Bogalusa enterprise and American., July 13, 1922, Image 1

About Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??

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___ AND AMERI CAN
bÔGÀLUSA7lA~ THURsSaY, JLLY 13, 1922;
NUMBER 29.
Jjogalusa Is Best
[Ji Alabama Camp
« following letter received by
^Enterprise from the boys of Bo
t * 1 r.valry Troop A in training
jj?,rSSton- Ala., will be of
£Lt to our readers :
#7 the present writing we have
** t National Guard outfit in
have hopes of taking all
and having the best troop,
^have a nice camp site up m
a, -contain* with « hot sun all day
uTniee cool breeze at night.
fL, McClellan is situated in the
Sills of the Blue Ridge moun
vith an altitude of 300 to 2000
St The camp has a wonderful wa
_ irmnlv. which is piped from Cold
wonderful wa
ped froi
ight and
^ southeast of Anniston.
^Springs about'eight and a half
'!* ..«thonsf of Anni
'flows about thirty-four
This,
^ I(0WS ........ . mil
Sollons of pure, sparkling water
twenty-four horn -. We have
fSauning pool. basPball diamond,
Sound, tennis court, gymnasium
Jtiie Hostess House where dancer,
«held approximately twice a week,
-fe are even more interested in
wine up' as the best outfit in
fill now, after Col. Sullivan's talk
ilfrtnen just before we left home.
L gullivan made us a little talk
Jt before we entrained, passed
gUld the cigars and told us he was
j»to entertain us at a banquet if
ggft home with the honors. Tell
gardiner to get ready for us', and
f cook any beans.
'feWill certainly appreciate news
home and will be glad to receive
■ of The Enterprise.
•fjile Mitchell, Elmer Smith, Mar
gjbley and Anthone missed the
in Birmingham and had to
* their way to camp. It is ru
that they "spotted" a good
.„girl down the street and while
to investigate the train pulled
: *0nr address is now "Troop E,
j Cavalry, La. X. G., Camp Mc
_ __b, Alabama."
'Private Bill Brown very mysteri
j got let at Twenty-seventh ave
in Meridian, Miss., and for some
it was about four hours be
he was found. Might mention
Private Brown is sure around
i private Robert Young is laboring
the impression that it is only
"itate institutions" that they
little ones out of big ones."
~tr, he has been very hard at
tryitig to reduce thte large rocks
in our company street into
___while Private Lacy Richard-
is trying to find out who it was
left all those over-sized "alley
laying around."
-o
00 IS ADDED
TO CHURCH FUND
D. T. D. Ellis of Louisville, Ky.,
of the Board of Church
■on of the M. E. Church, South,
Sunday morning leaving on the 1
oon train for another appoint
; PP
ir. SB. is executive secretary of
board whichhSdles two or three !
'-«i n i x, . f j ' , j
»of trust funds and w'as very
--- — unhesitatingly
W the local church a substantial
*D. I
^contract for the new Metho
Church will probably be let in ten
woork will probably start on
church wihin
Ä i u ft f
Soon \-tî Ur * h r T" C ° S i
930,000, without fixtures and
Y REPORT
ON SWAMP ROAD
• top a fcros° r th Ir Rester wdl
______ - , . - .vamp early
•orning and will take pleasure
to public the information.
®e event the Rester garage is
..•»fence. This serv
until the gravel road is j
*« and connected with the
you can reach Mr. Rester at
. ■
one of the best good j
ai
^■Rester is
Wers in this section and he
toe daily report on the
i «1° x "'' R ^> e of convenience
oiufort to motorists.
Stone Entertains
Sinners' Bridge Club
01 T s°r!l a5 ' T aft ornoon Mrs. R. E.
•IiCTtfully entertained the
th#»« ?' nners ' Bridge Club
«.following quests present:
jm°n Davis, Mrs. M. C. Rilev,
Manley, Mrs. \. B Wells
City Jeanette Maxwell of Kan
« »r<T e vr WOn ^ >v ^ ,rs - Peyton
W - e^ rs 'i M. Hutchinson,
'em, i . lmonts: were served
"••elusion of the games.
