davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26

In our Parish towns the Woman's
Committee is faring forth bravely.
We are looking for big results from
Franklinton, which has. the following
splendid organization; Mrs. T: J..
Hayes, Chairman; Mrs. ]. V. Brock,
Publicity Chairman; Mesdames P. B..
Carter, w. j. Dobson, W. F. Sim
mons, Lieutenants. Mesdames Ada
Darlington, N. D. Stringer, Miss
Eloise Corbin, Miss Cora Carter, Mis-
Elizabeth Woods, Miss Elise Walker.
Miss Joyce James, Miss Roberta
Pale and Mss Undine Whittle.
The chairman for Angie is Mrs. w.
S. Daniels. For IONA, Mrs. F. L..
Sanford. For Varnado,. Mrs. Nor
gan Cooper. For Rio, and Leescreel,
Mrs. ]. !. Waller. For Warnerton,
Mrs. j. A. Warner. For Hackley,
Mrs. M. knight and for Mt. Hermon,
Mrs. o. E. Brock.
A meeting at which the Parish
Chairman and her committee were
present was held in Franklinton on
Wednesday afternoon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26
LEE RETURNS

G. G. Lee, of the Louisiana Fibre
Board Co., who left here several
weeks ago and joined the government
forces at Vancouver, Washington,
has returned and accepted his old
position.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26
HIGH DEFEATS Y. IN. c. A.

The High School won their first
game of the season on last Saturday
evening when they walked awav with
the Y. NJ. C. A. eleven. Moore,
Mitchell and Covington played star
bali for the High School, while Picard
did the best work for the ''Yp. Score,
$40.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26
ms TO HAVE -
LOST HIS 8 SONS

Odell, who for the past few
II. been working at the Pine
M received a message Sun
" .,oancing that another one Of
4, was killed in France. He
that this was his third son
q. been killed in the present
"a his talk at the depot Sun
Y ,rnoon attracted much at
He has returned 70 Biloxi.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26
FIRsT LYcEuM NUMBER SOON

If you have not reserved your
seats for this years lyceum course,
you had better do so at once. This
years course viii be one of the best
that has ever been in Bogalusa. Inc
course will consist of six numbers,
The Navy Girls, Private Arthur K.
Herman, right from the trenches,
Packard, the master American Car
toonist, The Paramount Entertain
ers, The Maritime Quartette, con-
sisting Of four sailors, and the st.
Clair Sisters. All going for $1.Oe.
Tickets on sale at the Y. M. C. A.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26

y fla Mrs. Emmett Brock, and
FlIniet, Jr., formerly Of this
!. II. now of McCOnlb, are en-
visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
I eesriO-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26

The women of Bogalusa are very
much thrilled" over the promised
luncheons for active Liberty Loan
workers. Now, more than ever be-
fore, each woman is. going to ap-
point herself a working committee
of one and be ACTIVE, in order to
be 90 ed to the party"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-26

There viii be meeting for active
Liberty Loan workers at the Y. W.
C. A. Friday afternoon at four
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Czecho-SIovakS Aid the Italians
BY JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY

During my recent visit to Italy |
heard constantly about the Czecho-
SloVakS and the aid they are giving
to the Italian army. This was q a
ter of the Ereatest interest to me. Al
though I Knew something about the
dauntless vlgor of these brave people,
! had not appreciated the importance
Of the work they were doing Tor the
Italian and all the allied forces.
| first encountered a number of the
Ccecho-SloVak soldiers n morning In
Captain Morrium's office In Rome.
When they came In, | could not help
noticing them because of their gallant
bearing and splendid physique. | in-
CURED who they were, and was told
that they were frequent visitors In
Captain Merriam's office. and that
they were rendering valuable aid IN
carrying propaganda among the AUS
trian forces. They have also given
important information Ia the Italian
general staff. and have supplied data
which proved extremely useful Ia
turning the recent Austrian offensive
into "a complete fiasco.
AMER this. saw a good many
Czecho- Slovak soicicrs. both in Rome
and Ola the Italian battle front ANA
! must say-ihat | saw no finer, more
soldierly fellows In all my trip through
Europe. The boldness they have
shown In leaving the Austrian ranks
H. really amazing. Thoroughly con-
vinced that Austria Hungary has NO
other purpose toward the Czecho- Slo-
yak people than to Cypress ana eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
LOVING CUP IS TO
Be TROPHY At Y
SWIMMING CONTEST
Handsome Prize Is Donated by
Guarantee Clothing Company
for Championship Contest at Y
on New Years Day.

