davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
PARA LOS PAISTS
N~EcESITAD0S De
EUROPA

DespIGs de IN per;odo dc vaca-
clones que dur6 Ia seman de las
fiestas dc Navidad y Ano Nuevo, e!
De0ay;amento dc Tr&tajo de IA Cruz
Roia. gituada en- Ct S&ptimo piso del
edificio Wolf and Marx, volyl6 a
r2nersc en- ac:ividad aver, tcniendo
en- Ia actuaiiGad I'm gran recargo dc
traya:o, Dor Ia, one Sc ha inritado a
todos los rliem0ros dc II agrupacion
4 qve procoren ocurrir 1 aquei H.
gar Q! mayor tempo possible con el
fin DC qJe ayuden 4 c%onciuir, con e!
las iabores p~endiantes.
Tn 10 que actIalmerte trabaja ei
DcTa.tdmclro dc Laborcs de "a Cruz
Ro.a Is en- Ia confecci6n de ropas
cue se-in ,nviadas a los PASSES ne
ccsita1os dc Europa. es decir. a In
g.aterra. Francia. BGigica c !talia'
tonde seran ~rcrarridas entire las
"euycs paJres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
Otra Vez
Adler-ika a!

:'Fui victima de una fuerte ccnstI-
Daci6n: sufri las molestias de la aglo-
mcracion de gases Y de otros padeci-
mientos tambien estomacales. Doce
horas dezpues de haber tornado Adler
i-ka principle q sentir una marcada
mcjoria Y ahoEa puedo decir que COM
plctamerte ne RECOBRAD0 mi sa-
iud."- FirmaIo} E. Il. Beeman,
Calispell, Wash.
Adler-i-ka sirve para acat-a,.Ehr les :ase~
= sus;aacias acidas y a!'via-:asi ms @Nl@-
pia In partc superior c iatcrf>r del I::.eSI-
no : ell canal alimcnticio. Expets ;o'!as as
mate.ias pcrjudiciaicS al "ryaa.salo c"H
muci,o Mexico Sc apiica para Ell constpado:
6 TN gran preventive coHtls q apcnd'!iils-
Por mucl1o5 aHos .emos verdIdo Aih;= i-ha'
Ia cual cst5 compuesta de "buckthorn. cas-
CIT. .liccrina = p:ras nucyc L.ogaS je! todo
inofcnsivas. Dc rcnta en- IA Wagner hrus
Co. San Antonio. Tex. -a4'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
UI EEEE ~FELIcESEA
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form q" @12 g ts1t'eo 1~|ie'9
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JeTo e." co!oca: a!%dHoS nomolilos he
.Gam't&, 'd- ''9fe'tI"3 @0'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
Tn conocido galeno fH6
asagtadO en- Mixcoac

Hoy TOGO a n Sociedad de! cercano
puehlo de lliNcoGt, II tUrno ca las
siccsn:as imprcsioneS 4uc /" ilarIo
cauSan les a~saltos, asI en- est metro
poll como en- las ca!zadas del Distrito
Y pueblos de cstos to]HtorIoS.
En- NiXccac. donde cs mvy cono-
cido : ~arrcc!ado ei asaitado. que fuc
el doctor -Dcmctr nlL3peZ.-s han d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-08
c 4 s + 5 +

CataloCu &c GamH5 mcNicaHas = ot.s!s
nac:oralidsdes eXtcnsa ilst:, de hermoscs
ncIHbres.
MarGc w DOLLAR Y le cnyiaremos .
vucita dc corrcO. rucStro complete Iaia-
logo Matrimonial. Goa Gc5cripcicncs COM
pletas de mTcha5 j0vCncs y IiGunas Tgu-
DIS. cue buscau . IN rIarido 5ucno : hOf-
, -adc. Pucdt listed cacrib:r Il ouaIIuicra
dc elias y coneracr I'm fell maUririo1ic @"
: nuy brcvc tempo. Nosotros. pCr nues,ra
parte. somcs personals recomendao!es. nues-
t.o ne=ocio esta basado soh-e Ia honfad?"
: icgitimidad: :si . que no dee que &
pcGieI,: cantidad de UN DOLLAR s,rya
de- cstorbo on UNA proba5!"
MATRIMONIAL. EScriba hoy EIiSmO q:
COSMyPOLiTiN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUE. =. .. B0r i5s. Venice, Cal
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

Mrs. T. ]. Simmons is absent
from her post at S. H. Burris
this week on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. GreenlaW
and young daughters left Mon
day for a visit with New Orleans
relatives.
Misses Vera Magee and Ruby
Erwin who have been on a weeks
vacation at Isabel returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. D. GreenlaW returned
Monday from a visit of several
weeks with her son, Ed Green
law in New Orleans.
Misses Huberta and Wiletta
Bailey left Saturday for Varnado
for a weeks visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Walter Green.
We have a complete stock of
buggies, wagons and buggy and
wagon material.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Miss Annette Corkern spent
last week in Tylertown with Mrs.
j. J. Walker while attending the
S. S. and B. Y. p. U. Institute.
The character of Miss Annette s
work is shown by her record on
the final examinations, she
having made 100 per cent on
every test given.
Mrs. W. E. Bickham has
rented the corner store of the
Willis Magee building on Wash
ington St. near the depot and
will Immediately open up a line
of general mdse. which she will
supervise from her Hackley
residence. This is the business
which has successfully operated
at Bush for several years under
the name of Mrs. B. B. Garrison,
the stock under the same general
manager, being transferred
here. Franklinton is getting
ready to take care of the big fall
trade Of the parish at large, the
newly established stores going
with the old reliable firms of the
town in an effort to supply every
need of the people, thus leaving
no excuse whatever for mail
order business or for any ones
going out of town to shop.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21
Doctors DOdd and Glass
Address People Here

