davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

of the piers appeared to have been
cracked, probably by floating drift
wood or logs, but that in his opinion
the bridge did not necessarily have
to be closed to repair the damage.
A committee consisting of Mr..
Willis, H. ]. Cowgirl and B. H. Buck
were instructed by the Commission
Council to give the structure a thor
ough inspection Wednesday morning
and to take necessary precautions to
safeguar dthe public. The inspection
developed that the bridge had not
been weakened enough to warrant it
being closed and so the main avenue
between North and South Bogalusa
remains open.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
ORDINANCE NO. 2O7.

To amend Section 4 of Ordinance No. III, Relative
a use and operation of Service Cars itneys the
4ss of the City of Bogalusa Louisiana and defining
Service Car prescribing the qualifications of all
ors of such cars requiring the words Service Car
I displayed on the windshield of such cars prohibiting
ii oveoadng of such cars and providing penalties for
n violation Of this ordinance"
Be it ordained by the Commission Council of the
GF Of Bogalusa Louisiana:
Section l. That Section 4 of Ordinance No. I'll, an
naDce relative to the use and operation Of Service
sT or Jneys on the streets of the City Of Bogausa,
EMiiana defining what is Service Car, prescribing
featons of all operators of such Service Cars requr
III ne words Service Car to be displayed on the wind
ned Of such cars and providing penalties for the viola
sm Of this ordinance" be and the same is hereby
msaded tOread as follows: &
Section That it shall be unlawful for any person,
owner or operator of Service Car to operate or have
sme operated as Service Car without first having pro-
md an indemnity bond with good and solvent surety
esidDg in the Fourth Ward of Washington Parish,
Osiana or surety company authorized to do business
Ills state with the obligation running in favor OF any
person who may be injured in person or proerty by the
negligence of the operator of the Service Car which said
bond shall be filed with the City Clerk City of Bogalusa,
louisiana. and to be approved by the City Attorney as
being sufficient The amount Of the said bond shall be
Five Hundred ($500OO) Dollars for each operated.
HE bond shall any and all cars operated by app
can't whether driven by himself or another for him, and
ball cover the operation of his wheresOever Oper
aed or by WhOmsoever operated The said bond, when
approved shall be recorded in the Mortgage Office of
Washington Parish louisiana and any person or persons
INJURED in person or property shall have their individual
I Of action against the said principal and sureties, who
aaE be liable insolido.
E. R. CASSIDY Commissioner
D. M. WADSWORTH, Commissioner.
XII BEAN City Clerk.
introduced and adopted February 7th, 1922.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
A&B7 AffB
8L6 R6LB

FOR RENT-TWo furnished rooms
for gentlemen; apply COS Avenue B
or Phone 95. 2-2-4t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
WEAKEN BRIDGE

s;ob water and strong current
Ihs vi Tusa Creek, due to the re-
B'sp =. almost caused the citizens
.at rl ll,,.. to lose the use Of Avenue
BogalaISSj; ~ week. Advisory Engi-
ssf B Z nver the phone Tuesday
5og9c .s.t o The bridge had been weak
it th5' 10 .a thought it best to close
y sr0 e"gineer Willis, when ques-
~. ~ stated he had noticed that one
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
TWO FIRES WEDNESDAY,
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE

Wednesday morning at 4:3O the
fire trucks were called to Marx Quar-
tiers to extinguish a fire in the barn
in the rear of the home of George
Jordan, colored. Little damage was
done to the building.
Yesterday afternoon a defective
flue in the house of H. E. Willis,
city engineer, in Germantown, set
fire to the roof of the building. The
damage was slight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

Men and Boys Wanted
At plant of Pioneer Box Co.
in Richardsont0Wn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

Bogalusa's finest market, best
meats at lowest prices, and prompt
delivery service, is the City Market,
phone SIT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09
can Poultry Farm, Bogalusa, La.
Mar 4

FOR SALE-Two houses on 239
Huron avenue; one 5-room, bath, cleo
tricity, hot and cold water; in good
condition. One Broom cottage, with
extra lot; cash or terms. Address E.
NJ. Boudreaux, 4243 Tulane avenue,
New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-Nash 2-ton truck. Ap-
ply Box gil. 1-12-3t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