The enthusiastic interest IN tie
mems championship swimming con.
test 70 be held ~ the y. VI. q. a. at
4 o'clock IN the Afternoon Of Now
Years day. baE beer raised several
notChcs by the donation OF "A hand.
some loving cup by the Guarantee
clothing company. as trophy al the
event. The cup stands about -four
Inches high and is surely "a dandy. "
as those who AVE already seen Il ,.tn
tes,imS. u rs 20 Doe on exhibition at
the Y. VI. g \ Before IL cen become
the personal property OF the winner
he must have his nainc engraved upon
~ tire" times. or IN other words. he
must y. thric" champion la the swim
ming contest before tho cup rs his. su
u viii be- up rs U trophy for at l.as-
three years at the annual contest ~
the "Y."
The events nest "Wednesday will To-
"a twenty yard swim. "a hundred yard
swim. graceful diving. u two hundred
and twenty yard swim. stone gather
ING, and y long plunge. Tho winners
81 the fitst and second place viii
each he awarded a prizS OF "a silver
medal watch fob and the man win
ning third plec" viii lee given u bronze
watch fob,
The general public is invited to
this contest. which will bc ono Of the
hig features OF the program which
Lynn Fox, secretary Of the y. NJ. g.
a. and &. j. Green. physical director.
have prepared for the v NJ. &. \.
open house on Now Years day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Food Office Issues
Resume of Annulled
Food Restrictions

with the resembling Of many H.
Ccnsc regulations. bakers. mHnufactur-
.rs III syrups and glucose and distrib-
utors of fish are freed from the rules
of the God administration, and many
changes have h.en made In the milling
regulations. Prices must still be linn
tied 90 "A reasonable margin Of profit
Licensees may store any amount of
wheat. rye. corn. OATS or barley, sell
any amount uf them n contract for
their sale at a future period more
than sixty days distant.
All restrictions on the milling OF
corn, outs, barney and rye and The
sal. Of their millcd products are
roscinGed. There are now no limits to
the amount IL malt that may he man
ufactured Tor the grain MASTERS may
purchase or have IA hand.
Wholesalers. joBbcrs and importers
uf hOminy. corr grits. cornmcal raw
cornfltkes. starch from corn, barley
corn, uat flours n rolled oats are
freed from license regulations.
Dealers. manufacturers and rrfin-
ere W syrups. sorThuin. cane juice
aud glucose are no longer limited In
The supply they may have oE hand
mon ia the period Of time for future
contracts or deliveries,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

us the star. a synopsis of the play hs
as follows:
Geneva French grows no under
the personal supervision o. her faith.
cr. q retired major OF the army. who
conducts his nome along lines OF
strict military discipline. Until she
rs q wumnn grown hcr daily lfc ~
regulated by iron clad rules. She is
allowed no freedom and rows up IN
sweet Ignorance Of tho mysteries OF
nf". irncticinr the art Of 'Attrar-
ting tho Opposite SEX which she
learned from q forbidden book. Con
cVra finds that she has won the love
of her FIRST subject. Lawrence Tabor.
n ut her fathers few friends and n
man Of wealth. She docs not love
him, hut marrics him 20 escape the
prison of her fathers homc.
once married. she finds that she
can do as she plcascg and In her un-
restrained pursuit of liberty becomes
involved with q man NJ doubtful
character who Is known TO have
proyed upon the affections on other
mems wives.
To cure hor Of her indisCrction
Tabor hires the man To attack his
wife. AZ the crucial moment he dis
covers him. stages q terrific battle
and sends his wife homo Borrowing.
she realizes the folly OF shadowy
romance and returns TO her senses
as a wife and mother.
In connection with the above
Sherlock Ambrose will be produced,
a two rect comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Federal Employment
Office Finds Jobs
For 3,906 Persons

