davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
College Of Muse
Give Radio Program
Next Friday Night

90. follow ng program nH he hroed
1.isi f.m the Radio -I'un "i 'r
Nuu .lu uullr N'vs u.v F..dl mgh
NHg..i .,fb ui $50 p.ciu.s
THH ,,,al'sis urr a.'. ..I '.u fh'
..o .lue Dl I'm o Myers 81 'h'
Na.ulu C.lhs, Of Mus Iue s'ngs
lr OF popular nature tHI lr' selected
q uf 'h" yuic.s n %, singers ns well
o goo lr practical ia Iul'p broadcast
rs Nu stations Hr, invited o. as
,,uiul, audiences to rsu Gao 'ui- Boo
orc, rn- program
iiU Nueu M,crs So" furnish fu'
D. fu. compartments 900. program
o. 90, given 'Nactl, Do. .i"''d
uuur los
900. u.rrluW 1tlu Wager,
800 Nh.r. tr, West Begins l'hllco
VI T. q k.
pi'ru solo-
lIHU 90, Mime ... 'aI."Wa.
lu,u SONS Is sweet ,su suu'
GIlNcc huuI.
l.is- -uIu-
SIS. 90 Man % llors, - ,.u I;d,
Oli1m
i.in,I MHrUr,. ..... p...H ful bal
~ q liuurH...r
.-uH.Iul .UIt-
g.ItHI,uI ......... Ntrb.mIt
1.IH,. uI H,uI BII
NJ q r. In...
4. IiIuHr .uIu.
pr.n ..... laitl't
.., t Ms iiut. ..., l,b
Howard " ilHua
t.ts .DI.H
900. SEQ. col roo. Dessert Au PWlup
Asi.,r lu 'u br,p Pew
1t g. llRtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
M'NeW AND O0OS0N
ADDRESS VETERANS

Bll N,Ncv and john bod.or adj.
dressed ~ rirmous Camp. Confcd.
'i''' Veterans. SUNDAY AFTERNOON u
Judge " u A.rh1rt. office IN the
."uiihuus, These two men told IL
'h'r experiences and adventures dur.
Jag OBJ" tiyh Wtf TIA. veterans VIII
meet again two weeks from sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Sinners 10 lave
Swim and Picnic
On September 3

kWtt rrWn'r summers vii have q
b.s swim 1Hi r,a a. tn Na' Ion san
iar.niu ii..-Hfs Wednesday sept %.
>obI,- luI their wives from au over
th. Panhandle vl be- invited 10 the
's ,n''U'aumcH'
900. r.'. viH De- deserved Tor Shrners
arJ fU.r families from 10 p. m.
that ilv Follow Hs the swimming. a
basket dinner viii %, served and request
g. mad" ''u' ',rrt group geo With a
a,nNI,I basket
l," ...m Jul water mclors VIII D.
'HrU,n.. 90. fh. compile. n IS expect
ra .ha' e. Temporary pavilion VIII %,
erected tHI 900 ,..Hestu pros ld'd 'Ol
q Uiu.-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
HOME MADE SET PICKS
UP DAILY NEWS RADIO

nt' borH d. 100 ue Vour concert
..l .-.u i.. zoo, i1,i Two v'.'s UN'.
f'U.u 'JtUI o' NHuc manufacture,
..f'- "a o. kr.-h ,n; l.~ t'rh
s'..,' to o., paHe Slows
% Hl.. % uI W Hiaud mat.ur,
H. 10000 .hu r.,..,rs. cN sal dc'c.
In.. .wH,. .ul vhiJi wound
..r Hud tl.A D. condenser VIII
.s ,HfUf aud 10 SINGLE wiz, HuiruuJ. q
HHi tuH l.-'lall r,uuIis ana
us., t't distinctly, Ko'u fh, good
.,T. .aHnE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
XII kLUX KHAN VISIT
CHURCH AT GOODNIGHT

iHrris 'u ihr ts.Fs
GOODNIGHT NuE n knights 90
H. h. hA knH visited tho Mchiu
mo- es lniEh' SUNDAY nirhf.
.I f, work. and made q dons
'|. r.- rlr FIRST church Go be-
'.si,I 'h, hu KluN Ehu m th.-
SIS t.I.u,u boo fuh r,gaia
...fI ..i,f.N into thr building srd
H 'p. hen. tn header hand.
.,.i.n. fu Rev Icon Hcnd,r.
fyI
"u.uuHI,ttiun consisted ~ -
..Ur aUd 90 letter oi "vnWcnda-
t.r OFF - vorb OF Rev Iirudcr,lii.
..m thanked tine khtnsn,n tot
r hfsr and d,ultiou. The klansmcn
- mIlch o1t a. quietly NJ th,y
. & tH.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09
FRAUD EXPOSED
Bogus Masons Brought to Bar of JUS
tice.

