davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
CHARGED with nor..-s,eniipu.

Frank Walker. coiurcG. Was arrest |
ed Yesterday hy Detectives BRYANT aud |
Thurman on charge OF stealing a !
horse and buggy from w II. I:raucr |
The team was valued at Sl5r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-31
resent Naual Needs
Outlined BY Daniels
to House Committee

fields. Ltd. and that company could
not obtain Il contract
The condition IN III. United States
to- day is, brieii;. a. follows: The navy
wants armor-piercing proteciiies. but
II does nci want an inferior uuality
such as the manufacturers arc willing
to sell as such. The manufacturers.
although they have ampl. capacity,
and although they know that projec-
tiles in accordance with the require
ments can be produced are unwilling
10 undertake their proiurti,rI. but are
endeaVor,nG TO force the MY Depart
ment 10 pay the same price Tor an al
mittcdly inferior product
MIST oWS AND OPERATt:
OWN PROJECTI.E PLANT
What IL the answer" There can bc
only one; that is. for the Navy pepnr,-
ment 10 own and operate its own pro
1cci!i" plant which will enable II 10
! I'LL It's own requirements and possibly
TO improve over the qualities now .i.
'nanded Of private concerns"
Secretary Daniels explained tina, his
request that the enlistment of l5.O00
additional men he authorized this yca,
would bring the force 30 tn. figure
. fixed by the general board in it's last
communication an the subject, approxI-
natelE $1,000 men. He suggested that
The hospital corps b.. excluded from,
the authorized enlisted strength In
future. as in the army. While the
secretary thought il improbable that
more than 10000 more men could h.,
ENLISTED, he pointed out that with the
AUTHORIZATION for $1,000 and appropria-
'ionS Immediately available. the re-
| cruitins service could h. a,nplincd 40
as to secure quicker results
Ihe necessary compicucntg, for
SHIPS. Secretary Daniels said. VAS one
| OF me most vcAin: problems. "a. i, was
seldom two captains agreed as TO the
number Of men they needed The
whole matter. h. added. was being
worked out 10y board OF officers.
The secretary urged tn. equipment
OF the Norfolk. phiiadelphia and
Puset sound Navy Yards for heavy
construction. and the building Of a big
dry dock At Norfolk He said tho dc,ny
IN constructing hactleships % and 4,
had made 1t certain these ships would
bc far ahead of anything now anoa,
IN torpedo protection. The DELAY had
been urged. nc said, by The chief con-
structor who had only recently com
, n!ctcd his plans.
The secretary defended the cduca-
! honai features developed during his
, administration. which he coutcnd.d
wore bringing III men Of the highest
typo
on can never have an efficient
navy lie sa'd, II YOU build "A bulk
( mead so high that young men who enter
inc notion cannot rise TO the top
burned hushci Of recruiting litera-
showing men going TO tho tropics
an" 'ssociating with half-drcsscd
women IL was Indecent All orr
| literature now shows thu, mon vbo
enlist Will get education and roc,,i,,,i
IN ~
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Sandow tells US to use his five
pound dumb.bells and become as
we'll muscled as he. There is a
certain current magazine full of
muscle poses by the editor and
Others, but don't lose your head
about some other mans muscle. The
director of one of the largest gym.
nasiaums in America, an extreme.
ly slender man, a splendid eymnast
and athlete, tryed for many years,
as an experiment, to make his
limbs large enough to be presentable
in tights, but he met with no sue.
cess.
AS result of the hereditv Of
generations, each man is a type
unto himself and is born with the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
ROGALIISA ENTERPRISE


