davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
''Reforestaion Solution Of South's
Cut-Over Land Problem" -Babson

able for newsprint. This can be left
to the chemists"
In the summer of 1920 a tract of
800 acres was fenced in and sowed
with lOblOlly seed. Another tract OF
5000 acres was fenced in the same
year in the wake of the loggers. This
has been reseeded naturally. An adj
ditional 5000 acres is now being
placed under fence as part Of this
tract.
In the first yellow pine nursery in
the South 100000 seedlings are to
be raised, and these will be trans
ferred to the woods when they have
attained a years growth.
Mr.. Babson left for Atlanta Thurs
day night and will return from there
to his home near Boston. He has
been on the Gulf coast for six weeks.
-Times-Picayune.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
''The Old Nest" Coming
to Magic City Theater

When ''The Old Nest" comes to the
Magic City Theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday, the pople Of BOgaIusa
will have a chance to see a picture
that has been hailed by critics and re-
viewers as the most satisfying all
American picture that has yet been
produced. The theme, that Of q
mother who sees her six children
leave her, one by one, is common to
all American families. All the poig-
nancy Of feeling that these leave-tak-
ings arouse in real life have been
caught on the screen.
Rupert Hughes is the author Of
this unusual tale of mother love. He
has sought to present a cross-sectiOn
of a universal theme as applied to
an American family. All the joys
and sorrows connected with raising
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
Agnes Ayres, New Star,
In Kyne's ''Cappy Kicks

Agnes Ayres, Paramount's newest
star, will have cause to remember her
last appearance as a leading woman
in a Paramount picture. She was
elevated to stardom by Paramount
while working as leading woman with
Thomas Meighan in "Cappy Kicks"
a compilation of Peter B. Kyne's
breezy stories of the sea, which will
be shown at the Magic City Theater
next Friday.
The company, directed by Tom
FOrman, spent some time on the
Maine coast off which the wreck
scenes were made. After returning
from the locations Miss Ayres re-
-eeived instructions to report in Holly
wood to begin her first picture as a
star.
The "Cappy Kicks" company work
ed day and night for a week, with
only few hours between scenes, to
complete the episodes in which Miss
Ayres appears. The part of Florrie
Kicks, heroine of the Kyne story,
supplies Miss Ayres with one of her
best screen characterizations The
support is generally excellent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
Restaurants and Markets
Are in Good Condition

Federal Inspector Townsend, who
recently completed an investigation
of the restaurants and markets in BO-
galusa, has made public his report,
which shows that sanitary conditions
here are above the average. Nine
places were visited which were IN
dergoing repairs and are not shown
in the report.
The score made in BOgalusa fol
lows:
Bogalusa Stores Market, good.
w. M. Gatzman, market, fair.
Mrs. C. B. Harrell, market, good.
G. BOsco, market, fair.
v. Ward, market, good.
R. C. Breland, market, good.
W. L. Smith, market, good.
Geo. Fillingame, good.
P. Capo, good.
Webster Clark (colored), fair.
Mrs. D. H. Pickard, fair.
Pine Tree Inn, good.
Stallings Hotel, good.
Glenwood Hotel, good.
John Walker (colored), fair.
Colonial Hotel, good.
Columbia Hotel, good.
Bon Ton Cafe, fair.
]. M. BreIand, cafe, good.
Dave Baez, cafe, poor.
Mrs. v. B. Hogan, good.
Mrs. M. A. Allen, poor.
Sugar Bowl Restaurant, fair.
Acme Restaurant, good.
A. A. Bourgeois Bakery, good.
Geo. Bertoniere Bakery, good.
Sanitary score-75 to IS, poor; 85
to 90, fair; 80 to 95, good; So to 100,
excellent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

a family have been dramatized. Each
of the children grow to manhood, or
womanhood with his own individual
interests, then leaves the old nest to
follow the call of his desires. Only
their mother is left in her loneliness
and her memories. But, as in every
American family, the young remem-
Der the old nest and return to it.
The picture was produced by Gold
wyn and was directed by Reginald
Barker. Mary Alden plays the old
mother, and her performance has
been said to be a masterpiece Of
screen acting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
ECGCASES

New and secondhand Standard 90
Dozen Size Egg Cases. TITELOCK
EGG CASE FILTERS, for standard
30-dOzen size egg cases. One-pound
Parraffin Butter Cartons. Genuine
Parchment Butter Wrapping Paper.
"BULIS" Parcel Post Egg and Butter
Shipping Boxes. Matching Egg and
Baby Chick Boxes. Gummed Paper
Tape for sealing packages, etc.
F. A. MARTINY
1924 Magazine Street
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
Judge OFT Shows No
Partially to Sex !.

