davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENs GRAY
It's Grandmother's ee;n
Restore Color, Clos
and Attractiveness

Almost everyone knows x.
Tea and Sulphur, properly Co., o. oss.
ed, brings back the natnras r.s
lustre to the hair when faded Ns $50 sas
or gray. Years ago the onIv as -
get this mixture was e. ma, ~ 4
home, which is mussy ana ~ I g
some. Nowadays. by aslrInv s. II
drug store for 'sWyeth,s sap ssss 80 s. ~
phur Compound" you win IN go ~
bottle OF this famous old Terles sasss
proved by the addition a. &c.,
gradients at a small cost. se r.
Don't stay gray! TRY III
can possibly tell that vol ds ~ g.
your hair, as 1t does il a IS, ssss 49,
and evenly. You dampen s 1870 a.ess.sllg
soft brush with it ana A. $500 rs g
through your hair, taking o us.s . .ss.s
strand at times by mornInr X II. 49,
hair disappears, and after ano ~ 80
plication or two, your halr s - Cd
beautifully dark. glossy ana sss 1ss s..ss
Wyeth's Sage and gulnfn s,a'' ss.
pound is a delightful toilet ren 49,.
for those who desire dark h,sIs Z. s $3.50
youthful appearance. II "A 80 ~
tended for the cure, mitirasian ' " g e
vention OF disease. - " -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
comforts for the soldier.

An air cushion is worth its weight
In gold to the man in the trenches.
These can be bought in various sizes
and when not in use at into a small
rubberized envelope. II would rather
lose nay whole kit bag than that air
cushion" one of the returned soldiers
told me. 'Tt is great to have some
thing soft to lay your head on, after
hours and hours Of tramping." Tablet
ink also deserves mention. This can
be dissolved in water and makes q
splendid writing fluid. Fountain pens
have habit Of running dry, and some
times ink is hard to get.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
Exit inspector.

A school inspector happened to mo-
rice that a terrestrial globe in one Of
the classrooms was very dusty.
"Why, there's dust here an inch
thick !" he said, drawing his finger
across its surface.
"It's thicker than that, sir" calmly
replied the master.
''What do you meanT' exclaimed the
inspector, glaringly.
'sWeIl, you've-ergot your finger
on the Sahara desert" came the reply.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
NLhat TheY.ra PuttInn un.

'Any building going on In this
town.
aNO mister. All we're putting mp
nowadays Is arguments"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
They Are Your Neighbors

These folks are your neighbors. They
work for the telephone company. They
are regular people, just like you, your
friends and family.
They eat food, wear clothes, i've q
houses, talk, laugh, sing, cry, get psev'
ish (and get over it,, enjoy the moves
and homemade pies, just like you.
These folks are trying hard to give Joy
the best telephone service in the WoTia.
They take pride in their work and in tnsn
company; but, sometimes, when tfsy
hear you complaining about paying z fsw
dollars year for telephone service lllS1
become worried and wonder how tLSy
are going to make ends meteor shSy
know their wages depend on what y0u
pay for your telephone.
Sometimes some of you forget thai ans
telephone company is made up O. l0'es
who are just like you.
The more loyal support you give y
telephone the better service It can s''S
you.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Incorporated
The sun., 1919-10-26
TWO NEW CLASSES
AT BIG HORSE SHOW
Both Are for Ponies Not Ex-
ceeding 14.2 Hands-Record
Entry Expected.

Two new classes are announced for
be held November II TO 81 in Madison
Square Garden for the benefit OF the
Salvation Army Both are for ponies,
IS hands and not exceeding 14.2 hands,
years old or over. In each the first
prize is $50 and the second prize s25.
One is for ponies in harness, the other
for ponies under saddle.
The entries for the different classes
have been flowing In since Wednesday,
when the nominations closed. They in
dictate a reunion OF horse fanciers that
will surpass the unusually successful ex-
hlbitions of last year and 1917, when
the United War Work Campaign and
the American Red Cross were the bene
hciaries.
1t is too soon TO give the totals, but
Charles w. Smith, the secretary, said
yesterday that there will he more than
seventy-hve new exhibitors and that
nearly every horse is a celebrity in the
section from which It comes The noted
national and Olympia winners Of other
years also will compete.
Both William Ziegler. Jr.. and Will
lam II. Moore will be prominent ex-
hIbtors OF harness horses and hack
news. Casslis Farm and Mrs. Arthur
c. Bissell also have many entries in
these classes. Among the entries in the
class are three OF the get OF a hackney
stallion. William f. Moore names the
get Of Marlboro and William Ziegler, Jr.,
enters Great Island Auburn Bonfire,
Great Island Wedding Bells and Great
Island Welcome, all sired by his Au-
burn Bonfire
The saddle horse entries promise TO
break all records The novices entered
include Robert T.. Morelands chestnut
Ann Bennett and Mrs. Dora w. VoiGt
SCOTS gray Flying Gordon. Charles w.
Leonard's bay Bohemian Actress, Cas-
stills FARMS brown Triggers, Miss Alice
A. Dodworth bay First Mate. Mrs Cor
don Russell Thayer's chestnut Colonel,
Mrs. Arthur c. Bissells chestnut Au-
burn Rosebud and Murray Wilder's bay
Moonshne.
Among carly nominators OF hunters
and jumpers are Isaac ". Clother, Jr.,
of Philadelphia; Capt. D. C. Nelson.
L, s, A.: Morton l., Schwartz, Fred
erlck IIausman, William A, Warren
Capt. John w. Rafferty,, L. S. A., and
Miss Josephine De Wyckon.
The sun., 1919-10-26