WANTED-Turkey eggs for set
ting; bronze variety preferred. Apply
at Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE - Small wood cook
stove; good condition; reasonable
price. Phone 72.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

LOST-Cameo pin with small dia-
mOnd sets; lost at train Sunday morn
ing. Finder return to Enterprise Of
flee and receive reward.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

LOST-Man's green gold signet
ring; initials "H. D. NJ" Finder re-
turn to Enterprise office and receive
reward.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for
light housekeeping. 1877 Carolina
avenue. Phone 235.
WANTED-Secondhand Ford road
ster body. Apply z. M. Inge, Ar
mory, Avenue B, or phone 235.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE CHEAP - South side
Of concrete building, known as Gu
lOtta building, Columbia street. Com
municate with George J. Gulotta, 615
Canal Commercial Bank Bldg, New
Orleans, La.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

by Tessa Blose; special music; study
"A Trip to Tibet" ID the people, by
Maud Hunt; ~ the work, by Della
Kuhn; CD Christian evangelism, by
Elva Jordon; pictures, Marianne Jor-
don; recitation, Catherine Harmon;
hymn, prayers; Echoes from Every
where" The program will be conclud-
ed with the offering and benediction,
following the business session.
The Foreign Missionary society OF
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Lott, 20 South Eleventh street. at 2:30
O'Clock, Wednesday afternoon. All
members are requested TO be present.
The William P. Benton camp. Sons
of Veterans, will meet Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the post rooms
at the court house.
The Elkhorn Baptist Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
Florence Helms, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock Miss Lucille Helms will
have charge of the program for the
afternoon. All members are urged TO
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

up with the wagons, and he was sold
to man in Decatur. His purchase
money served to buy candy to console
the children for his loss, and it was
the saying of the children, that in the
candy, they had "eaten Tearall all up"
before they reached home Yet when
the family arrived, at the Ohio farm,
Tearall was waiting to welcome them
He lived to be 10 or u years old.
Two Near centenarians.
Preble county has two near centen-
arians in the persons of Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Hawkins, of Eaton anS 10.
seph w. Quinn, resting near Eaton
Mrs. Hawkins will be 100 years old
Dec. %, next, and Mr. Quinn will be
100 March 10, 1928.
Mrs. Hawkins lives with her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Emily Hawkins, and
has lived about so years in the same
house. She was born at Staten Island
but has lived in Eaton since she was
a young girl. Her general health is
good, but her eyesight and hearing are
considerably impaired.
Mr.. Quinn lives with his son, ]. z
Quinn, one and one-half miles north
east out of Eaton. He was born in
Eaton and has always lived in Preble
county. He has chewed tobacco since
he was about eight years old, as near
ly as he can remember, he SAYS. He
! is vigorous in body and mind anC
| presents fine specimen of the
! young" old man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
EATON To ORGANIZE
SPONSOR COMMITTEE
| FOR 1923 CHAUTAUQUA