The United STATES employment scr.
vice Of the department ct labor an.
nounces 40 tts local office that the
New Mexico offices have placed 5000
men IN different positions since June
1918. when the state Office was firs,
opened.
\ total rcgistration Of 6GIG II
shown IN the report. Thv office en-
deavorcd 10 register all persons u
the state who were trying 10 got work.
The office received from different
parts % America calls Tor G.lTb Ia.
borcrs FOR vDried occupations. The
state office communicated with 4.g65
persons IN an attempt TO nll the posi-
tons. These figuros do not include
the number OF men in New Mexico
who secured work Through other
agencies Approximately 1000 pet.
sons secured Jobs through other me.
diunis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

plot them. the Czechs In the Austrian
army have deserted wholesale and
Joined the Italian forces. ON ono SIR
gle day, 80 | was told. as many as
LOCO czecho-Sloyaks deliberately left
the Austrians NJ entered the Italian
camp. The total number OF Czecho-
Slovaks now In Italy. including 90
600 soldiers. | was assured was mo-
far short OF 10000.
or course. these men are primed
with all sorts OF military information,
They were able 20 tell the Italians
much about the Austrian plans Of. at
tack prior 10 the launching OF the Of
~iensivc. The Italians knew the day
aud In some cases cvcn the exact hour
NJ which certain Austrian movements
were 10 be launched. Their victories
on the Piave, In which the
ron of he C2echo-S lovaks was n biz
Item, have gone far 20 console the Ital-
ians for the bitter events OF Cnporetto.
The hatred which the Austrians feel
FOR the czechs is almost as intense as
the Germans hatred of England. The
Austrians feel that the Caechs hive
betrayed them, n never stop To re-
member the long, Ions years during
which they oppressed them. While /
was at the Italian front, / was shown
some large spiked clubs which L. Jked
like relies of barbarian days. They
were deadly looking and IL
SEEMED almost incredible that they
should be brought into use again In
this century. Ict | was assured that
they have actually been used habltuai-
~ for Draining Czecho-Hlovaks. In
their whole carnival OF brutality, the
cent? = powers have scarcely been
guilty NJ greater atrocities than In
Austria's treatment of the Czecho-
slovaks. A Few weeks ago 500 Czochs
were hanged on II day. But the
Austrian papers reported that "they
died with n smile on their lips"
h propaganda which The central
powers have been carrying ON among
the Italian people " pretty well
known by this time, and have moth.
ing now TO say about II except that ia
magnitude and its insidiousness aston
ish me. ! talked with an American
lady In n certaii big Italian city who
said that she had nearly made NJ her
mind to leave that city because OF the
distorted stories which she continually
heard about the var aims OF America
and Great Britain.
III IN i~ntOlerablo." she said, "to hear
them report the stories which hive
been sot going by German agents. one
story, which many people believe, ~
that America and Great britain in
tend 20 seize Italy and divide IL be.
tween themselves after the war. II Is
prcposterous, nnd vet the German
spies have done their work so thor
, oughly that certain Italians of oduca-
tiOn and intelligence are greatly con-
fused ana more or lcss inclined To dis
trust us."
The propaganda carried on by tho
c1echO-Sluvnks among the Austrian
soldiers h. IN the nature 81 "a Ounter
offensive, ana II has the advantage 81
IAlnr fDmnnAI nm laGI lna4aa1 ~ ILL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
FIRST UNITS or
FOREST REGIMENT
MAY LAND TODAY
Tkis Was the First American Con-
tingent to Land in France and
Has Many Local Boys Enrolled
in It's Ranks.

News reached Albuquerque yester-
day that the first units OF the Tenth
Engineers. known as the forestry reg
iment. lrft France Tor America on
December -. They are expected Ia
arrive AT New York today on tomor-
row
The forestry regimen, WAS the first
official American contingent I" land
ON French soil and has many New
Mexican boys IA It's ranks. II Is ar
ranged that two hAttailons Will leave
for America every two weeks,
Among the Albuquerque boys Ia tho
regiment are Captain Robert l." Deer
ing. Lieut. Il Z. r. W%ollenhcrg. Lieut.,
l.. V. Slonaker. Lieut. chester Lee
aud Kenneth Laldridee.
II is not known II ANY of the above
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
NJ THE .'i..''


Ernest TruuN. the famous musical
romcdy comedian VINO - Co-star OF
shirley Mason in Paramount pictures
tho first OF which. come ON In a
John Emcrson-Anita LuUs production
~ 20 10 shown az the rs" thcatcr to-
DAY Tor thu last time, has had u not
abb" artistic Varcer. Mr. TruuN re-
Gently scored @ decisive hit in "Thc
Very Idea at the Astor thcatcr TN
New York and he Will hc remember
I'd here by his capital performance
In Tho Good Little Devil"
Mr. TruaN IN known ns one OF the
.clcNcrcat light comedy stars IN the
business. lhs talent ia OF that Quautitg
which ~ peculiarly adapted to sue
cess. on the screen. Ia Come ON In
he has tho role of a sergeant IA the
tnitcd states army wlio ~ promoted
TO n heutcnancy because he runs
down u dangerous band Of Hun spies
operating In the training camp where
be IS quartcrcd. he 81 an excellent
~Nis-a-vis To Miss Mason who PLAYS
the part Of a patriotic stcnographcf.
who does her hit in graphic style for
her country. Both are splcndidly sup
ported by picked screen players.
The management ~ repeating the
Sennott comedy IN tvs reels, On
uticN "Sicuths."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Old Food Posters
To Be Destroyed