Masons throughout the United
States, not to say the wide world will
be highly gratified at the action OF
the federal court, distHct of Utah.
which has just sentenced Matthew
McBlain. Thompson Perrot and Domi-
mic Bergera to two years each on ten
counts each concurrent sentence) for
using the mails to defraud.
The prisoners were convicted OF
operating the American Masonic Fed
ation,"-whatever that .: may be-
and of having duped some ten thous-
and persons in this country and abroad
into buying degrees" of all kinds. 1t
was proved the Authority which
they claimed for working the craft
degrees was n negro organization in
Louisiana, and that the alleged Scot
tish organization which they claimed
as authority for comforting the de-
grees was an organization originated
by McBlain.
Witnesses came from all over the
United States and from Scotland. The
trial judge rebuked the defendants un-
mercifully for perpetrating such an
open fraud on the oldest and most
honorable fraternal organizations in
the world. In addition to the long
terms of Imprisonment given, each of
the defendants is fined $4,000, and of
course, must pay costs of the suit.
The convicted men were pot particular
an to what Masonic" degrees they
sold; initiates were made in the blue
lodge, the Knights Templars, the
Scottish Rite, the Eastern Star, or the
Mystic Shrine, providing the "ini-
tiates" had the cash, ~
The posteffice authorities arc graft
fed to have been vindicated in up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09
JUDGE BLAMEs PEOPLE
Says Law Would BE Enforced If They
Wished.

The responsibility for delayed JUS
olina was squarely placed upon the
people of the state themselves this
morning by Judge :. w. G.. Shipp in,
his charge to the grand jury in OPEN
ing this term of criminal court, says
the Florence dispatch Of Monday. II
the people really want this condition
corrected they have the right to
change it, he said. And he implied
broadly that they should bestir them
selves before further criticizing courts
and judges. where he said the latter
are no to blame.
81 am SoTy to see the docket very
much .congeSted," said Judge Shipp in
opening his charge to the grand jury.
There are over fifty cases on it
brought over from previous terms of
court.
at is an unfortunate thing to de-
lay a trial, especially in criminal
cases. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that viOlators of the law be punish.
ed and punished quickly.
"Thcre is only one week for Grim
inal court in Florence now. Florence
is populous county and large city.
One week is not enough. | hope that
the members of the legislature are go
ing to arrange Tor longer term of
criminal court.
There has been great deal of
dissatisfaction throughout the state
and Il great deal of criticism because
of delayed justice in a number Of
criminal cases. Delay i'll most of
these cases is due to the law itself.
The constitution gives every man the
right to appeal if he is not pleased
with his trial in the lower court. 1t
is hard for the Supreme court. in a
short time to rule on all the cases
which come before it.
''If the people themselves want to
curtail the right of appeal, they have
the right TO do it. But they must
change the constitution. 1 have heard
great deal OF criticism about the
delay of Justice. But I have known
of cases which took a year, o. two,
before punishment finally was mcted
out"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09

are being excavated by a prominent
British archcOlogst in the belief that
many mysteries of the very old race
will come to light The cities of AS
colon and GAIA are now being worked
and the tells" or artifically formed
hills near these cities. will undoubted-
ly reveal information as TO the race
history of the peoples who inhabited
this district before Moses. For three
thousand years nothing is known Of
the history of the Philistines. Ruins
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09

holding the integrity of the postal
service, which cannot be made to aid
a fraud with pnpunity. Likewise all
Masonic bodies will rejoice that male
factors striving to bring their orGani-
cations into i'll reputc nave met their
just deserts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09
Friday, June 9, 1922.