£V« R G , UESTS
^ of Mississippi •
Rive a tea at her home
^Wernoon, from 4 to 5,!
young ladv of Mag
llS *' ' '
NEWEST ENTERPRISE HAS ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
m
«
.>■
Above is the float of the Bogalusa Farm Products Company as it appeared in the parade here on July 4th.
The display on the truck consisted of green beans and blackberries which were canned by the local plant. The
good-looking gentleman is Superintendent Ratcliffe of the canning plant. The float took third prize and the
management received • congratulations from the stockholders for entering the truck. ft
; X°t"B± X e p rvfsit
Col
Today
Col. A. C. Goodyear, president of
the Great Southern Lumber Com-}
f iany, is expected to arrive in Boga
u
. . _
Jrnt
terirts y * * ft buS1 ess
Colonel Goodyear returned last
F 11 n. v !iu ÄÜ
^
• - L . , , ■ . ,, -
f»nndiHnn«j in rmintrir*«
Business Women Will
Collect Subscriptions
H
-
year and the results were'so sâtisfac
tory that they decided to call off all
(benefits for the year and to confine
their money-raising efforts to the
one plan.
r rv 1 o Fntprnri^o «lUnw* tbp ladies
ne enterprise aito»s the lauies
-, - , , _
t h «n a thousand subscribers to Tne
Enterprise are now delinquent, and
a clubhouse^ sent a dumber of dele
lîates to the sSt? convention and
J^ tes t0 , r" e 1 0 __________l a
'this week they have a representativ
at the national meeting.
If your subscripion to The Enter
prise is due.
members
(know
Lee
... Ane ^ nc V"
is nue. pay it to ore o t
beis of t e club. f you do_ lot
one, jou may phone Mrs. Z. . .
and she will have a représenta
Miss Conerly Weds Cecil
Mitchell On July Fourth
and
Miss Wilda Coner!'.
Cecil
10
.from
dence of Dr. T. W.
Mitchell, both of Tylertôwn, spent the 1
30 that night they slipped away
,m the crowded park to the res:
nce ?*■ j Aa
Pleasant Hill and were married. The ;
Hi" I
announcement of their marriage was
a surprise to everyone, even nearest
" '
relatives doubted the story until the ,
marriage license was presented as ,
positive proof. I
XT M J SS * W L ,da 18 r S A'fl r f
N. Fortenberiy of Alabama a e >
.and was a guest here W months
ago and made a host of tr endsi n (
the younger set of the city, with
whom she was very popular.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside ;
in Tylertown, Miss.
Mrs. Bonney Hostess to
Original Bridge Club
Mrs. R. L. Bonney was hostess to
the Original Bridge Club on Tues
day afternoon, entertaining at her
home on Avenue B.
Mrs. E. J. Dreyfus of New Orleans
Willis were guests of the
and Mrs,
club.
First prize was won by Mrs. M. C.
fus. An ice course was served after 1
the games. I
! Judge Brunot To Open His Campaign
For Supreme Court Bench in Bogalt^sa
.
' In this issue we carry an announce
, ment from Judge H. F. Brunot, of
is a candidate for Supreme Court
Judge of this state to succeed
Honorable O. O. Provosty, who
- announced that he will not be a can
didate for re-election.
1 Judge Brunot, without doubt, is
one of the ablest judges in the state.
ujl „ e
Ä7 District Judge 'oT the Twenty^
ond Judicial District Court, in which
capacity he has served for more than
j ^° n ' he ha f/ tr >? d a " d decided al J*
j *. e cases affecting the now er s and
dutlcs °/ , state of ? lcers and stat f pi
emmental agencies arising during
(that time all of which, under the
mus ^ tried at tb.e state capital,
Judt , p Rrllnot . a Heeisinns 1., nil n f tho
appeals w'ere made.