~ = requested that an out OF date
food administration posters and cards
lie destroyed" snid' VI. ". Johnston,
rctinr federal food administrator fot
new Mexico today. we have re-.
IeiNcd a new series OF posters and new
cards for public eating places. show
tration.
These posters and cards will be-
distributed shortly after the first OF
the year 10 all New Mexico dealers IN
foodsiuffs and public eating places
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27


A practical garment
for the women who
demand comfort yet
not losing the fact
that they want a
sleeveless model and
low neck effect. ask
for style No. y.
Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
At the Theaters TODAY

PASTIME-'The Ordeal of Rosetta, ;" with Alice Brady, and
a two-recl comedy, Cactus Nell, T" make mp a winner of a bin.
"B'-"Come On In, y with Ernest Truax and Shirley Mason.
and 'sleuths, a Mack Sennett comedy, is q bill that viii please
all tastes.
IDEAL-"War's Women, - with Enid Markcy. and Cupid s
Rivals, y are up to Ideal traditions.
LYRIC-"The Talk Of the Town, aud Sherlock Ambrose
are two snarpy offerings that are drawing the crowds today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Kiwanis Club Gives
Presents to Riddles

As tho Niwanis club did not OBJ
serve thor rcgular weekly luncheon
on Christmas day. members uf the
club donated Tire price of the meal
60 "a rund for the purchase OF presents
Tor needy children.
names % twenty seven children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

who would probably have experienced
Il sad Christmas were occurred bv the
club from thu bureau of charity. TOYS
and candy were purchased and Dr.
II. NJ. B0wern and a. T.. Eobinson
distributed the gifts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

men viii be with the first uni,s 60 mr.
rive back In America, but there IL NJ
tie doubt but that = number ~ Now
Mcxicnns Will be aboard the returning
Transports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
An THf. Ly,,ic.

The main feature at the Lyric to-
day and tomorrow viii be "'rhe Talk
OF the Town" with Dorothy Phillips
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
If You Saw Wood Each Day sw-.
You Won't Need .Cascarets

Great medicine. the Sawbuck.
Two hours a day saving wood will keep any
ones Bowels regular.
No need OF pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nor
"Physie." II you'll only work the Sawhuek
regularly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Exercise is Nature Cure for Constipation and.-Tcr.Mie walk will do il
you haven't got a wood pile
but, Il you will take your exercise in an Easy Chair there's only one way TO
do that. and make a Suctss " o.
Beeause,-lheres only one kind Of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and
ia nam Is "CASCARETS"
t" Csscarcs arc te Only means 70 exercise the Bowel Muscles, without work
DmoeiuI-i0 Gents . Box
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27

Even the devout New York mice are
waxing fat on the war. That Old say
ing about being "as poor as church
mouse" is surely passe these days be-
cause there isn't any such animal in
any of the houses Of worship. They
are all rich, fat and well fed.
The cause is that most of the
churches are offering free feed every
Sunday night to the boys in khaki,
And these young men, try to be as
careful as they may, always let a few
crumbs fall from the wholesome sand
witches and tasty little cakes with their
rich icing.
That is where the Transformation OF
the church mouse comes in.
A woman reporter dropped into inc
chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
terrain church the other evening @'
pecting to attend prayer meeting Out
she got a glimpse of mouse ana iFoh
that moment until she reached the
street she forgot all about religion
She, however, got a good glimpse o,
the mouse. Never she declared nau
she seen so large, so healthy SO pros
nervous a looking mouse in a church
All of which proves that the war ia'
a silver lining even for the poor eAIFtH
mouse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
PINCH HITTING NOT
NECESSARY ON TEAM
Sixteen Men Are Plenty for Any
Team, Says Brooklyn Owner.
Mccormick, Hyatt and LeIivelt Are
Only Ones That Ever Made Good,
Says Napoleon Lajoie OF In
dianapoIis Club.