The necessity the bond has been thoroughly discussed
and explained that hardly nothing that be said this
time and those who have taken the opportunity Investigate the
many good features connected with the bond Issue and inclined
favor should early date prepare any questions they desire have
asked We believe that the meeting which will be held dis
Sunday closing that there will be ample discuss the bond
and anything else will be for the beerIent of the city
Those paying high insurance rates and the residents of
those sections of the city who without and
appreciate what the bond issue will them and loss
know why will oppose the bond issue when known that
the saving fire alone will than pay the bonds Be-
sides the taking the and sewerage systems there other
improvements that should be overlooked The questions of
and better schools important and just realize
how serious the question ample for the school children will be
winter The schools conested and week
that families coming here What going do
fall when the schools do have additional oom On
Columbia and Northwest Boeasa being that
never built intended for schools The payers those sections of
the city entitled better schools for their children and citizens of
other secops of the city owe them that they should have better
schools The school buildings should be built be able
given accommodation for the three four years
The building and equpne of fire station something of
great Importance property When has property he
only permitted three four value his property and the
fire records shows Bosa that building gets are and has any
kind Of start that by hard effort the lot saved Every business
knows that we have modern fire station and
covered that there will good chances of the fire be exused before
much damage done These other features which important
sides the health and growth of the city, and the direct saving that will
bemade
There no question whatsoever about the bond issue carrying
the vote be taken today but since the officials have announced
that they would like have made unanaous we believe that they
are going to accomplishing their DESIRE even if the
matter has been delayed for several weeks
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

limit OF his muscle size fixed. and
work the muscles as hard as he
may 1t will reach a certain size and
stop: with some large, some small.
More work may even decrease the
SIZE and still more make the man
pale, and haggard and stale. ANY
man who guarantees to put an inch
onto biceps or calf is just about as
much a candidate for the Ananias
CLUB as if he guaranteed to put it
on the end Of your nose. Some
men will take muscIe-some will
not. Your job is to work every
thing you can locate near the
surface vigorously, muscles of
forearm, upper arm, shoulders, up
per chest. neck, leg, thigh and trunk
and forget the size they are assum-
ing, knowing the resulting size,
other things being equal, will be
your limit and the best for you.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
DIPPING WATTS AND GOOD ROADS

From all parts of Washington Parish word the effect that
the tax payers approve Of the actions the Police Jury their efforts
to have dipping watts and good roads Dipping are absolutely
necessary for the growth Of Washington Parish and the building of the
VatS vi" encourage live stock locate here Washington Par
h one Of the best adapted the United States for cattle
raising Land cheap grazing good almost the year round little or
no shelter required aspora facilities good so with the Par
h taxing interest to that the industry and ENCOURAGED
Will do much good towards encouraging new coners
And good roads are just important the dipping vas Every
part OF the country has awakened the fact that parish can have
good roads for less than bad Ex-Governor Sanders has said Won
pay Tor bad roads in harness. orseseng baksiine shoe
leather loss time and other things Washington Parish is
gradually becoming Of the best Parishes in the state and non6 will
DO more good than to have road placed perfect condition. The
work cannot be started soon nor done too good
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
RAILROAD EMPL OTEES' DEMANDS

The demands made the railroads by the railroad employees
consisting of the engineers Tenn and conductors constitute matter
entirely between the employers and the employees We cannot believe
that this matter cannot be settled before general strike Sober
discussion the blending Of interests the spirit concession
the giving the consideration due the public should settle this ga
tic struggle between capital and labor.
Nearly 100000 employees Of the railroad systems have in good
faith made demand in regard their employment The
old plea that the present noppoune time this con-
oversy will be viewed with favor by the public The critical moment
has arrived when must get together members OF the capital
and labor classes but coming agreement honns
as great new of of common Justice to both sides
The difference between the living today years ago must
be taken into consideration On the other high prices of ma.
a and the amount of running expenses that have to be paid by the
railroads must be equaby weighed in making this adjustment
serious effort on both sides will prevent what strike would be-
serious calamity-New Orleans American
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
EASTER--IT'S ORIGIN