India lima with the kumquat orange.
The ncw hybrid possesses the hardy
characteristics OF the kumquat and Is
moro disease resistant than the lime.
The color is light yellow and the rind
10 odihlp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09

of Greek and Roman buildings, con-
structcd ut a later date, will have 10
he uncarthed before reaching the cities
Of the Philistines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09

Gastonia Gazette, June 6: Mondays
meeting of the board of county COM
misSioncrs was one of the busiest held
this year In addition to the mass of
routine matter coming up at the June
meeting, there were many delegations
before the board with requests for
roads. Furthermore the board had
many road problems TO solve. The
county is gradually doing away with
mules and substituting therefor trac-
tors for hauling and grading on the
county roads. Much of the WORK on
the county roads has been delayed
because OF the inability of the county
forces to back up the asphalt roads
recently laid, the backing up process
consisting of throwing in dirt on the
side roads next to the asphalt ana
maintaining the two roads at the
same level. The most important matt
ter before the board was the consid-
ton. For months there has been Il
determined fight wagcd against Mr..
c. Lee Gowan, the incumbent. More
than one section of the county have
presented signed petitions to the com
missioncrs requesting his removal f..
S. Millsaps, J. NJ. Gray and other Of
ficials of the state department of agri-
culture, have made trips to the county
on more than one occasion to inquire
into the trouble and to try to adjust
it......Much interest is being mani
tested in the proposed inter-church
baseball league which is now in pro-
ress of organization. 1t is already as
surcd that ere will be four teams
in the league and the probability is
that there will he six. Those which
are already practically assured arc
teams from tho First Presbyterian,
West Avenue Presbyterian, First Bap-
tist, First Associate Reformed Pres
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09

- The limcquat is a new citrous
fruit obtained by crossing the West
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-09

~. cities of the ancient Philistincs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
COL. GOODYEAR HERE
FOR TEN-DAY VISIT

Col. A. C. Goodyear, president of
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, accompanied by G. w. Good
year, F. H. Goodyear, C. M. Smith
of Buffalo and A. ]. Hammil of
Smethport. Pa, arrived in Bogalusa
Tuesday afternoon in Col. Goodyear's
private car, "Bogalusa. The party
will remain here for several DAYS to
look after business interests and will
attend the marriage of Mayor W. H.
Sullivan to Miss Ella Rose Salmen in
Slidell on January 27.
Col. Goodyear is optimistic over
the prospects for asbusy year. While
he does not expect boom, he is of
the opinion there will be an improved
lumber market and that if proper eff
forts are made to secure the bust
ness, production improves and hearty
cooperation is given, that conditions
will steadily improve in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Building and Loan Assn.
Declares 1920 Dividend

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the B0galusa Building and
Loan Association, held Monday, JAN
uary 16, closed one of the most &C
tive years in the history of the assO-
citation. Nine homes we're built in
1921 through the association and two
others are now in process of construc-
ton.
The association has never failed to
pay dividends to its stockholders,
since its organization, of per cent
on paid-up stock and 10 per cent on
installment stock, and this dividend
was paid the stockholders this year.
This shows remarkable strength of
the Bogalusa Building and Loan As
ISOLATION when it can pay such divi-
dents in spite of unsettled conditions
existing in 1921.
The remarkable record attained
the past year was due largely to the
efforts of C. L. Black, secretary and
treasurer of the association, who
has helped to make 1921 one Of the
most successful in the history Of any
building and loan association in the
state, and the local association is the
only one able to pay such large diVl-
dends to stockholders.
The savings department is proving
to be very popular branch of the
association. The funds are under
state banking supervision and the
classes are attractive and suitable to
the smallest income. No account is
too small to be handled by the asso-
citation and the secretary is always
ready and willing to serve in any ca
pacity.
The directors elected at the meet
ing are: w. H. Sullivan, D. T. Cush-
ing, w. C. Flanders, J. H. Slaughter,
B. H. Buck, M. L. Wuescher, ]. c.
Mills, G. E. Gill, ]. c. Lee, M. Marx,
Max Wilson, A. A. Overstreet, 2. A.
Davis. Two other directors will be
selected at later date. The election
of officers for the board will be held
at the next meeting.
The quarters of the Building and
Loan will be moved on February 1st
to the office in the Elks' building,
formerly occupied by the Chamber
of Commerce. The larger office will
allow an even better handling Of the
work of the association,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19