Napoleon Lajoie, now manager of
the Indianapolis club, and one of the
greatest hitters the game has known.
man who had big league batting av-
erage of around $50 for 20 years, de-
clares the policy of some managers to
carry players to act merely as pinch
hitters Is not one of wisdom.
You can count the men who have
filled such role and made good on
the fingers of one hand" said Larry.
Moose Mccormick was one. If l re-
member right, Pittsburgh had a player
named Hyatt who broke into a box
score only when he hit for someone
else. They tell me Hyatt was quite a
success along that line for year or
so. When we had Jack Leliyelt with
us in 1913 he came through nicely with
many a safe hit.
But the man who sits on the bench
day after day and only occasionally
gets a chance to go to bat and try to
hit in a regular game has not much of
an opportunity to deliver. The odds
are all against him. OF course, you
may say he gets his batting practice
every day the same as the other bat
tiers. True enough, but that does not
count like hitting practice in real
games. Few pitchers use much stuff
in batting practice,
81 have had some experience in the
pinch-hitting business myself. Re-
member when Ed Klepfer broke a fin
ger on one of my hands and the thumb
on the other hand? Remember how
Joe Birmingham called on me several
times to hit before l was ready to get
back in the game regularly? I'll admit
/ delivered until the pitchers insisted
on handing me bases on balls, but
had not been out of the game long
enough to lose my batting eye. But
if ! were to sit on a bench and be
nothing more than a pinch hitter, per-
haps | would not be any more success
full than many others who have tried
to deliver and failed. But / would not
say / would fall down until l had
tried"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
HARVESTING SOY
BEANS IN SOUTH
Mechanical Seed pickeTS Now
BEING Used Successfully in
Many Localities.
NEW Machines ARE Big AID
Growers in Many Districts Now Con-
slider II No More Trouble to Gather
Crop Than Oats or Wheat
Time for Work.

prepared b. the United States Depart
mint OF Agricultural
The dific lily soy bean growers have
experience in harvesting their crop
has been Il . greatest handicap IN in
creased production, but the develop
ment Of new machines and accumu-
lated experience with the crop have
overcome most Of the troubles prevt-
Ously experienced. Growers in many
districts now consider 1t little if any
more trouble to harvest soy beans eX-
cept for hay than it is to harvest oats
or wheat.
Harvesting soy beans for hay Is
practically the same process as har-
yestlng cowpeas for hay. ANY differ
ence is in favor of the soy beans, for
the vines grow more erect and do not
become tangled like COW peas. Soy
bean hay il usually made by cutting
when the pods are half filled and par
TALLY curing In the sWath before rak-
Ing. Sometimes a tedder is used for
curing, but not often. After the soy
beans are raked into a winlrow they
may be hauled directly to the stack or
barn, but the usual custom is to shock
them ON hollow racks made of poles
When the soy beans are shocked on
these racks there Is hollow space on
the inside which allows passage Of
ihe mir and causes more rapid and
thorough curing. The hay is so thor
oughly cured on these racks that it
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27

Jim Thorpe is a great believer in
that old aduge, ''if you don't succeed
first time, try, try again"
The famous Indian athlete who
gained great renowp In track athletics
and football, Is not cutting such a
fancy figure in baseball, but he is Il
benr on perseverance. For the sixth
consecutive year Jim is after q regular
berth on McGraw's Giants.
Thorpe's chief trouble since he
broke into the major leagues has been
his inability to hit curve ball pitching
although last year he was quite effec
tive with the stick against southpaw
twirling.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-27
0NE-ARMED STAR Is SLUGGER
Center-Fielder of Hamine University
Team Makes Perfect Batting Az
erage-Fast on Bases.

Five hits in fiveS times up is the
hope of every ball player and few two
handed hitters come through with the
perfect score during season, but
William ("OttoD SchfransN. one-arm-
ed center fielder Of the Hamline uni
versity team has already accomplish
ed the 1000 batting average feat this
year
Schfranski was born with one arm.
His left arm did not grow below the
elbow. When "A youngSter he started
playing ball with the other boys and
soon became a regular" This spring
when Coach Baird OF HamIine called
for players SchfranSki reported, and
when the first scheduled game was
played he had won a regular position
in center field.
a strong throwing arm offsets what
aver delay may be occasioned by
$chfranskt's style of taking the bail.
He wears a glove, and after catching
| the ball losses it into the air while
| slipping of the glove under his left
arm. Catching the toss. the ball is
sent away propelled by a powerful
throwing arm. He takes hard-hlt balls
: as easily ms the high ones.
At the plate Schfranski chol1es The
bat slightly more than the average
player, balancing it with his stu4 arm
when be begins HIS swing which is
completed with his right arm. He uses