EATON, Ohio, July 31-Members OF
a committee that will sponsor the an
nual chautauqua here next year, VIII
meet Tuesday night at 1880 O'Clock IN
the public assembly hall in the court
house and effect an organization. me
committee will have a membership or
so or more.
The legion post backed the chau-
tauqua this year and sustained del
icit. Next years meeting will marx
the eleventh annual one.
DR.. c. D. Turney, commander OF 81
Clair post, which sponsored the chau
tauqua this season, in public state
ment, thanks in behalf of the post,
everyone who assisted in the sale OF
tickets and in other ways, and de-
cIares that while a deficit OF ABOUT
$3.50 was sustained, and while the mat
ter of settlement has not been 1uiiy
determined, the post expects to De
able to take care of the matter IN
manner that will not make 1t neces-
sary to cali for contributions from
! the general public.
To Submit Report
Detailed report of a committee tna'
had charge of the late Fourth o. July
celebration will be submitted Monday
night in a chamber of commerce
meeting
Gives illustrated Lecture
ellis Island, the Gateway to the
| New World" formed the subject fol
an illustrated lecture presented Sun
| day evening in the Universalist church
| by the Rev. Thomas NJ. Murray
| pastor.
Hold Sheriff's Sale
! Sold Saturday at sheriff's sale u
/ satisfy a mortgage for S1,0SS, liver.
| barn property and blacksmith shol
property in Camden brought $1,000
the barn property selling for 1915 an
the shop property for 1925. The fore
| closure action was brought by j. Z
| Mings against John E. Sizeloye ant
| others.
Release Russell Acton
Upon his promise to provide prop
erly for his wife and four children
Russell Acton was released Saturda
from the county Jail, where he ha
been held several days in default o
$500 bond on a charge of failure {
provide for minor children. He wa
released on his own recognizance. +
Rev. Irwin Speaks
The Rev Charles Irwin, pastor Q
Presbyterian church, addressed a cor
vention of the Sunday schools of Nor
roe township Sunday afternoon i
i West Manchester. He spoke on Men
Place in the Sunday School"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Kessler, who has two sons, and Mrs.
Anna Fudge.
Mary Siler of Dayton, is the mother
of Earl who has one daughter, and OF
Lula Swinehart of Eaton, mother OF
one child, and Mrs. Maude Walton,
also of Eaton, who has three children
Daniel OFT left no children, and none
of Mrs. Matilda Gangwer's six children
lived to maturity.
Two of the grandchildren, Mrs Mary
Schultz and Miss Myrtle Click, daugh-
| tiers of Mrs William Click of Eaton,
are residents of Richmond, making
their home at S23 East E street. Miss
Click is a student of business college.
The two brothers, Joseph and Charles
are widely known tobacco buyers of
Eaton.
Lived Pioneer Life
The life of Mrs. Matilda Gangwer,
one of Mrs. Otis daughters, is typical
of the life of earlier times. She was
married at a little over II years of
, age. Farm life then entailed even
more of odd jobs and regular chores
| than it does now, so that there was
| little leisure for the newly married
| couple. Later, they moved into In
diana to forest farm near Fort
| Wayne, where 20 acres of land were
! reclaimed from the forest and cleared
| of trees, stumps and stones.
! Mrs. Gangwer's husband died last
winter, and, profiting by her lifelong
experience ON the farm, she imme-
diately took up the reins, and with
active direction OF the farm in her
own hands, has crops and buildings
! in shape to compare favorably with
t those of any of her masculine neigh
bors 1t is on this farm that the re-
union was held.
Remembers Journey.
Mrs. Gangwer retains very vivid
recoIlections of her journey to Indi
ana with the family when she was
! about 10 years old. Her father sold
all his farming property and equip
ment and took the family to Fort
/ Wayne, where he secured seed from
his brothers and bought farming i'm
plements for his new attempt. The
journey was made in three covered
wagons. one of which was drawn by &
team cI oxen. Four horses pulled the
lead wagon, in which the family rode
and single team was on theh thirC
wagon. Much of the journey was over
corduroy roads.
The new farm, though only 90 mile:
from Fort Wayne, was yet at a greater
distance in point of time than mucI
more distant cities of the present, a!
it took two days to go to the city anC
back
Mr. OFT with his family, soon moved
back to Ohio. One of Mrs. Gangwer!
clearest recollections is of the do
: Tearall, who often chased deer through
the clearing of the Indiana farm. H
was an inveterate deer hunter, killin
them as his modern descendants hun
: rabbits.
On the return journey, however, i
was decided he was too old to kee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

due, but also by other experiment sta
lions, on account of the economy, I'M
questioned quality of the raw ma
terials and the better quality of the
fresh fertilizer. Owing to the impos-
sibility of securing commercial ferti-
hzers ready mixed, the Federated Mar
keting service, the farmers co-opera-
tive buying agency, has located
sources of raw material and will Sc
cure them at basic prices for those
farmers who will mix their own for
mulaS.
The new method that is proposed
will not be wholly strange to Wayne
county, however, as Robert Commons,
Wayne county farmer. has been
manufacturing his fertilizer from the
raw material for some time, and is
highly pleased with the economy and
the quality that are possible. 1t is
claimed that from SO to SIS a ton can
be saved in home mixing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
TO URGE Fertilizer
MIXED BY FARMERS

