davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
CONSTABLE SALE

McCloskey Bros. versus ]. ]. Bow
man, No. 1409.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of fieri facias IS
sued out of the City Court of Boga--
lusa, in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, I will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922,
at the hour of II o'clock, in front Of
my warehouse, on Columbia street,
Bogalusa, Louisiana, the following
described property, to-wit:
One lot of groceries and other con-
tents of store operated by defendant,
j. J. Bowman.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
This the 14th day Of September,
1922. -
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

point out, and in case the doh4
not point out sufficient pron SDsOt vii
at once, without further 5eIsyg Y wy
the least quantity of said pron Pow sel
any debtor which any bidder w;ny ct
for the amount of the taxes ~ ~ Rag
and costs, due by said debfcr. 4'eTs't
sale will be without apnrs;s. tae
for cash, in legal tender m ,realent
the United States, and the nroI..G q
sold shall be redeemable at s E,Op s:'y
for the space of one year bv 1,' slle
the price given with twenty na pSylag
(20%) interest, cost and pens M
added. A''ues
This 18th day of August, 1929
-. -, X. !. BEAN
lector. VOL
Notice to Mortgage Credi.o,,
In conformity with Section Si,4
three (63), Act Sixty-five Ge r.
1888, notice is hereby given ~ Z! y
parties holding mortgages on Peal ii ~
tate located in the City Of Bovslrss. =
Louisiana, on Saturday, SepfsmJSs.s!.
16, 1922, at eleven (11) O'Clock n
and that number of pieces Of nro-
erty so delinquent are now being y
vertised in this newspaper in co m,
formity with the law, preparatorv !.
such sale, the attention of mortgaS%s
creditors is especially called to ~.
of tax sales, and tSsv
are warned to take such steps prio,
to the sale as may be necessary "a
protect their rights and interests
This the 18th day of August, 1929
K. l. BEAN.
City Clerk and Ex-Officio Tax Cal.
lectOr.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Several Arrested At Abita
For Not Sounding Horns

The little town Of Abita, on the
highway between BogaIusa and Man
deville, wants to hear noise Of your
horn. They have a town marshal
who insists that you blow your horn
at every corner, and on Sunday
number Of BcgaIusa folks, as well as
citizens of other nearby towns were
arrested for failure to comply with
the ordinance and were fined $500
The next time you motor to Ablta
You had better remember to 'tOot
your own horn" at every corner, even
if it disturbs the residents, because
the peace officer there made it very
plain that the law is going to be rig
Idly enforced.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
CONSTABLE SALE

Palermo & Company versus J. j.
Bowman, No. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that by viz.
tue of an order of fieri facias issued
out of the City Court of Bogalusa,
La, in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, I will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last highest
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922,
at the hour of II o'clock in front of
nv warehouse on Columbia street,
Bogalusa, La, the following described
property, to-wit:
One lot of groceries and other con-
tents of store operated by defendant,
]. ]. Bowman.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
This the 18th day of September,
1922.
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
TAX NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
To R. E. Griffin, nonresident:

To R. E. Griffin, nonresident:
You are hereby notified that on
December 20, 1921, l purchased at
tax sale for taxes by the City of Be-
gaIusa, for the taxes of the year
1920, Lots and 6, of Block Al of
Bogalusa Terrace, Bogalusa, Wash
ington Parish, Louisiana. The tax
deed has been regularly recorded on
August goth, 1922, Conveyance Book
80, Entry 21O, Page 229. Total taxes
and costs mentioned in the deed
$7.31, in addition thereto, recording
fee Of $3.50, Clerks Office, plus 20
per cent allowed by law.
If you do not redeem this property
in the time required by law, my title
will be made good.
(Signed) II F. D. WOOD.
9-7-5t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Would You Risk $40 to Gain a Fortune?
CERTAINLY YOU WOULD

were a sq "a md Oble chance o it
Readthe Warming
by the lease is les some til greatest mpanes in the
gid past of
th great
Read the Warning
n
Idbu the edonLon the couIdn iet maI
Read the Warning
A
am ug mpe in the g
n o
Q lie n
selected property his Lane " fd have made d
flsci in and e u it Idmuhp ey viewpoint dSd
Possibilities of in Oil
of fromS
Co have in
t in
later fed
West eas o of BY
for
Part of the Homer and Haynevlle Oil Fields
Claiborne Parish La
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
TO OUR PATRONS