The observance of Easter Sunday dates back the founding OF the
early Christian church. comnemoraton Of the resurrection OF Jesus
1t generally believed by the Christians that Jesus was cruched on
Friday buried The following Sunday of udea went
the tomb early in the morning to anoint his body.
Saturday was the sabbath day That for the
DELAYED to tomb Jesus was Friday the
did have his body As day dawned that
Sunday morning the the tomb and according sacred
accounts, found Christ had gone
The which sealed the mouth of the tomb rolled
At first they filled grief believing his BODY stolen Then
they remembered the words of their Master that he would from the
the third day. His temperance and that all could
quer the grave the of great rejoicing
From the time the flight the children of Israel from Egypt the
Jews had observed the Passover night when the
angel death the houses the Hebrews and slew the first
born the houses of the Egyptians The feast of the Passover be-
ing observed by the citizens of eruam the time the crucxo
The followers of Christ continued observe the feast Of the Passover
but the observance took a meaning,
The exact time Of the feast settled until the council of Nice
called by the Emperor Constantine of Rome in the year 35 1t
they decided that the feast should observed first Sunday after the
full after the spring equinox The only great astronomical obe
vatorY in the world Alexandria, Egypt was left
the there determine when Easter should
The early Christians did know the feast by the
The Of Saxon origin and from pasca
lamb Of the early Christian church first Of the coming spring
the Saxons.
0stara the goddess Of spring Of the SaXo worSipped in Eng
land and Germany before the first missionaries the north of Europe
brought the story Christ The SaxonS accepting Christianity
nued observe their old eas just the Jewish Christians continued
observe the of Passover The missionaries persuaded the
SaxonS accept the feast Of the pha lamb and simply change the
the feast which later was angczed Easter
The Easter Egg also had origin among noChri5tans The
people northern Europe hunted eggs the spnsme believing that
anipa
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
STORY OF COLUMBIA COACH
Jim Rice Tells Of Result Of Efforts to
Arouse Enthusiasm-Had
Threatened to Quit.

Jim Rice, the Columbia university
rowing coach. is telling 8 good story
on himself these days. Rice has been
endeavoring to arouse greater enthusi.
asm for rowing at Columbia and to
down the report that he is about to
quit because he can't get enough can
dates to report for the crews.
Il went up to big freshman and
asked him why didn't be come out for
the crew." said Rice.
What's the uSe?' he said. Haven't
you heard the stories? Rice Is going
to leave
Leave! Who told your
Why, got it from Rice direct
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

meet, which will take place ON May
26 and 81, and the new arrangements
will go into effect Immediately after
the championships have been de-
cided.
Trainer Moakley went to Cornell II
years ago and under his supervision
Cornell has won six intercollegiate
track meets and IA annual cross-coun-
try titles. Since the opening of the
new field and practice hall the number
of men out for track work has exact
ly doubled.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
|VOIES q
SP0RID(G

Carlisle Indians have dropped h |
crosse.
Guy Rea plans to train at PouA
keepsie this spring.
Chattanooga schools are taking q |
the game of archery.
Cornell expects its track squad b !
number 500 candidates.
Stoughton Fletcher has given Dd
NcMahon a half interest In Hal Boy |
George Whitteds brother has signA
with the Norfolk club Of the Virghh
league.
Detroit Golf club plans to have
erected a new clubhouse to cost ovd
100000. N
The only living old.time billiard
champion is John Deery, who Is sF
enty-four.
Tad Jones contract as coach Of w
Yale football squad is reported % y
$1,000 a year.
Mayor Davis of Cleveland la'un
erecting handball courts IN the puDn
parks of that city.
Jim Bluejacket, the Indian plscn0
is now working in the WARDS b'uu
bakery, in New York.
Grand opera has won seventeen ~
of twenty starts over the Ice, and =
owner has retired the horse.
There is so much talk about s.I !.
all of the threeyear.olds q chance -
something will probably come Of \
If Murphy has Russell Boy, wv i.
this year, he doubtless Will use :
fast PAGER in the free-for'aii eVeaA
capablanca may not be popse
hero, for the game OF cneSs !. :. \
served for the highbrows. Bm q
way he cleans up tournament 10
notice.
The annual championship o. y.
Woman's Western Golf assoc'. -
will be held at Grand RAPIDS
year, with August 81 as tne Wv
the opening round.
The ono big outlook in the " r.
Ting game ts a match between :. y
stecher and Frank Gotch. stscaa = 4.
$780, 49,, ~, ,o,d IN a row except =
grand mogul.
Hannes Kolehmainen, the ga. s
lance runner, Is working ct hn VI
bricklaying, in New York e.s 40
receives six dollars q day ana ~ -.
part in amateur athletics u :
sion.
Twelve Of the twenty'nvs W. ~
taking part in the interstate !. =. !
cushion billiard tournament !, -
closely punched that any one .. = i
miyht capture the champi0n ",,' =
May S, the time the series W.
ulude.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
Carload OF Bucks