York under the new law and resulted
in twelve inning 90 tie, with johnson
and Jack Quinn the rival pitchers.
The game was one of the greatest Of
Johnson's entire career. From the time
that Peckinpaugh singled with one out
In the first inning until Baker walked
with two out in the tenth inning John
son retired the Yankees as fast as they
came up. He got twenty-eight in a
row. one more than an official no run,
no hit, no man reach first base game.
Pratt got the second hit Off him in the
eleventh inning.'so he pitched ten innings
without a hit.
Only thirty-seven men reached base on
him In the twelve innings, only one more
than was possible to face him. Two of
the three men who reached base were
nailed stealing. Quinn in the same game
was stung for ten hits, but good pitch
ing in the pinches enabled Jack to hold
johnson to an even break in the twelve
rounds.
Though Johnson is regarded by many
people as the greatest pitcher baseball
yet has known. he never has been able to
put over a no hit game. The same is
true of Grover Alexander, the pitching
star Of the National League.
Several times Johnson was right on
the verge of a no hit game. but some
how or other he couldn't put II over
Several years ago when Washington was
going good an overflow crowd in right
field deprived him of no hit game
There was a ground rule in right field
and Frank Baker, then still a member
Of the Athletics. dropped fly just be-
hind the ropes. for a double. Ordinarily
the Washington right fielder could have
caught the ball in his hip pocket. This
was the only hit made of johnson that
day.
Hoyt's Remarkable Feat.
Young Hoyt's remarkable pitching feat
was overshadowed by the fact that Babe
Ruth selected the same September after
noon to smash ball over the Polo
Grounds roof for the longest hit ever
made on that ground as we'll as his
twenty-eighth homer of the year, the
wallop which smashed old Ed William
sons record. Yet II 1t hadn't been for
Ruth's wallop Hoyt would not have been
in a position to hurl such a game
Five hits were made Off the young
Boston pitcher, but as in the case of
johnson ,Hoyt actually pitched nine full
innings without a man getting to base
on him. The Yankees got four hits off
Waite in the first three frames and
scored run In the first. AS may be re-
called, Ruth tied the score for him with
a homo run in the ninth. From the fourth
inning to the twelfth inclusive. a run of
nine full innings, Hoyt retired the Yapks
as fast as they came up another nine
inning no man reach first base game
But Pipp picked one to start the thir-
teenth, and Wally scored the winning
run on Pratt's sacrifice fly.
The sun., 1919-10-26