These cases involved
technical
otoher governmental agencies and the
le « aht v of their qrders, particularly
thp orders of the Public Service Com
mission affecting: railroads, teh cranh.
niission affecting railroads, tele graph,
telephone and water transportation
[facilities. A large number of cases
concerning assessment, taxation and
[political rights of state-wide impor
,t ance are necessarily triable at the
: £eat g 0Vernme nt. The importance
-A L 0 . nr .„ i
Business Women's Club
j Ho!d8 Buxines. Meeting '
The Business ar.d Professional i
1 Women'^Chib^eld*their re-mlar'hut!
day njgh t, July 11. A wire from Miss i
! Beatrice Mason, who is attending the!
iNational Convention of Business and,
; Professional Wome n's Clubs, held in
Ch tt ri epressed how'wonder-'mand.
lfuHy the invention was progressing
and that the souvenirs sent by the
,
, f u *""' cl "b "surpassed" all' "those "of j
I other clubs, and even at this eaviy i
hour everyone was talking of Boga-i
] usa and jt s Business and Profession
Women > s Club>
( Aft the regular mee ting, every
joined in a delight ful swim in
|' v w r X ---
;
pool,
dainty refreshments were served.
, . , I
after which !
_ u
0
No New Developments
I p p c},, rmpr . QFriL-^tion.
ln K. I\. onopmen OtriKe
_
T , _________ '
There are no newdeyehopments
tae nation-wide ra ■> - ' v .
ncàring thTend of the second teek! !
The N. O. G. N. has ms
operation of all trains
time, while those affected
maintained "the
- I,
a en -cneau.t j
e'-ted by the;
1 the days at home or t,...ng Jfic.i luc «-,
I at fishing.
ar.d training which no other district
judge in the state has had.
' " «Vi
especially admriable.
for «ment is ------—..........
the.Th* law and order forces in his dis
hastrict have found in him an earnest.
consistent champion. Bootlegging!
land kindred crimes have been stern
ly suppressed and the laws relating
; thereto rigidly enforced by nim.
wicxt,«, n tux IUIWIW u ......
iNeverthelVsTwhen the'pccadon wa£
rants it, he has shown that he knows
how to temper justice with mercy.
" Brunot was born in 1861
ft f ° T ^ than tWCn '
r . • ,, , •
be a
one of the most igorous men He
exceptionallywellr^d and » a t ;ro
fou*, d student of the law. Tms,
courkd with his unouestioned Der
peri ence of a quarter of a century on
the district bench, renders him pe
Thursday night or Friday morning
and hold a meeting in the City Hall
Friday night. July 14, at 8 p m The
public is nvited to attend. The Judge
public
is a very pleasing gentleman and an
hour or so of entertainment will be
enjoyed. The ladies should not for
get that they should attend these!
meetings. It is hoped that a large
crowd will be nresent.
T u„ mu ^
Local Troops Go On
AnnuM Training Trip
A special train
Cuvulrv
carrying c avairy
'Troop A left Bogalusa iast Saturday
for a "rf *?r *•
training camp at Anniston, Ala.
When the train left Eogalusa
wcre members of the troop aboard
with Captain Robert Magee in com
« ~ H •* i ■ J m
train left ^Bogaîusa there
ibers of the trooD aboard
Captain Holt, U. S. army
|structor, accompanied the boys on the
A large nujnber of friends and
relatives gathered at the depot to
them off.
. -_o__—
Legion to Select Delegates
S S
At Meeting Monday Night
_
a cnecial rreetine of the Maeic
Citv Post of the American Legion will
be held next Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock for the purpose of selecting
n nc . delegates to the state "conven
which will be held at Baton
ß ouge on August IT-19. Commander
'Fr ; fnd and Adjutant Rich urge that
r -v, '-v member attend
in.c'-J m ember attend.