sion that we put the matter up to the
city. why, we never can be able to
build a city when people say they
will take the people back home, even
when they die So the Great South
ern Lumber Company gave US forty
acres and now we have the fine ceme-
terry that is very dear to me. Now,
when l die, / expect to be buried here.
There is not a Jew, man, woman
or child, that is definitely and per-
manently going to stay in Bogalusa.
When the children grow up, they are
going to send them to New Orleans to
go to school, because they want them
to go to church. There is no syna-
gogue in Bogalusa. Now we offered
the Jews the best location in the city
for the synagogue, the lots near the
Pine Tree Inn, just as you turn to
go into Columbia street.
Mr.. Marx, Mr.. Berenson and Mr..
Bienn, we are going to expect you
to build a synagogue in the city of
Bogalusa, and it is going to be built.
When we get synagogue, we are go
ing to have very much greater in
terest from the Jew merchants in the
city. They are good citizens, influ-
entail, true and industrious. They
have generally made money IN the
city of Bogalusa, but they will never
help the city until they are perma-
nent citizens, and know Jew women
Just as well as know American wOn-
en-, that they will not live in a town
permanently, without a church. Let's
help them, and every man in the city
of Bogalusa that is not Jew, II he
makes a subscription, he will be max
ing a permanent investment in his
business, for if we can get the forty
five Jew men, and we can only do
it by having a synagogue, we will
have accomplished great benefit
and a permanent benefit for the city.
And we are all going to help build
this synagogue, whether it be Reform
or Dutch or what"
1t may be stated here that within
48 hours after the suggestion was
made by Mayor Sullivan, a meeting
of the Jewish citizens was held, fol-
lowing which approximately $4,000
was raised for the purpose Of build
ing 9IOJOOU synagogue anu ~ 40
expected the remaining $4,000 will
be subscribed before the end of this
month.
J. B. Lindsey was appointed chair
man of the celebration committee for
1922, who will represent the Cham
Der of Commerce and the city of Bo-
galusa for celebrations and entertain
ments. He will announce his COM
mittees at an early date.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Going On Wedding
Special January Il?

In order that there will be ample
accommodations for the hundreds of
BOgalusa citizens who will attend the
marriage of Colonel w. H. Sullivan
to Miss Ella Salmen, which will be
solemnized at the home of the bride
in Slidell on Friday, January 9th,
it has been decided by ]. H. Cassidy,
general chairman of the committee,
that those who contemplate going on
the wedding special from Bogalusa
should phone how many will be in
their party to w. C. Flanders, operat-
ing department Of the Great South
ern Lumber Company, and to Clyde
S. Moss at The Enterprise office.
In order to facilitate matters it is
suggested that those residing on the
north side of Bogue Lusa creek phone
Mr.. Moss, and those on the south side
of the creek phone Mr.. Flanders.
The special train will leave Boga-
lusa at $ 80 p m. on Friday, January
9th, and TO fare will be charged
those who desire to go on the special
to the wedding. No stops will be
made between Bogalusa and Slidell,
unless it be to take on Franklinton
and other Washington parish resi-
dents at Rio.
The returning train will leave Sill
dell shortly after 8 o'clock.
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception will be held.
Only six coaches have been prom
ised by the n o. G. N. railroad for
the special and it is therefore neces-
sary to know if other arrangements
must be made to accommodate the
Bogalusa citizens and the committee
will appreciate it very much if you
will phone Mr.. Flanders or Mr.. Moss
at once.
No special invitations to the we'd
ding will be sent anyone in Bogalusa
or Slidell, the only invitation being
through the press Of the two cities.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Carl McManus
Killed in Wreck

Carl McManus, engineer for the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
and John Bell, colored section hand,
were instantly killed Friday evening
when the Shay engine, pulling train
OF fifteen loaded log cars, turned over
on the lumber company's spur a mile
out Of Cheraw, Miss, and 26 miles
from Bogalusa on the main line of
the N. o. G. N. railroad.
The accident occurred shortly after
dark Friday evening. The log train
was on its way to the main line with
logs for the big mill at Bogalusa and
Engineer McManus failed to see a
large pine tree which had been blown
across The track until he was too close
to stop the train. Brakes were set
and a futile effort made to reverse
the engine, but the impact turned
the locomotive over on the right side.
Samuel Caldwell, the colored fire
man, escaped without serious injury
by jumping from the cab, but Mr..
McManus and Bell, the colored Sec
ton hand who was riding on the
right side of the engine, were crushed
beneath the machinery.
Assistance was summoned from the
logging camp mile away, but it was
several hours before the bodies of the
men could be removed from the
wreckage. The bodies were brought
to Bogalusa Friday evening to be pre-
pared for burial and Caldwell, the
fireman, was taken to the Elizabeth
Sullivan Memorial Hospital for treat
ment.
The funeral services for Mr.. Nc
Manus were held Sunday afternoon
at the home of his cousin, Will Nc
Manus, at 721 Avenue D, Rev. James
E. Dean, pastor of the Superior Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, officiating. The
deceased was known to a great many
and the funeral was one
of the largest held in the city. Burial
was in Bogalusa Cemetery.
Mr.. McManus had been an employee
Of the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany for the past twelve years, re-
siding most of the time in the va
rious logging camps. He is survived
by wife and five small children, the
youngest of whom is a baby a few
weeks old. The family reside at
Cheraw Camp.
His mother, Mrs. M. C. McManus,
IF Wesson, Miss, and three brothers,
Emmett. McManus of Woodville, H.
J. McManus of Quitman and Eugene
MeManus of Monticello, attended the
funeral.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Reasonably Good
Business Expected