all that keeps Frank Dewey from being
another Single G. In 1918 he made a
profitable trip over the New England
half-mile tracks, while this season he
set the ball rolling by winning at Cleve-
land, Kalamazoo and Toledo. His first
bump came at Columbus in August, after
which he did not show in front again
until the horses reached Atlanta. Despite
his bad legs he holds the seasons record
for number of starts, having faced the
barrier sixteen times.
Single, G. Wins Three.
or the other starters which were re-
turned as triple winners, Single G.
showed in front at the first three meet
ings but did not appear again after he
was defeated at Columbus. Fenesta
won three races, two of them being
trotted at Toledo before she showed lame
at Philadelphia. Jack Keith won three
races right off the reel but soon dropped
out.
The three-year-old pacing filly Goldie
King won three of her four engagements
and reduced her mark to 2:07%. Her
last, start was made at Columbus, where
Lou Todd picked up two races before
going to Atlanta for a third. Wilkes
Brewer has but three firsts to show for
ten starts. In one OF these she reduced
her record to 2:041a. Jess Y. won three
tut OF twelve starts and reduced her
mark to OK, while Baroness Edge
wood won three out OF six starts and cut
her record to 1854.
Twenty other Grand Circuit starters
were double event winners, the list in
Guiding Joseph Guy, Little Lee, the two
year-old gelding. Mr.. Dudley, Ante Guy,
Media, Belle Alcantara and Don de Lo-
peg, with which Murphy won at Column
bus and Lexington in :05l4.
The returns for the season show that
Murphy again stands at the top OF the
list of winning drivers. He won fifty
six events. Cox stands second with
thirty-two and Geers third with
twenty-five. Valentine won twelve,
which does not include his sweep through
the Great Western Circuit with Prince
Hal, Peter Coley and other members OF
his stable.
Henry Thomas won twelve with the
Laurel Hall horses. ]. l.. Dodge eleven
with Periscope and Hollywood Kate. and
Mcdonald ten. In the matter of dollars
and cents Murphy is credited with SS4,-
265, Cox with s7S.09S and Geers with
s41,199
The sun., 1919-10-26

ton after picking up three first moneys
at Columbus.
Goldie Todd and Molly knight were
the stars of Geerss stable this year.
The General Watts filly won seven of
her engagements, while Goldie Todd had
six out of nine starts standing to her
credit when she pulled up lame at the
Columbus September meeting. Her
most sensational race was paced at the
Columbus summer meeting, when she
defeated Frank Dewey at time when
he was booked for a trip in two minutes.
She won also at Poughkeepse in . :02k
Gigantic Takes Cup.
The time honored Walnut Hall Cup
was awarded Baron Gigantic as the
time in the first three heats OF his
division of the event averaged faster
than that in which Selka was awarded
the honors. This race. with two at
Columbus and one each at Poughkeep-
sic and Syracuse. ran his score for the
year up to Ave firsts out of ten starts,
while he was awarded second position
at two other points.
Hollywood Kate and Periscope are sta =
Bile companions. The former won six OF
her ten races and made record of
2:05k at Poughkeepsie. Periscope closed
the season with a win race of 2:04 n
which was placed after her name when
she defeated Molly knight and Princess
Etawah in the Matron Stakes at SYRIA
cuse.
She won also the National Stallion
! Stakes, the Review and Horseman Fu-
TURTLES. as well as the Kentucky Futur-
ity. in which she made a new five heat
race record for three-year-olds and de-
feated BrusiloT after he had won two
heats, one OF them being in :04h. This
mile, as we'll as the one made by Peri
scope at Syracuse. equalled the best
three-year-old performance in 1918.
made by Hollywood Bob when he de-
feated Chestnut Peter in the National
Stallion Stakes
Prince Loree. Frank Dewey, Louie
Grattan, Roy Grattan. Esther r. and
Directum j.. each won four races at the
Grand Circuit meetings. OF this group
Prince Loree won at the first Cleveland
meeting. He did not show In front again
until he reached Hartford. where he won
In the mud in ;O51a He scored twice
AT Columbus before he placed his name
in the list OF Transylvania winners with
a mark of :03H after II.
The unsoundness OF his front legs Is
The sun., 1919-10-26
JACK WARRIOR TO PITCH.
Former Yankee VIII Work for
Fletcher Team Mt Dexter Park.