Since completion of improved highways in
st. Tammany and Washington Parishes, every
foot Of the New Orleans Great Northern Rail
road COmpanys line has been paralelled with
motor bus passenger service, with the exception
of the line between Covington and Folsom,
where there is practically no passenger bust
ness
The Railroad Company built its line through
a virgin territory, with it's own funds and main
tainS it at its own expense. The bus lines Oper-
ate over the improved public highways, without
cost to them, which were built and are being
maintained at the expense of the public, incud-
ing the Railroad Company
The railroad Company last year paid S113,-
100000 taxes in Saint Tammany and Washing
ton Parishes. In comparison, the bus lines paid
practically no taxes
The Railroad Company, under the laws is
required to operate separate compartments for
the white and cOlOred people. It is also re-
quired to maintain separate toilets for the sexes
OF both races. There are no such regulations
governing the operation of bus lines. White
and cOlOred people are handled in the same
compartment, with no toilet facilities for either
The Railroad Company is spending cOnsid-
cradle money each year in an endeavor to de-
velop the territory that it serves, agrculturalIy
The motor bus lines not doing anything in
this direction, but really the beneficiairies of
this work.
The Railroad Company's passenger traffic is
all local. If the bus lines continue to take this
business away from the railroad the Railroad
Company will have to discontinue some of its
passenger trains. We believe that it is to the
best interest of the territory that we serve that
the people patronize the passenger trains rather
than the bus lines, as discontinuance Of passen-
ger trains will mean a curtailment of mail and
express service, as we'll as passenger service.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Blanchard Successful
In Growing Coffee

R. Blanchard, of this city, who is
operating a farm in West Louisiana,
has proven that coffee can be sue
cessfully grown in this state and at
a church bazaar held at Egard last
week he served coffee which was
made from the bean grown on his
farm, Samples of the coffee have
been received in BogaIusa and those
who have tried it state that it is equal
to the bestV
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
CONSTABLE SALE

American Wholesale Corporation VS..
A. X. Beall, No. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of fieri facias is
sued out of the City Court of Boga-
lusa in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed, I will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1922,
at the hour of II o'clock in front OF
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

10; Lots 81 and %, Den
ham Add. ------------------.--------.1 1921
ham Add. .-..-..-.....--............. 1918
H. E. Adams Estate-1O acres
in ne or and 6 II acres in
sw or of Section 1913. 1900
Section 1878 -..-.,.-,..,,...,, 7.56
0. C. Moffett-3 acres in Sec
ton 1913; Lot "a and
south 20 feet Lot %, Blk
z, Pleasant Hill .--..----...-..--. 87.03
10, L. A. P. ..-...-.,,,...,,....,.,. 1915
L. R. Daniels-One lot 831a
by 1876 part of lot IL, Blk
20) L. A. P. ...-.........-,....... 21.1O
David Allen-LOts 1 and 2,
Block %, L. A. P. Rev 5.04
Mary King-Lots Is and 16,
Block %, L. A. P. Rev.. 1858
Russell Brudder-Lots 3 and
4, Block IL, Terrace $500 1858
J. T. Johnson-Lots 10 and
20, Block IL, Terrace -. $500
Joseph Kreubbe-Lots 8 and
4, Block At, Terrace -..--.-- 1858
J. X. Stewart-Lots 9, 10 and
II, Block 81, N. E. Bog. 42.38
Mandy observation-disclosures
ter acre in Section 1913 8.54
Azaline Plowman-Half acre,
more or less, Sec. 1873, 5.62
DR.. J. NJ. Quinn-Two (2)
lots, Section 11-3-13; Lots
II 13 and IA, Block 80,
N. E. Bogalusa ------.---...-.--. 56.31|
TERMS OF SALE-On said day
of sale l will sell such portions of
said property as each debtor will
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
New Fords Have Many
Good improvements

The new model Fords which have
been received during the past few
days by H. E. Roster are attracting
considerable attention. The new
models have Oneman top, which does
away with the part of the frame near
the front seat. The top is of better
material and on the sides at the rear
are gypsy curtains. The windshield
is of the ventilating type and the
new car is by far the most attractive
the Ford company have ever turned
out.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