Col. A. C. Goodyear, president of
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, was unable to attend the OPEN
ing meeting of the Great Southern
Lumber Company and the Bogalusa
Paper Company selling organization
Monday, but in a letter, which was
read at the meeting, he tells of things
that will be of great interest to the
citizens of Bogalusa. The letter,
which was addressed to Mayor w. H.
Sullivan and read by him, follows:
Mr.. W. H. Sullivan, Vice-President
and General Manager of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, Boga-
lusa, La:
Dear Sir-I greatly regret that
other engagements will prevent my
being present at the first meeting of
our selling organization on Monday.
We have just gone through a year
in which there have been periods of
great depression, yet, largely because
of the efficient work of the sales or
lganization, we have been able to show
a small profit. / think that every
salesman we have is to be congratu-
lated upon the showing during the
past year.
We hope during the coming year
to have fairly good demand for lum-
Der. There will not be any boom,
but there is every prospect of a rea-
sonably good market. 1t will be a
market, however, that will require
the best efforts of every salesman
if we are to have the success that
we should have in 1922.
There is no lumber company in the
United States that has the possibili-
ties of the Great Southern Lumber
Company. If our plans are carried
out, "Bogalusa" lumber will be sold
when we are all dead. We expect to
establish not only a perpetual paper
business, but a perpetual lumber bus
mess in Bogalusa. There is no in
dustry in the United States that has
greater possibilities than the paper
industry in the South. When the
financial conditions permit, we viii
be manufacturing not only container
board, but many other grades of pa
per.
We are counting on the loyal sup
port and the best efforts of every Of
ficer and employee of the company
during the coming year as during the
past years. We should particularly
call upon the wives of our statesmen
for their encouragement and backing.
Without this support we know that
our married statesmen will not be
much good; unmarried ones are prob
ably not much good anyway.
I will be in Bogalusa little later
in the week to attend the meetings,
and I am sure that the week viii be
one of great pleasure and profit to
all of us.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
MOTHER OF THREE DIES

Mrs. Adarine Marie Horton, aged
AZ, the mother of three small girls,
died at the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital early Sunday morn
ing.
The deceased was the wife Of H.
F. Horton, employed at the plant Of
the Bogalusa Ice Company. The fam
lily came here over a year ago from
Covington, but Mrs., Horton was
native of Houma, La. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Monday after
noon by Rev. Father Maur of the
Catholic Church, and burial was in
Bogalusa Cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Pay Your Local
Merchant Saturday

Bogalusa citizens are urged to pay
their local merchants in full on next
Saturday, January 81, This day will
be observed throughout the United
States as National Pay Up Day and is
a part Of the Thrift Week Campaign.
The Importance of paying your
merchants cannot be too strongly
urged, because the prompt payment
of your bills means added prosperity.
Just as soon as you pay your bills,
the money goes into circulation again.
If every citizen of Bogalusa paid his
bills promptly the merchant would be
able to sell cheaper, because: First,
there would be no loss on bad ac-
counts; second, no expense for a col
lector; third, he would be able to dis
count all of his bills. These three
items alone would result in merchan-
dist being sold cheaper.
No matter how "good" a man may
be, unless he pays his bills promptly
he is in the same class with the slow
pay and costs the merchant and pro-
fessional man who carries his account
certain per cent of the would-be
profits of the transactions.
Families are urged to make a
weekly or monthly budget, to live
within their means, and if they do this
there is no reason why the bills can
not be paid just as promptly as you
are paid your salary.
If you cannot pay your merchant
in full next Saturday, pay as much
as you can on the account and ar
range your purchases so that you can
balance your account at an early date
and then make settlements in full
each pay day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
YOU ARE INVITED TO
WEDDING JANUARY Il

The citizens of Bogalusa are cordially in
vited to attend the wedding of Mayor W. H.
Sullivan Of Bogalusa to my daughter, Ella Rose
Salmen which will be solemnized at my home
on Friday, January 9th, at $50 p. m.
No special invitation will be issued to any
citizen Of BogaIusa or Slidell. A general invi-
tation is hereby extended to all citizens Of these
two cities through the press.
F. SALMEN