Home mixing of fertilizer will be
discussed by a meeting Of township
farmers association chairmen purchas-
ing agents and committee, members
Wednesday night. The meeting, call
ed by Ed Deitmeyer, county secretary,
will be attended by ]. B. Newman, OF
Pulaski county, a farmer who has
mixed his own fertilizer for several
years and claims to have saved many
dollars by it, Mr.. Newman will eX'
plain his methods and results.
Home mixing is a practice that has
long been advocated not only by Pur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Four)
Woman's Missionary society Tuesday,
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning. Al
noon, basket dinner will be served,
and at 2 o'clock the afternoon pro-
gram will begin. The program is as
follows: hymn, devotional service. led
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
GOVERNOR BUYS PAPER
CIV Associated Press

RENO, New, July 81. - Governor
Emmett D. Boyle mas purchased the
Nevada State Journal, the newspapeW
announced today. Governor Boyle
who comes from a newspaper family,
is expected to devote his personal
time TO the Journal when his term as
governor expires January I. next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Ex-cocA COLA HEAD DIES

LOS ANGELES, Calf, july 81
Ferdinand l. Parr, ex-president of the
Coca-Cola company, died yesterday at
his home here, after an illness OF
seven months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

In southern China from two to six
crops are raised from the same land
each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
control of Opium Trade
Is Proposed by League

GENEVA, April % (By The Asso,i-
ated Press Illicit trade in o1i,I.-,
throughout the world soon viii Tt,l
under effective control, if the rp as De
1--WE measures adopted by the adv;sor,,
committee OF the League of NatIon:
whleh has been in session here all i't this
week' are accepted by the various eovs
ernments. The plans adopted pTo Ti5
mat no opium shall be exported o1 -; ,~e
ported without q written gover1,oent -,
certificate that it is needed for medica
or other legitimate purposes. N'0s
ne committee approved Of the foro,
OF the certificate to be used snI
recommends that the new regulstiorc
snail become effective in European and
american countries September nav.
1928 ''''o"Sy
Although the United States WAS M,
oiiicia!!y represented on She oninT'
commission and is virtually the nnly
government which has not answoreC
the leagues QUESTIONABLE on the onjr,r
pro- lem, the American viewpoint wa.
strongly presented by Mrs. HamiIto T
Wright, Of Washington, whose husband
was one Of the originators Of The anti-
opium movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Soec3a, Cable 70 TIE tribune
Press Defends frances Stand

PARIS, April 29.-The French press
cffers further reasons to-day in justif-
cation OF the stand taken by the Paris
delegation ct the GeNoa conference. Il
insists that the French cannot see any
distinction between the rights OF per
sons WE0 invested in Russian bonds
snc those who pat their money in Rus
sian LAID. II one is to be repaid then
the other must be also. This view is
borne out also by spokesman Of the
Foreign Office.
The French believe that the Russians
would be more ready to make conces-
sions i ne Allies we're united, and 20
long IS there continues to be friction
between the French and British dele
Cations the Bolsheviki viii abuse the
rights given them at the parley.
France is most interested in the pro
lection OF property rights. whereas the
British, more concerned about future
trade, are ready to siye up the fight
for property.
Il is suggested here that for the
British TO offer credits to the Russians
IS no sacrifice because the money
would stay right in England, and lie
1T is good business" says lie
Journal des Debats," for any coun-
try 10 extend these credits that can
afford to, but 1t should not insist that
this involves q sacrifice and blame
france for not doing likewise"
lie Temps" says that France is tn
Ing TO get fundamental remedy for
the Russian situation that will really
settle matters and not aggravats the
sttuation. This newspaper argues that
the "extortion letter" sent by the Boil
sheyiki to the Allies to-day is clear
evidence that the situation is beine
made worse by the Entente policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Borah to Denot4s,ce Il. $.
Occupation of Hoyfi