Tf -- i„ <- an , mus t get into the
bootlegging business, let 'us hope he
'S"lî-" better stuff than some of his
— « -opiates now in it.—New York i
'
Tribun
(Fo-o ..
h une •
•Pork" legislation may be the poli
meat. but it is the taxpayer's
—Asheville Times. '
Jim Crown, accredited with being,
the best city editor on any Southern'of
paper, had a feature story in Sun- j
day s Nsw Orleans States on Mayor
Sullivan. Mr. Crown has. never met |
Ttic ef ai*w fi»Am hie tn-n rm
his stor >' from his year's experi
----' jiï — ---- about our
ence :n handling copy
.. .
Mr. Crovvn attributes
®V c 5f ss .°^. 5,°? a i? sa 0 a ?i d her people
?d the fact that Mr. Sullivan believes
> in making living conditions good, to
, „ __ ^ ____________ _____
!
take some time to play—.but
trying to do York. Keeping everyone
h a PPv around him was given as the
' JrCÄl C ° mmunit y |
__
W E Farris, general manager of j
v N O G. N. in a letter to Presi
dfnt JH Cassidy of the Bogalusa J
Farm Products Company, beheveg
*i,o is ^ne of the best
secHon Shed f0r the
i" Mk Farris has' alreadv rendered!
valuable co-operation to the local, 1
velopment of the lands around Bo-'
ga i us;a wi u be greater than aify divi
dend the plant K can possibly pay in!
ca ,h. Following is his letter, whicji j
______ __________
w j]] b e of interest to all :
i
.
Mr. J. H. Cassidy, President, Boga
lusa Farm Products Company, Bo
galusa, La.
Dear Mr. Cassidy:—
Replying to your letter of the 5th
b "^
_
ibut 1 am anxious to see the canningj
v,^,„ =0 ,,f th»» !
you herewith my
hundred dollars to
amount of Canning
Company' stock.
I am not expecting any large re
turn on this investment. I perhaps
!£ om P®"y succeeo becau.-e ot tne j
. , j ts caP acity wm nave iu u.
enlarged and I know this j
b t ___i
living along the line and to the people I
!jJ e ® alnSï'company^s tV be oAeàll
, , A ___ -A. have u "
t 0 be
in-!™"' be done without additional !
i
y ours ver -- truly.
W. E. FARRIS.
-o
Ladies Drive to Nashville
I
!
_ j
and Back in Ford Carj
-
M r? - c - w * Davidson and sister,
Mrs. J. I. Waller have established a
[record for long distance d rmng
They drove from Bogalusa to Nash
ville, Tenn., and returned without
trouble any kind, not even having a,
puncture on the entire trip, no en
pine trouble and the only expense
;the car. except oil and gas. was the
[purchase of a f,an belt. They have
convinced the citizens of this vicinity
that ladies can make ^tours wthout |
[fear of bad roads and'engine trouble. !
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Waller
\t«cVi,.iv,q ^«,1 orvixmfi
left Nashville Thursday and arrived
in Bogalusa Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Davidson attended a conference of
the Baptists held in Nashville.
J®* ns » Mr and Mrs r. Davis of New
0rleans ' Mr ' and Mrs> Char,es Lauf '
Bienn-Fishman
Wedding Sunday
The marriage of Jacob Bienn,
brother of D. Bienn, to Miss Mina
Fishman of Kansas City, Mo., was
solemnized at the Elks' Home at 2:30
Sunday afternoon in the presence of
a hundred or more relatives and
friends.
A decorated elevated canopy was
placed at the end of the lodge room,
J which made a beautiful altar where
Rabbi Goldberg tied the nuptial knot,
j Mrs. Fannie Fishman, mother of
[the bride, gave her daughter away in
j marriage, and Ben Bienn was grooms
| man. Mrs. Y'oung at the piano, as
sisted by Dr. S. Fellman on the vio
j lin, played the wedding march. The
; ceremony was the usual one in ac
jcordance with the Hebrew' reliogion.