Dexter Park, near the Cypress Hills
L." will be the scene of a fine double
header this afternoon when the Fletchers
II New Jersey. the only team in the
State composed entirely of former major
leaguers. lines up against the Bushwicks,
semi-pro champions of Brooklyn. The
Fletchers will have Warhop. one time
Yankee, on the mound In the first game,
and the Kelleher brothers In the second
game. Williams and Spears will oppose
them. The Fletchers have beaten the
Royal Giants. Treat EN- Roughs. Morse,
Standard and Tietjen Shipyards mines,
the Farmers and the strong Paterson
team.
The Fletchers are managed by John
O'Reilly, who started Jimmy Ring Bob
Crowell. George Braun. Charlie Schnei-
der, Fred Schneider and many other
Brooklyn boys in professional baseball.
Harry Fletcher who gives each player
making a home run $40. will be on hand
with his Fletcher rooters club.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Reports that Philadelphia and Boston
had combined in a movement to take the
national championship lawn tennis
singles tournament away from the West
Side Tennis Club created not even a mo-
mentary furry among the members OF
that organization several days ago.
It was explained that II Philadelphia
wanted the tournament it had only to
come before the United States National
Lawn Tennis Associations annual meet
ing in February and show that It could
handle II. The West Side Club Is will
ing to give way If some other club can
handle the event as II should be handled
The Boston movement is not taken
seriously. Boston means Longwood
and the grass courts of that club will
not be ready for a national singles cham
pionship for several years to come. Even
then, II the courts are ready, Boston
will not be ready to take over so big an
event. The transportation and other
facilities to the new home OF the Long
wood club are not good
Besides, any club which assumes the
great task of running the national singles
must be ready to erect special stands
That means that the club must be sure
that II can attract the thousands to Jus
tify such an expenditure. And in that
respect Boston is not yet ready for the
singles.
COnneIl Heads Movement.
The movement to bring the singles
championship TO Philadelphia Is headed
By William Cornell of the Germantown
Cricket Club. Cornell at one time was
a leading member of the West Side Club,
He feels that tennis Philadelphia and
the Germantown club would be benefited
by the coming OF the singles to the Qua
ker City. When asked recently how he
would manage the tournament on the
broad lines on which Il vas conducted at
the West Side Club not so many weeks
ago, he replied that he would hire men
TO run II for the club.
In this connection it might be stated
that no club in the country could afford
to hire the staff which ran the singles
for the West Side Club. The pay roll
would come close to quarter of "A mill
ion dollars a year And men cannot be
paid to put the enthusiasm and spirit
The sun., 1919-10-26
8 COAST TEAMS IN LEAGUE.
Victoria, Seattle and Vancouver
I'm Hockey Circuit.

VANCOUVER, r. c., Oct 25.-Victoria,
Seattle and Vancouver will make up the
coast hockey circuit for the coming sea-
son, according to an announcement by
Frank Patrick, president of the Pacific
Coast Hockey Association.
Reports that fourth club would be
admitted were Tenied and the lineup will
be the same as last season. Plenty OF
players are available.
The sun., 1919-10-26
PLAY FOR SEMI-PRO TITLE.
Employs Treat EN- Roughs to
Meet Lincoln Giants To-day.

The first OF a series of three double
headers to be played between the Lin
coin Giants and Guy Empeys Treat EN-
Roughs for the semi-professional base
ball championship OF Manhattan will
take place this afternoon at Dyckman
Oval Both teams have compiled SPLEEN
did records this season, each having de-
feated the strongest mines in the East.
In an effort to prevent possible defeat
by the Lincolns Empey has strengthened
his team by the addition OF three more
major league stars. Empey has obtained
the services of Larry Doyle. Frank
Frisch and Jess Barnes of the Giants,
and with them in the lineup his team is
the only one in the East composed en-
tirely Of former or present major leag-
uera Barnes will pitch against Cyclone
Joe Williams In the first game and JEFF
Tesreau will pitch in the second. A big
turnout Is expected.
The sun., 1919-10-26
No Fear OF. West Sides
Losing National Singles
Philadelphia Movement to Take Tennis Tournament
Away From Forest Hills Is Not Regarded Seriously
by New York Followers of the Game.

which Julian S. Myrick and his staff put
into their work on behalf of the game,
the national association and the West
Side Club.
The outlook is that the national tour
nament will remain at the West Side
Club for many years to come. In this
connection some important developments
may be expected at the annual meeting
of the national association.
The sun., 1919-10-26
GAMES AT EBBETS FIELD.
Bacharach Giants to Meet Inter-
nationals To-day.

The Bacharach Giants and the Inter-
national League Stars have arranged to
meet again this afternoon at Ebbets
Field in the third and fourth games of
their fall series. The Giants lost a
double header last Sunday, but feel
that after a weeks rest will be able to
turn the tables on the leaguers,
Johnny Enzman of the Cleveland
Americans will be on the mound for the
Internationals In the first game, opposed
by Wickware or Williams OF the Giants
Dick Redding Of the Giants win pitch
the second. opposed by some other
major Lacquer for the Stars
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
RADICALS SLAIN N
DUEL WITH OFFICERS
'HHEE DEAD AS RESULT OF
CLASH BETWEEN REDS AND
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Shooting Follows Attempt of Aeitators
to Prevent the Arrest Of a Negro
Who Was Organizing colored
Men In the South.