+. L. Sanford. of iona, who IS the
Parish agent for the Buick Auto.
mobiles, has received a carload and
reports that he has sales for most
Of them. The Buick is one of the
best cars made and this seasons
model is a real beauty.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Boy Scout meeting Friday even.
ing at 73O. Minstrel practice
Thursday and Saturday evenings
Treasure hunt Thursday afternoon
Indoor baseball practice Friday
night Swimming pool all the rage
these days. Tennis! we'll | guess
every day. Come out.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our mos,
sincere thanks to our friends and
neiehbors who assisted US during
the illness and comforted US al
death of our son, Thomas Wayne.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Gill.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
VETERAN COACH SIGNS AGAIN
Jack MoakIey Agrees to Coach Track
and CrossCountry Teams of
Cornell University.

Cornell's veteran athletic trainer,
Jack Monkey, now ffty-two years old,
has signed a news contract to coach
the track and cross-country teams of
the Ithaca university for a period of
ten years.
Monkeys present contract with Cor
nell will expire at the conclusion
Of the Intercollegiate championship
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Those who feeling good the fact the elections are
should remember that the big yet In November we
have the President of the United States to elect member of CONGRESS
District judge and District attorney Then too we have bond e
ton coming but that will just matter of going to the polls and
voting because everyone realizes that the 100000 bond issue is
airy for the growth and progress of the Magic City,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Have you gotten YOUR ticket for
the Minstrel Show Leave your
Crouch at home, and come prepared
to laugh. Bring the family with
you. The one real big excitement
of the year. Positively no jokes
allowed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
Job for Trainer Hart.

Fred Hart, former Cub trainer, has
accepted q similar position with the
Brooklyn team OF the National league.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20
\. VI. {. i. Notes

Are you reading the series of
articles on health every week writ
ten by "ACME?"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Hackey Will hereafter be known the loyal democratic Sec
ton Washington Parish They did not give Mr. Parker vote
Mo run second and gave him only three votes
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Manager Joe Tnkers neld will be of highest not tho
paid combinations playing ball The club collected
defense players who poted greatly by the baseball looked
the bebaanced ned in the National league the strongest M
has had since the days Of Senedt Tinker Evers Chance
enie Zimmerman the biggest salary
fourth ono -
quartet gets less than $4,000 The total s2
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-23
has A CURE
FOR PELI,ACRI

Parrie Nicholas, laurel Ms
writes: "Seems to me if | had NOT Oh.
tanned your remedy when | did /
would not have lived much Longer
am glad you discovered this wond,
full remedy that will cure Pellam
When l began taking Baughn's PEI
lagra Remedy my weight was 6O.oj
pounds; now it is 90-odd | wouA
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers Of 'Pellagra.
This is published at Il 7 request \
you suffer from Pellagra Or know d
any one who suffers from Pellagra \
is your duty to consult the resourcp
full Paughn, who has fought and con-
quered the dreaded malady right il
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms-hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore moutt
the lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red with much mucus and choking;
Indigestion and nausea; either dal
rhoea or constipation. There is HOPE
If you have Pellagra you can be cura
by Baughn's Pellagra Remedy. Cd
big free book on Pellagra. Addrea
American Compromising Co., Box 5@
Jasper, Ala, remembering money j
refunded in any case where the rem
edv fails to cure. (Advtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-23
Railroads Use More Oil.