nances of the City of Bogalusa, I will
sell at the principal front door of the
City Hall, in the City of Bogalusa,
Louisiana, within the legal hours for
judicial sales, beginning at eleven
(11) O'Clock a. NJ, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922,
and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales are completed,
all immovable property upon which
taxes are now due the City of Boga-
lusa, Louisiana, Parish of Washing
ton, to enforce the payment Of taxes
assessed in the year 1921, together
with interest thereon from the 31st
day of December of said year, at the
rate of ten per cent (1OR) per an
nun until paid, and all costs. The
names of said delinquent tax debtors,
the amount of taxes due by each On
the assessment of said year and the
property assessed to each to be Of.
fered for sale as follows:
W. F. Campbell-Lots IA and
and Is, Block IL, Jones Adj
dl0On -----.-------.-- -------.---.--.--- gay
W. H. Simpkins-Lot 7, Block
10, S. E. Richardson Add. 3.69
Charles Hubbard-Lot 6, Blk
"a, S. E. Richardson Add;
Lot 3, Block &c, S. E. Rich
ardson Add. .....--..-.--..-.--- 1921
Frank Lee-Lot 9, Block 20,
S. E. Richardson Add. $780,. 8.53|
Harrison Pounds-One lot in
Lot II, Block II, L. A.
Pierce Add. ..--...-.--,--.-.....-.. 4.65
D. E. Sheridan-28 acres ne
or of sw or, Section 22-3-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

Mr.. Hays wants it understood that
ne will reform, not revamp, the
znoVies.-Cleveland Commercial.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and Laws
Of the State of Louisiana and Ordi-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
CITY TAX SALE

CITY OF BOCALUSA, PARISH OF
WASHINGTON
versus
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Ames a Pitcher
for 20 Years
Kansas City Hurler Has
Served Time" in Majors
and Still Going Strong

Twenty years in baseball. That's
the record OF Leon Ames.
Ames, who is with the Kansas
City Blues, admits that SO summers
have passed since he first saw light.
Ames has had a colorful career,
Hurting for lion in the New York
State league in 1908. he was bought
by the New York Giants and came
to the club as a youth when Christy
Mathewson, Iron Man" Joe Nc
Ginty and Hooks Wiltse were doing
firing line duty. Other outstanding
characters in the national game who
were with the Giants at the time are
Roger Bresnahan, Dan McGann
Moose Mccormick and Mike DON
lin.
Also With Reds and Cards.
The veteran was with the Giants
in 1905 when Christy Mathewson
shut out the Philadelphia Americans
in three games to win the worlds
championship for his mates. Ames
remained with the team until 1912,
when he was shifted to Cincinnati.
He was sent to St. Louis in 1915 and
he stayed with the Cards until 1920
when he was released to Kansas
City.
No one year is outstanding in
Ames' career. He pitched depend
able ball for many consecutive sea-
sons, winning more than half of his
games and often approaching the
two-thirds mark.
He Likes to Hunt.
Even in the closing years Of his
major league stay, while he was with
the Cards, he turned in some wonder
full exhibitions.
Ames has a free delivery which
has helped him in maintaining his
effectiveness over such a long per-
iod. He does not use much energy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
New York Giants
Tr0unce Reds in
CloseCon
George Burns Presented With
Watch and Cigaret Case
Lands Presides at Pre-.
sentatiOn Ceremonies.

New York. June i0,-The New
York Nationals raised their worlds
championship flag here today and
then pulled out a sensational ninth
inning victory from Cincinnati by a
score OF ) to 2.
II was George Burns day on the
Polo grounds and Burns was pre-
sented a diamond studded platinum
watch with a jewelled chain. 4 gift
from the officials OF the Giants, and
silver cigaret case from local
sporting writer's.
Judge Landis presided at both
presentations and took part in the
parade before the game, in which
John Heydlcr, president OF the Ma
tional league, and the National
league club owners marched to the
center field flag pole.
Keck, a Cincinnati youngster, held
the worlds champions TO four hits
in eight innings and then weakened
in the ninth after Bohne fumbled on
Groh. the first New York batsman.
Young's double and Kclly's single
tied the score. Stengel walked and
Snyder's double drove in Kelly with
the winning run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Willard Believed to Be Getting
Short on Dough Because of His
Eagerness to Land Go With Jack

The impression prevails here that
would not care to face Dempsey in
n no longer is in a position to demand
s with Dempsey, the title-holder will
there will not be great deal left for
; determination to don the gloves can
is in financial difficulties.
train properly for the match with
Dempsey.
Boxers as young as Benny Leon
ard find that a few months layoff
seriously affects their ring form.
When Leonard stopped fighting dur.
ing the war and devoted most of his
attention to giving boxing instruction
in the training camps he lost form.
When he returned to the ring it took
him several months to fight himself
back into shape.
Jack Britton, who is two years
younger than Willard and one of
the mysteries of the ring, finds that
few weeks of inactivity makes it
difficult for him to get back into
shape. He was idle. for several weeks
before his bout with Dave Shade,
and although he trained hard for tha.
match he was a long way from be-
ing in his usual good condition. And
Britton 10 . man who never has been
done and there is no reason to think
that he could do it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

