities are interested in shipping from New London, rather than New York, They say they can send goods direct to New London by auto truck, resulting in considerable saving of time and money.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
CHINESE SPEAKER
Will Address Meeting Of Connecticut League Of Women Voters

Hartford Jan. 4,--The Connecticut League of Woman Voters has secured Dr. Yum Slang Tsao, assistant secre- Ftary general of the Chinese delega. ton to the Washington conference as d speaker at their meeting m Bridge port on January s. Dr. Isao is alsC assistant to the minister of foreign affairs at Picking. Mrs. Harriet T. Upton, vice-chairman of the national republican committee and Homer S. Cummings, former chairman of the democratic national committee, will also speak. The subject for discus sion and of the speakers will be linn itation of armament A series oi similar meetings are scheduled to be held throughout the state during the month.
 A resolution that has been adopted by a number of league meetings al ready held and that has been for warded to Secretary of State Hughes urges the Washington conference Am erican delegates to promote arma- ment reduction agreements.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
NAVAL REPORT READY
Experts Are Expected To Submit Pro
 poSals For Action At Once

Washington, Jan. 4. - (By Asso- ciated Press) = Practical completion of the report to be submitted by the committee of naval experts to the naval committee Of the armament conference and agreement of the sub committee on Chinese tariff on a five per cent. effective basis, were two i'm portant developments today in the conference situation.
 The naval committee may be call cd to meet this afternoon or tomor- row, it was sad, to receive the re- port of the experts which will em- body precise definition of the replace ment schedule as well as the exact method of scrapping ships which are to be eliminated from the navies oi the signatory powers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-04
DAIRYNIEN CONVENE
Resolution Adopted Requesting Sena
 tor Mclean to Aid Amendment

Hartford, Jan. IA resolution re- auesting Senator Mclean to give his
 best efforts towards securing x flavor able report on the amendment to the existing federal banking law as of- | fered by the agricultural bloc in the
 senate, which provides that at least
 one member of the central board of the national federal banking system be
 farmer, was adopted by the Connec- ticut dairymen's association assembled in it's annual convention at Unity hall today. The resolution was offered by R. $. Baldwin of Woodbury.