Judge C. Ellis OFT is -
Of persons when liquor esss.
brought before him. Tussa. g
ing one female Of the speeiss
Hopkins, cOlOred, faced tie m
the City Court, charged With
gal possession of a bottle u Is
made-OVer-night hootch. n. s.
ant pleaded guilty to the ehs,
was a fined 1925 and eoss. S.
days in Jail. In default Of D,
Of the fine she will become ] -.
in the village calabOOse for ! -.
Of 80 days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Mrs. H. C. Moss Of Terre Haute,
Ind, who has been making an extend
eed visit with her son, Clyde S. Moss,
and family, left Friday for Tulsa,
Okla, where she will remain for a
few days visit with her son.. W. d.
Moss, before returning to her home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

ReforeStatlOn OF the cut-oVer Ianus
and development of the pulp and pa
per industry hold the solution to the
problem of the South's idle acres, ac-
cOrding to Roger W. Babson, noted
business expert.
Back from a four-day visit to Be-
galusa, where the Great Southern
Lumber Company is planning against
the time when its forest reserves will
be exhausted, Mr.. BabsOn Thursday
evening declared eventually the ma
tion's paper-making industry will be
,centered in the Southern states. The
work being done at Bogalusa, he
added is fundamental in the effect
it will have on the South's industrial
future.
"'Cotton mills in the South are
making money" said Mr.. Babson,
E'because they are in a natural loca-
ton. The same applies with even
more force to pulp and paper making.
The day is coming when the entire
industry, representing an investment
of hundreds of millions of dollars,
will be located in the Southern
states"
Nature Replants Forests
Nature provides her own answer to
the cut-over land problem, Mr.. Bah
son continued. The greater part of
these lands naturally are adapted for
timber and where protection is af-
-forded against fires and animals, the
forest automatically replants itself.
With this advantage over the
Northern pulp centers and in view
also of the fact that a loblolly pine
will grow to sufficient size for pulp |
making in twelve to fifteen years,
while it requires twenty years to pro-
duce a pulp tree in the North, ire !
mendous gains for paper making in
the South are foreseen by Mr.. Bah
son.
w. II. Sullivan, vice-presldent ana !
general manager of the Great South ,
ern Lumber Company, who accom-
panied Mr.. Babson to the city, indi-
Gated the company is well satisfied
both with the operation Of its pulp
and paper mill, and with the progress
of reforestation. An addition to the
paper mill, known as the BOgalusa
Paper Company, is to be built in the
near future, said Mr.. Sullivan.
Paper pulp should be called as a
crop, the same as wheat, cotton or
cane, Mr.. Babson said in discussing
his visit to the Bogalusa industries.
It grows to maturity within rea-
sonable time, and the initial invest
ment, where natural reforestatiOn oc-
ours, is sufficient to justify its pro-
duction on a large scale.
zone obstacle in the way of COM
plete utilization of the paper making
resources of the South" he continued,
SIS found in the fact that no method
has yet been devised to extract rosin
from the log so as to make it avail
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Major J. H. Friend, head Of the
Great Southern electrical department,
is spending several days this week
transacting business in Mobile.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Knight left
Monday afternoon for Excel, Ala,
where they were called by the serious
illness of Mr.. Knights father.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

T. P. Bond, publisher Of ths
gins Enterprise, accompapiss
Charles Hill, of the same IT.
in Bogalusa Thursday visiting A..
and relatives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
COMPANY m" TO GIVE
DANCE NEXT FRIDAY

Company "M'' will give a dance on
Friday, May 5, which will afford Gen
eral Public chance to pay his party
call, and also an opportunity to wit
ness the drawing for the canoe.
The boys of Company IN" feel very
much gratified by the many compli-
ments they have received for their
efforts in putting on the "Mardi
Gras' and hereafter hope to make II
an annual fete. While the affair this
year was not a grand financial sue
cess, due to the fact that the ex-
penses were enormous. they do feel
that it was a grand success in so far
as having gained the recognition and
the good opinion of the citizens OF
Annapolis.
The dance next Friday will be OF
especial interest to those who have
purchased chances on the canoe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
FOREST BLAZE PLAYS <
HAVOC IN PARTS OF
THE FOURTH DISTRICT