J Following the ceremony there was
'a reception at the Elks' Home, fol
lowed by another at the home of Mr.
! and Mrs. D. Bienn.
The happy couple left Sunday aft
ernoon for a honeymoon which will
;be spent on the Gulf Coast, after
which they will return to Bogalusa
where they will reside.
The bridegroom is well known in
Bogalusa where he has hundreds of
friends. He is associated with his
brother, D. Bienn, the enterprising
furniture dealer of Columbia street.
The bride was a guest of J.Goldman
one of the best known merchants on
Columbia street, whom she has been
visiting for several weeks. Misfe Fish
man is quite popular with the young
er set in this city.
The Enterprise joining the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bienn
in wishing them nothing but happi
ness.
Following were among the out-of
town guests who attended the wed
ding: -
Mrs. Fannie Fishman, mother of
the bride, St. Louis; Mrs. Bert hold
Silverman, sister of the bride, St.
Louis: Mr. and Mrs. W. Carp of New
Orleans, Ben Bienn of New Orleans,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Weiner of New Or
er of New Orleans, Miss Rose Weiner
of New Orleans, Miss Florence Sil
verman of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Bowsky of New Orleans, Mr. and,
Mrs. J. Friedman of New Orleans,
Mrs. R. Bernstein of New Orleans,
Mr and Mrs. A. Zilberman of New
Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernstein
Columbia, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
j Carp of Picayune, Miss.; H. Scharff
of Nashville, Tenn.
| "
BOGALUSANS SEE
Bogalusa citizens who went to
Covington Sunday for the automo
bile races report that Fernandez Cle
! Twelve,*fnd Henry 1 Baker! a^ed^lS!
TWO KILLED IN RACE
. .
,'y ere r ^ 1 " e l J" st . * J*«?
[time before the races were to start.
the car some rsaulted. When specta
tors rushed from the grandstand they
found dementi dead and Baker un
conscious, and he died before med
ical aid a ^ ived . Both men were resi
Hpnt«; nf New Orleans
1° ' £ ____ 0
Plenty Of Refreshments;
Rooms 500 Marks a Day
Laftman, who returned last
______from a visit to several European
countries, states that the manner in
which the. people of Germany are
working is amazing. He says every
man, woman and child is at tvork and
that if the currency of that country
was on a sound basis it would soon be
normal. Mr. Laftman further reports
that the automatic machinery in op
eration at some of the big plants he
visited is more than amazing—that
one would hardly believe what he
sees.
Mr. Laftman said that five cents
American money will buy a lot of
marks, something like a hundred. He
had a 50 bill changed into marks and
said he could not get it all in his
pockers. However, the bark goes
pretty easy, for he stated his room
cost him 500 marks a day.
__ _ , _____
* T he German mark was formerly
— > -° u «" * hun -
—™----- ---- .
many that men were meeting the
train selline cognac, cirgarettes and
dred for a nickel
Mr. Laftman said that as soon as
the train crossed the line into Ger
train selling cognac, cirgarettes
chewing gum, and following this man
was another selling ice cold Pilsner
jbeer. ».
Mr. Laftman reports th»t he eti
joyed the trip very much, but is glad
to get back to Bogalusa.
Mr. Laftman stated the reports
[about tourists being robbed in Ger
m any by being, charged exhorbitant
prices is without the slightest -foun
dation All foreigners are charged
an additional tax of 2a per cent, but
(W ith the tax added, most everything
is several hundred per cent lower
than in America. As stated above,
on.rooms with bath in the leading hotels
cost about $2 per day. Mr. Laftman
also purchased a straw hat at a few
[cents more than a dollar. On arriv
mg in Chicago he ^sired to pur^ase
a new one and picked out one similar
to his German hat and was charged
tr.. „ .. —.k«. in.TQnnx.
$8. He gave a number of instances
to prove conclusively that an Atner
.ican dollar will buy more in Germany
[than five will here.