senator william f. Borah, Of Idaho.
IN discussing the "Americaa Military,
occupation Of The Republics OF Havt;
and Santo Domingo" tomorrow night
At Carnegie Hail. under the auspces
OF the HaytiSarto DOMINGO Society
VIII argue that the only honorab in
course for this country is to net ont
Inc address will be based, ACCORDING
to the announcement issued NV +ie
Independence Society, on three no;nta.
FIRST, that there was absolutelv 10
}us1ihable ground for the American
!tt'aSlon and seizure of the republics
o. o. Haytl and Santo Domingo; second
~: every act committed by us under
TINS usurped power vas wrone in nr;,
cipie' IN addition TO the dssrscef,,I
atrocities committed by isolated eronns
OF marines, and third, that the on1,,
out" - 20 get
On the program with Senator Dorab
WI! De Nine. Clayburgh, who vii, s;n A.!
JHlia Arthur. who will recite S' asd
He.ene HI Weed, who will explain the
lantern slide views of Hayti and San+o
ii1ohlIneo' which will be shown follow,
ing Senator Borah's address In~ia
marshall, who led the deputat;o-, rs
lawyers making the protest against +b oa
continuance of occupation f. Seo ,m'
eAty Hughes, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Baysh,ou and Cabinet
agreed or Genoa Policy

PARIS, April % fBy The Associated
Presg) .-Thcre is absolute agreement
between ViCe-Prernier Barthuu and
Premier Poincare and al! the members
Of She Cabinet regarding the attitude
OF the French delegation at Genoa. it
was said semi officially ct the Foreign
Office this evening.
The Cabinet met during the day to
hear the latest dispatches from the
delegation, and il approved everything
Y. Barthou has done thus far.
The Premier, it was said, had conpli-
'nented the head OF the delegation on
the wa he has defended the Erepch
interests a. the conference.
The aggression pact now pending
- Genoa on Premier Lloyd Georges
initiative, tho text Of which NJ. Batthou
IS expected TO bring here with him,
vii! have 10 be submitted to the Parlia-
'rent, mhich IS another reason Tor its
consideration by the full Cabinet. with
II. Barthou present.
The head OF the delegation is likely
o remain here at least TWO days. prob
ably until Wednesday, as more than
one session OF the Cabinet is deemed
necessary tor full discussion OF the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
League to Meet Moy II
Regardless OF Genoa
EiH Be Ready 70 Joie Deer
dry Matters the Conference
H1y SubJni: tor Discussion

GENEVA, April 29.-The executive
council Of The League Of Nations will
NEE here on May II regardless Of
whether TIE Genoa conference has end
ei or net. It is prepared to take over
sucA matters IS che Genoa gathering
may refer TO It.
Il IS thought here that the work at
Genoa may be finished before the date
o. .he council meeting and that the
league may be asked 10 continue Ger
tain work already begun By the eco
ronic Conference
The council will be presided over by
Count Quinones de Leon. Ire sessions
probably viii last a weak.
Other matters to be discussed in
c!ude various subjects connected with
The international Court Of Justice, par
ticuiarly che question OF the coma
potency of the international Labor Blu
Teau to Tx an eight-hour Gay for ayr
cr!5Ural laborers and conditions under
which the court may bc open 70 cour-
tr!e9, like the United States, which are
rot I1embers OF the league.
Tho council also will consider the
famine situation N Russia, the white
slave traffic and the plight Of Russian
refugees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Paris to Use Radiopi,one
in Pursuit Of Bandits
Spec'a' Cable to IRE Trtbun.
pNriGht, 1922, New York ,r,,h,

PARIS. April 2s.-The Polio. IA
paI!ment to-day experimental Wy
c cboiG telephones to test their utility in
conversed with facility with an ~ x sn lo@
mobile load of policemen while Tnsb
ing across country 100 miles fron,
rarls. Both machines were sinn1tal
neously IN communication with bea ID
quarters q at Paris, comforting with both
IN me municipal chief of police and tho
Ministry of Interior, which comn1an Sas
the Interstate police. '''''-'oS
Inc authorities hope to be able IA
develop we'll organized radio system
covering France SO that it will be nos.
slole Tor local law enforcement bodies
10 CO. operate quickly in the pursuit of
CRIMINALS, getting their instructions
IRON the central broadcasting station
at at rams. Even without this scientific
help the French police are noted for
1nelr ability to run down criminals
WITHIN day Or two after crime. but
.he installation OF the radio equip
ment Is expected to make apprehen-
slons even quicker.