More than 100 acres of woodland
and fields of brush and underground
near Severn Chapel, in the Fourth dis
trict, were swept by fire which started
early yesterday morning and burned
throughout the day and night No
dwellings or other buildings, however,
were menaced by the flames.
The blaze, it is said, started on the
old Collins property, east of Naval
Academy Junction, now owned by
Joshua S. Linthicum, of the Fifth dis
trict. and licked its way through
woodlands of Samuel Wicks, the Muir
ray Brothers, near Odenton; John
Fultz and others. The fire was con-
fined chiefly to young pine thickets
although much cord wood also was de-
stroyed, as the farmers in the vicinity
had been doing a good deal of cutting
recently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PUBLIC SALE OF
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TOMORROW NOON

Tomorrow is the day set for the
public sale of the Circle Playhouse
property under mortgage foreclosure
proceedings. The auction will take
place at II o'clock, noon. in front of
the Court House. The sale has been
extensively advertised in metropoli-
tan newspapers and in the moving
picture world, and there is consider
able speculation as to just what will
be the outcome in the way of bidding
Something like $4,000 altogether
is said to be involved in the property
about $50, 900 of which is represented
in liens against the real estate, and
about $4,000 put up by the stock
holders. The liens consist of three
mortgages against the main building
and several judgments. The mortgage
that is being foreclosed is the second
mortgage, amounting to, approximate
ly, 5000. held by Charles F. Lee, J.
Newton Gilbert, James j. Stehle and
Charles A. Howard. This is a first
mortgage on the house and lot No.
ITO East street, and a second mort
gage on the main property. The first
mortgage on the latter is held by the
Peoples Fire Insurance Company, of
Frederick, and amounts to, approx
mately $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
TO RECEIVE REQUESTS
Emergency Hospital And S. P.
c. A. Remembered In Will
Of ]. r. Morris
EACH WILL GET $1,000

Under the terms of the will of the
late Joseph Ralston Morris. of South
River. which was filed yesterday in
the Orphans Court of the county, two
local institutions the Emergency
Hospital and the Annapolis Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mals-are left bequests of $1,000 each.
In the will, which was made last
November, a number OF bequests,
amounting to $4,000, are made to
various charitable institutions, mostly
in Chicago, where Mr.. Morris lived for
many years. The Federated Charities
of Baltimore also are left $4,000 After
bequests to various relatives, friends
and the listed institutions, Mr. Morris
left the balance OF his estate to the
Chicago Orphan Asylum.
Mr.. Morris died OF pneumonia, Sun
day, April s, in the American hospital
in Paris. after an illness of IL days
He was born in Washington, d. c., and
spent the early part of his life and
boyhood in Texas and Quincy, ILL.,
old Chicago Gas, Light and Coke Com
pany, of which he was vice-president
at the time of his retirement from
business in 1908.
From then on he devoted his time
to the raising of police dogs at his
farm at Everett, H., "a miles out of
Chicago. He made several trips to
Europe to select his breeding stock,
which he imported and with which he
won a number of blue ribbons.
In 1916 he bought his property on
Harness Creek, and later sold his
place in Illinois, making his perman-
ent home in Maryland. In 1909 Mr.
Morris married Miss Florence Hast
| ings, of Chicago, from whom he OBJ
tanned a divorce in 1919
Mr.. Norris was member of the
Naval Academy class of 1890, but re-
CONTINUED on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
]. THOMAS COLLINS.
CLERK IN THE NAVY