New York, June l0-(Special.
Jess Willard is short of money or h
the ring again. The one-time champi'
a fortune for his services. If he sigl
want the lions share of the purse ant
Jess under the circumstances Willard
be explained only by the fact that he
That the big Kansan is willing to
enter the ring again for \ losers
end, that cannot amount to a great
deal, may be taken as an indication
that he really believes he has a
chance to win back the title. Viii
lard has taken part in only three
bouts since 1914. 1t was in the
spring of the year that he stopped
meeting all corners and began to
prepare for the match with Jack
Johnson that did not take place un-
til year later. Since the johnson
affair Willard boxed 10 rounds with
Frank Moran and was knocked ou,
by Dempsey after three rounds, dur
ing which he did nothing but stop
wallops with his chin.
Three bouts in eight years are
hardly enough to keep a man in good
fighting trim even when he is a
youngster. Willard now admits that
he il 50 and is said to be older
Three years ago he was too old to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Alexa Knows Her
"Stuff" Says Pro
l8.Year.Old British Girl Star
May Oppose Miss Stirling
in American Meet.

New York, June i0-ln winning
her first Metropolitan championship
over the links OF the Morris County
Golf club. Miss Alexa Stirling
demonstrated that she will be hard
player to keep out OF the national
finals this year. She may not win
the event because OF the British
threat in the person OF Miss Cecil
Lei,ch and Miss Joyce Wethered. bu,
as she is playing now the little south
erner appears to stand a good bi,
above the best we have in America
Gene Mccarthy. the Jacksonville
professional. who is in the north
now, had never seen her play be-
fore and went out TO Convent on
a special mission to watch her in
action. He said. II never saw a
woman hit the ball like her. She
plays her strokes like \ professional"
1t was the consensus OF opinion
Of many observers that il she had
been displaying the same brand OF
golf in the final OF the national last
year at Hollywood she would have
taken Miss Hollins over the jumps
and annexed her fourth championship
trophy.
Joyce Wethered. ls.year-old girl.
who has just won the British golf
title, expects to come over here this
summer Alexa Stirling hopes the
New British champion will not
change her mind. It may be posi-
BILE for the two stars to meet in the
American championship, which
would be very gratifying. If there's
anything like a worlds golf trophy
for women Miss Stirling would like
to take few shots at it. She wants
to make her comeback 20 all the
way.
Miss Strings consistently good
playing in the Metropolitan shows
she is very close to her best game.
Twice in the met" she returned
rounds Of 83, which stand as a sort
OF record for Morris county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
America Is Good
Enough for Greb

New York, June 1o.-Although
Major Wilson, the English promo
ter, has made George Engel, man
ager of Harry Greb, the new Ameri-
can light heavyweight champion. an
offer of $4,000 for Greb to make a
trip to England and engage in two
fights there. for which he would re-
ceive $4,000 for each bout, Manager
.Engel declares that he will not take
Greb to England as he can make
more money by having Greb battle
here then he could receive on the
other side. America is good enough
for both Greb and myself and II
Georges Carpenter ever wants to
battle Greb for the worlds light
heavyweight title the contest will
have to be staged in this country.
Greb's next fight win be at Forbes
field in Pittsburgh on June IL OF
Is" said Manager EngeI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Former Yale Star Makes
Course Record Under Par

New York, June 10-Playing for
the Ardsley club in the intercity
team match with Belleclaire several
days ago, Jesse Sweetser, former
Yale star, clipped two strokes off
the Ardsley record by negotiating
the difficult 18-hole layout in the re-
markably low score of 81 strokes.
The former record was made by
himself in the last year in the course
of the team match with Westchester
Hills. The professional record for
the course is 20, held by Arthur
Reid, the club professional, while
the next best figure is a II which
Abe Mitchell, the British pro, hung
up in the course of his visit here last
season with George Duncan, the
1920 British champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Fistic Fans Dope
Creb All Wrong,
as Past Shows
Pittsburgh Rubber Ball.
Has Been Underestimatcd
During His Career,
Says Pearson.
BY RAY PEARSON.