There was a marked increase in the
use of petroleum as locomotive fuel by
the railroads of the country during the
past year. According to data prepared
by the United States geological survey
the oil fuel consumed as locomotive
fuel last year amounted to 1856. GAS 466
barrels, an increase of 5,555.2OO bar
rels, or Is per cent over the similar
consumption in 1914. This increase ia
ascribed to the relatively low prices
prevailing for fuel grades of oil during
the last year and half as a result of
the increased production of low-grade
crude IN the Gulf Coast states and in
Mexico and Of the augmented output
OF suitable residuals from refineries
operating in ever-increasing number
In Oklahoma and Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-23
LITTLE CHANGE FOR
bad PAY These DAYS
Credit Rafting Bureau Keeps Close
Tab, and Proves Big Aid to
Merchants.

It's getting so these days, that
fellow with a record as chad pay"
can't get credit, even if he moves to
another town.
Two or three days ago local mer-
chant was asked to extend credit
courtesies to man who had moved
here very recently. The merchant
called up the credit rating bureau
which is operated by the chamber of
commerce, and asked if he could get
rating on the man, naming the
town from which the man came here.
The chamber of commerce wrote the
chamber of commerce OF that town,
and yesterday received reply, giving
the man in question good reputa-
ton. The merchant was informed OF
this rating, and the stranger-new citi-
zen obtained his credit.
Comment relative to the work of
the chamber of commeAcefs credit
bureau yesterday developed the fact
that all the retail businesses of Pine
Bluff, with the exception of very
few of the smaller stores. are mem
bers of the bureau, and that all of
them are delighted with the service
they obtain Mrs. Mary Rowland,
who has charge of the bureau under
Secretary e. B. Bloom, has ~ or Is
calls day, from merchants who
want to know the records of pros
pective credit customers, and the in
formation obtained from the chamber
of commerce has saved many dollar
to the local retailers. Quite a num-
Der of the retailers have publicly an
nounced that they will not open an
account for any one, without first
calling up the credit bureau of the
chamber of commerce, having reached
this decision because it makes them
almost absolutely safe from the dead
beat"
The merchants who make the most
use of the bureau are the men who
are profiting most from it, and they
are not backward in their praise of
the service.
At the 'payup week conference
Friday night, one local merchant
stated that he had lost only one ac-
count, since he started with the bu-
reau.
"That man lost his job here, and
went away owing u.s." said the mer-
chant, we'll known business man
of East Pine Bluff. "He went else
where to find work. Just last week
I received letter from him, in
South America, in which he wrote
that he intends to send me some
thing on account. on his first payday,
as he has a job down there
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-23
New York Cotton.

New York, Aug. 22.-The cotton
market showed renewed firmness TINS
morning, with first prices 6@17 points
higher on a continuation of yester-
days buying movement ana III re-
Spouse to relatively firm movement
and in response to relatively H. III
cables. Near months again led tn
advance. with october contracts sell
ing I'm to 14.9Oc, or II points net
higher while December sold at l4.93c
and January at 1890 during the
early trading. Liverpool was an ac-
tive buyer here and demand was more
or less general, but the advance into
new high ground attracted a good
deal of realizing by old longs, Will
there also seemed to be a little more
scattered selling and prices reacteo
some or points from the best DUR
ing the carly trading.
Reports that there was some selling
to liquidate mill hedges ENCOURAGED
the early reaction, but after easing
off to 14.S5c for December and l4s9c
for January, the market flrmed up
again on reports of tropical storm
near the Bahamas moving northwest
ward, and a crop report from Chicago
indicating a condition of only 60 per
cent.
prices rallied to about the early
high level, but met increased offer
ings again around 1890 for Decem-
Der and the market was rather her-
vous during the middle of the day.
Private reports of showers at some
points in the Southwest and the fail
ure of the low private condition
figures to bring in more aggressive
or general buying movement seemed
to promote realizing during the mid
die of the afternoon and prices
eased off to 14.79c for December and
14.S3c for January, Or back to prac-
tically last nights closing Figures.
nj, Draviorc