Annapolis friends of j Thomas Col
Inns. 3S years old, clerk in the mid
shipments pay Office at the Naval
Academy. were shocked 10 learn of his
death. which occurred this morning in
the University Hospital, Baltimore. OF
pneumonia, which developed follow
ing an operation. The operation,
which was to relieve a defect OF the
nose, was performed a week ago, and
it is supposed that pneumonia de-
veloped from ether. News of the
death was telephoned from the hos
pital shortly after noon today.
Surviving Mr. Collins are three
young children-two daughters and a
son. His wife. formerly Miss Anna
belle Grimes. of Anne Arundel county,
died several years ago, also of pneu-
monia. Mr. Collins had served as
clerk in the midshipmen's pay office
for about Is years During the war
he entered the Reserve Force of the
Navy and held the rank of junior
lieutenant in the Supply Corps. After
the war he went back into the civil
ranks. He was regarded as an expert
accountant and had a host of friends.
He was a member of Annapolis Lodge
of Masons. His native home was
Cambridge. Md. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
ST. JOHNS CADETS
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATE HERE TONIGHT

The CLOSED Shop" a labor issue,
will be the subject of an Intercol-
legiate debate to be held in Mcdowell
Hall. ST. Johns College, beginning at
O'Clock tonight. The debating teams
will be representatives of the local in
stitution and William and Mary Col
lege, of Williamsburg, Va. Cadets
Stein and McCauley will be the st.
Johns team. Names of the debaters
from the Virginia institution are not
yet known to the local college authori-
ties. They are just returning from a
contest conducted at New York Uni
versity.
Prof c. w. Stryker, of the St
Johns faculty, will preside, and the
general public is invited to hear the
debate The judges will be p. H
Houston, E. A Aldrich and w. A
Darden, all instructors at the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
SUPPLEMENTAL ITEMS
IN SCHOOL BUDGET

In addition to the various other
items for school expenses for the fis-
cal year. the County Board of Edu-
cation has requested that the County
Commissioners include the following
other items in the school budget now
before that body:
For we'll at Jacobsville school,
$3.50; chairs at Tracys High School,
S15Oi toilets at Linthicum's school,
$500.
Other business before the County
Board at Tuesdays meeting was the
following:
Requests for new school build
ings at Woodwardsville and Jacobs
Vile were denied. as was also a like
request from Owensville on April 10.
and no amounts were recommended
in the budget.
Acceptance OF the bid for the school
building at Wellhams, provided it be
used for community purposes.
Superintendent Fox was authorized
TO re-advertise and invite lids for the
Mayo school, Purchase of two acres
Of land on a lease at Linthicum
Heights school. will be made, provid-
ing the County Commissioners ac-
quiesce.
Two delegations from Pasadena ap-
peared before the board and request
ed the removal of the old school
house; that a lady trustee be appoint
ed: and relief from the overcrowded
condition of one OF the rooms be pro-
vided for. Held under consideration
The offer of r. L. Pumphrey to buy
the Elvaton schoolhouse was refused
Bids for transportation of children
to Pasadena and Millersville, were
held for further consideration. The
Board will meet again June 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PROSPECTS FOR BUMPER
FRUIT CROPS ARE SLIM
Unreasonable Weather Wrought
Havoc In Various Parts Of
State, Reports Show
STRAWBERRIES HARD HIT

COLLEGE PARK. MD, May S.-The
bright prospects for a bumper fruit
crop existing in the Maryland-Del
ware territory up to a week or so ago
have gone glimmering. Out of the
maze of reports received from all por-
tions of the afflicted territory, there
seems a reasonable ground to believe,
says John s. Dennee, agricultural
statistician for the United States Bu-
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
cooperating in statistics with the Ex-
tension Service of the University Of
Maryland. in statement public today,
that the final out-turn may not be
quite so bad as at first thought; and
that after the June drop a good deal
more will be known about the result
ant damage from the unreasonable
frosts and freezes.
Not a few orchardis;s have since
taken stock of their trees and dis
cussed among themselves frankly but
not pessimistically, the injury done;
and while il is conceded that the dam
age was bad enough and hard blow
to the fruit men, the damage may not
be irreparable in those sections where
the trees We're heavily blossomed, as
enough blossoms yet remain to as
sure fairly good yield In northern
and western Maryland, the crops were
pushed ahead some two weeks by the
unseasoDally warm weather at the
beginning Of April; and in this area
orchardists are practically a unit in
the belief that substantial damage was
done some of the fruit, the blossoms
OF which in many orchards gave
promise of large crop. 1t has not
been possible up to this time to as
certain TO the fullest extent the none
tary damage to the fruit, but general
opinion appears to be that it will not
be small.
No Serious Damages
In southern Maryland there was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
NORRIS ENTERS FIGHT
FOR i. S. SENATOR