Quite a number OF these followers
OF the iis,ic game have doped out
this Smoketown whirlwind-Ha'fy
Greb-at various times, and doped
him out wrong. For ins,asce, we
might point back few years ago
to the time when Pittsburgh Harry
appeared in a l0-round bout with
Eddie McGoorty at Fort Sheridan.
ILL., Greb was a middleweight then
and a mighty classy one at that, but
Just the same a lot OF fellows who
don't get much pleasure out OF a mill
except when they have a COB OF kale
at stake werc>wagering their swag
that McGoorty would take Harry.
Blu, did Eddie take" Harry Not
by many parsangs, we'll say. for
Greb stepped right out and showed
the wise ones that the clever veteran
was not fast enough 10 travel with
him on even terms. There wasn't u
critic. and we should add that there
wasn't a fan fan in the big mob
which filled the army gymnasium
that didn't conccde the victory TO
the Pittsburghcr by margin that
could not have been disputed. That
bout was enc example Of how Greb
was underestimated when he was
middleweight scrapper.
Jumps Middleweight Class.
1t wasn't long after that that Greb
hoped TO the light-heavyweight
ranks, where he now is performing
with even more brilliancy than when
he was in the lighter class. But still
the fellows who do the doping and
make the favorites continue TO guess
wrong when they have Greb in the
field"
An example OF this is provided by
the bout between Greb and Tommy
Gibbons, which was staged few
months ago at Madison Square Gar
den in New York. Before that bout
no one seemed to figure that Greb
had any better than an outside chance
Of being returned the winner over
St. Paul Tom. Just before ring
time Gibbons was quoted a 10 to 6
favorite and such odds did not seem
attractive to the adherents of either
fighter, with the result little money
changed hands on the bout.
Shows Real Class.
Before they went into action il
was confidently expected that the
Smoketown boy was in for a tough
evening. It was figured that Glib
bons' punch would more than offset
Harry's speed and there were not 4
few who thought Tom would sock
his rival so hard on the chin that
the referee would have an opportun-
ity to count 10 over the PittsburRhn
er: There were other reasons for
believing that Tom would beat Harry
and one of these was the pull in
weights favoring the St. Paul scrap.
Der
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Roper and Wladek.
Zbyszko Are Matched

Capt. Bob Roper. the Chicago
heavyweight pugilist, and Wladek
Zbyszko, the former worlds cham
pion wrestler. will meet in a mixed
bout at the Oakland A. c. OF Jersey
City on the afternoon Of July 4.
They will battle II rounds. Roper
living up to the boxing rules and
Zbyszko to the rules of wrestling.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
DENVER.
TULSA.

Denver ...................30 800 o01 Sill
Tulsa ............ ...012 431 03x-14
Summary-Runs: Comes. Wright, Long
(3. O'Brien (O, Patterson, Stanley (2),
Parker, Bennett (2), Thompson, Davis (3j,
Lelivelt (2). Stuart (2). McGinnis. Crosby
(0. Rachac Errors: Thompson (2). Two
4), Crosby (2). Lamb. OBrlen (3), Ben
nett. Three-base hit: Long. Homo runs:
Comes. Bennett, Davis (2). Crosby, Sham
ley. Sacrifice hit: Lamb. Stolen base:
Bennett. Earned runs: Tulsa. "A; Denver
8: Left on bases: Denver. II; Tulsa. Z.
Bases on balls: OFF Rachac. l: off Black.
l; off Lukanovic, 1; off Wetzel, 3. Struck
out: BY Rachac. 2: by Lukanovlc, l; by
Wetzel. s. Runs and hits: OFF Haughland
and in 1-3 inning; off Rachac, 6 and
II in 61-3 innings; off Black, and in
l inning; off Lukanovic. and in 2-3
inning; Oft Wetzel, II and II in Innings.
Wild pitch: Wetzel. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Haughland. Patterson. Double play:
Patterson (unassisted) Time: 2:05. Um-
pires: McGloom ana Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Firpo Goes Home

Luis Firpo, heavyweight champion
Of South America, has sailed for
home. He will engage in several
fights while at his home but expects
to return to this country again in
October. He won the three fights
he had in this country with knock
outs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Courts Decision Gives
Majors Much Power

New York. June lo,-fhe major
league baseball magnales are over
joyed with the United States su.
preme courts decision in the Bal
iimore Fedefals' antitrust suit. TTe-
mendous power has been given TO
the big leagues by the decision. Or
ganized baseball now Is in a position
to force the minor leagues TO accept
the so-ealled draft rule or take the
consequences. The players can he
handled without gloves. They must
accept cuts in salaries. a more dras-
tie reserve rule and ironelad release
clauses in their contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Totals u !
sBatted for Pruett In ninth.
G,nrA hu Spn{nos.