New Orleans.-Three alleged agita.
tors were killed and fourth was per.
maps mortally wounded Saturday af
ternoon in rifle and pistol battle with
members of the Law and Order league
at Bogalusa. Although bullets were
showered at them for several minutes
the Law and Order men suffered only
one casualty. Jules Leblanc, an ex-sol-
dler who had volunteered for extra
ponce duty. got ball through his
right arm.
Those killed were Lum e. Williams.
president of the Central Trades and
Labor council of Bogalusa, and Wal
ter Bouchillon and Thomas Gains. two
Oh the union heads lieutenants.
5. j. O'Rourke, who also is alleged
to have been active as an agitator, was
shot three times and probably will not
survive.
The shooting followed an ATTEMPT
by Williams and his lientenants to pre-
vent the arrest of Sol Dakus, q negro
VINO had been trying to orgHnfze the
colored labor of Bogalusa and for
whom warrant had been Isl. ned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
NOT AT ALL BAD REASONING
Few Have Real Confidence in Advice
That is Handed Out by AcknowI-
edged Failures.

Harold Bell Wright, the novelist,
said in an after-dinner speech In San
Francisco:
After all, success-financial sue
cess-is the best proof of a books mer-
II. All good books, from Robinson
Crusoe' down, have had phenomenal
success-made hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
I'VE all know this is true about
financial success. We are all like the
tramp who asked the old gentleman
for the price of a glass of beer.
l have no money the old gentle
man said, but 1 will give you a little
advice, friend
THE tramp lit a cigarette butt and
pew contemptuous puff of smoke
into the old gentleman's face.
Well, If We amt got no money
he said, yer advice can't be very
valuable"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
ALL OF IRELAND
AN ARMED CAMP
ISLAND RESEMBLES SECTOR IN
FLANDERS, ENGLISH COR
RESPONDENT SAYS.
Steel Pill Boxes on the Railway Bridge
Commanding Liberty Hall and
Guards Walking the Streets
at All Times.

Lond0n.-"All Ireland is organized
and under arms" says the Daily Elk.
press In commenting editorially on the
disclosures of special English cor
respondent who is investigating condi.
tons In that country.
1T was like old times in Flanders.
landing in Ireland" says the cores
pondent. II saw, the familiar figures
with tin hats and fixed bayonets
guarding the battery of Kingston har-
DOR A military airplane droned over
head and a train FULL of officers was
just coming in.
I'm Dublin 1 met tanks waddlinp
from the castle; found a steel Mill
box on the railway bridge commanding
Liberty hall: guards in full war kits
were marching the streets. 1t might
have been Arras in 1917.
From Dublin l got nearer the front
line. Military precautions became
more complete. At the railway sta
ton soldiers entrained. Only one at
time was allowed to leave the ranks
ana no man Is allowed to get to his
rifle.
There is piling up of arms in
ireland-the soldiery knows what that
means. If girl speaks to a soldier
she is put in Coventry by her friends.
AT the moving picture no native will
SIT beside q soldier-he is ostracized
Civilians Swallowed me and thoroughly
searched my luggage and bedroom to
see If had arms.
Il sent package of films to Eng
land 1t never got there. On the other
hand was advised to use the repub-
lican mail service on the ground that
1t was more rapid than the English
post Everywhere 1 went 1 was asked
to buy the republican war loan. The
republican uniform is Haunted openly
in daylight.
Fifty mounted men, whose horses
wore special shoes to muffIe the
sound OF galloping hoofs, took me out
TO the country after midnight, picking
up recruits as they went along. and
saw secret drill guarded by armed
sentr1es. Hundreds upon hundreds of
disciplined men are picketing the coun-
try reporting the movements of the
police and the military. The republic
cans have a system of exchanging sig
mails by lamp flashes"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
OLD GLORY CIRCLES GLOBE.
Marines Flying Flag on Stations All
Around the World.

washington The United States
marines are flying the flag of this
country on land stations all around the
globe, according to the annual report
OF Major General George Barnett, COM
mandant of the marine corps, made
public at the navy department.
The United States marine now takes
the place of the celebrated English
drum beat, which, it is claimed. ia
heard all around the world. General
Barnetts review of the activities of
the corps and present locations shows
that there are about 1000 men of this
branch of the service at land stations
circling the globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-11-28
'H0NK, HONKP THERE YOU ARE
After That It Was Easy to Understand
Where Old Lady Wanted Let
ter to Go.

A portly Dutch woman applied to
the post office for a money order to
send to her son in the far East. She
toid the clerk she had left her sons
letter at 'home, but said he was "some
place out in China, dot sounds like der
noise an automobile makes"
The clerk smiled, S0d turning to an
other nearby, he said: "What kind
OF noise does an automobile make.
Joe?"
"Honk, honk ~ the other suggested
fah, dots It," exclaimed the wom-
an, her face Frightening. "Honk honk.
dots der place."
So the clerk made the order payable
to Hongkong, and the woman went
away happy.