William ]. Norris, President of the
State Senate. has formally announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
In doing so he issued statement of
the political principles for which he
stands.
Senator Norris declared that my
record in the General Assembly of
Maryland is my platform" On prohi-
bition he stated that his record is we'll
known to the people and he will not
change it. He also advocates full
political rights for women, preserya-
ton OF principles of local self-govern-
ment and resistance of aggression by
Federal authorities on State govern
ments.
dates definitely in the field for the
Democratic nomination. David j
Lewis. of Cumberland, former Repre-
sentative, having already begun his
campaign. Neither the State nor Balti-
more Democratic organization forces
have lined up behind any candidate
Mr.. Norris entrance into the fighi
having been taken without assurance
OF organized support. 1t is known
however. that the Senate President
has received a number of letters from
county members of the Legislature
pledging their support if he shou,t
enter the fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
SEN. BEVER|DGE HAS
SAFE LEAD OVER NEW
tBy The Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May S.-Re-
turns from yesterdays primary COM
ing in slowly from all parts of the
state gave former Senator Albert ].
Beyeridge safe lead over Harry S.
New in the race for the Republican
nomination for the senatorship. When
the vote from 1,645 of the 3.4S2 pre-
cincts had been tabulated unofficially,
the former senator had lead of 9.159.
The vote stood as follows:
Beveridge 90.265, New S1.106
Former governor Samuel NJ Rails
ton held his wide lead over the Dem
ocratic aspirants for the Senatorial
chair.
His vote in 9.013 precincts was ST.
9S3. while his four aspirants had a
collective vote of only 26,S49.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
EDWARDS CHI. PASTOR

A very enjoyable evening was spent
in the hall of Edwards Chapel Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night on
the occasion of a public reception
given the pastor, Rev. John t. Jaeger,
and family. Miss Elizabeth Fowler
gave a recitation and Miss Eva Carr
and Mrs Harvey Myers sang a duet,
after which Joseph o. Fowler, super
intendent of the Sunday School, de-
livered the address of welcome on be-
half of the congregation. at the close
of which he presented Mrs. Jaeger
with a beautiful fern.
Soon after returning from Confer
ence the pastor received letter from
the treasurer Of the Epworth League
expressing its appreciation of his
faithful service. and found also en-
closed with the letter check which he
was asked to receive as token of the
Leagues appreciation. Last night he
received check from one who could
not be present. Both were gratefully
received
The pastor responded to the words
of welcome with few Appropriate re-
marks, after which refreshments were
served and number OF games played
by the young people.
There will be business meeting o.
the Epworth League Friday night il
the hall At Eastport. after the
prayer meeting tonight, there will bt
the monthly meeting of the ofiicia
board of the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
ALL-STARS ANNEX
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN

The fast-pacing All-Stars annexed
their third straight victory yesterday
by defeating the strong Annapolitan
team in a seven-inning game by the
score of 10. Tucker, of the losers,
was wild and ineffective, and was also
miserably supported by his infield,
while Stevens, of the winners, had his
hooks and curves working in fine
shape allowing only two scattered
hits. Although without the services
of their star" second baseman, Sad
ler, the All-Stars played alright ball.
Saturday the All-Stars will play the
strong Mayo team on the city high
school grounds at 2 o'clock. Stevens
will endeavor to make it his fourth
successive victory, while Fritz will do
the receiving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
MRS. F. v. McNAIR DIES
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs Clara Warren McNair, widow
of Rear-Admiral Frederick v. Nc
Nair, U. S. ~, died last night at
o'clock at the Emergency Hospital.
where she had been patient since
last Friday. She is survived by one
son, Commander F. v. McNair, now
stationed at Panama who will not ar
rive in this country for some days.
Shortly after the death Of her hus-
band. Rear-Admiral McNair, which
occurred in 1900, six months after he
gave up the Superintendency Of the
Naval Academy, Mrs. McNair moved
to Annapolis, where she has made her
home ever since, living for the past
few years at Carvel Hall and rent
ing her house on King George street.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet, pending the
arrival from Philadelphia Of Mrs. Nc
Nair's cousin, j. Henry Warren, who
is expected this evening. She will be
buried in Arlington beside her hus-
band.