Two treats were offered the
church going people of Frank
linton last week, DR.. Dodd of the
First Baptist Church of Shreve-
port delivering here on Friday
evening an impassioned and ap-
peafing sermon which stirred
the people nightly, while on
Sunday morning Mr.. Glass, on
furlough from the China field
made a most unusual presenta
tion of the mission work in China
which opened all eyes to the
need there and in other lines O.
Christian activity. which woul(
fully justify the coming $4,000,
1000 campaign of the Southern
Baptist,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

Meet Mr.. Hines, the Tailor, at
Beard & Thompson's S store.
Mrs. S. H. Burris spent the
latter part of last week in New
Orleans.
Mrs. P. B. Carter left Tuesday
for a few days visit with her
Bogalusa children.
Next -four day at the Boston
Store will be Sept. 6, at 3 p. m.
Don't fail to have your tickets
there.
Dr.. John Stringtield of Var.
nado spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stringfeld.
We are agents for the Martin
Farm Ditcher and Road Grader,
and are giving a practical dem
onstration of the work it will do.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Miss Elizabeth Hayes conclud-
ed a pleasant visit with Frank
linton friends and left Tuesday
for her home at Andelusia. Ala.
Miss Alpha Burch returned
Friday from Port Arthur, Texas
where she has been for several
months visiting her sister, Rosa.
Beautiful in quality and color
ing, are those Texas cowboy
hats which are so much admired
and never before sold here. Call
and get yours before it's sold.
S. H. Burris Inc.
Walter Jones has returned
from taking a summer course at
Tulane Med. college and after
about six weeks vacation will
return to New Orleans to take
up the fall and winter medical
course.
Miss Louise Payette of New
Orleans and Misses Lora anc
and Alice Pope of Tylertown arr
located at Franklinton now, hav
ing charge of the millinery ant
ladies' ready.to:wear at Bear(
and Thompson's newly establish
ed store. The young ladies ar
domiciled with Mrs. Ada Bah
ington.
666 has more limitations than an,
other Chill and Fever Tonic on tn
market butno one wantsimitation
in medicine. They are dangerous
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21
Local School Board Completes
Years Schedule.

At a meeting of the local school
board last Friday, September 8tL
was fixed as the opening date for
the Franklinton high school, with
the following faculty:
Prof. j. |. Covingtou, Principal
and teacher Of mathematics.
Miss Dovie Vickers, assistant
Principal and teacher Of English.
Miss Roberta Gale, latin and
science.
Miss Susie Burnett, Charleston,
Miss, history and science.
Miss Velma Magee, domestic
science.
Miss Abbie Broyles, Snow Lake,
Arkansas, 9TH grade.
The following teachers will have
the other grades, though the ex-
act assignments have not been
definitely made: Mesdames C. N.
Klmterlin, H. D. Bickham and
Fred Fry, Misses Undine Whittle,
Floyd Ball and Willie Richard
son.
Miss Mulligan, Of Amite, music
and expression.
In the new plan of the building,
the present office of the principal
will be used for the music room,
the teacher to furnish her own
piano, while the school plano will
remain in the auditorium for the
uninterrupted use of any depart
ment which may need it at var
ious times.
Miss Mulligan comes with the
highest endorsement as a per-
former as we'll as teacher, hav-
ing for personal reasons refused
work on the lyceum platform,
and it is certain that she will be
able to work up both the. music
and expression departments of th'
school.
Prof. Covington has obtained
an out of town speaker for the
address at the opening of schoo
and he cordially invites every
patron and friend of the school t(
be present at the exercises at
o'clock Monday morning. Sept
9Th.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21
|The Era-LeaaIer.
l,nkIinton, La, August Fl, 1919

~nose aM NJ. Moore spent Tuesday
y when I'M Il. IN Wednesday in Hattiesburg
|e are goh business.
longer ia complete new stock of Elec-
lung wons Bulbs, for every purpose, at
prices.-Motor Sales & Ser
behind n Be Co., Inc.
|l.'le no Mesdames D. B. Walker and
take M +, Simmons have returned
of the issabm pleasant visit with Col
our aa nbia relatives.
more NE Texas Cow Boy hats. Just
[la ,, VINO iDo the Galveston wholesale
arket and sure to please you.
our free 5. ii. Burrls Inc
v WIN .u. - Mesdsmes T. E. Pigott of
ce man vhpgalusa and ]. B. Chandler OF
France m hlumbia spent the weekend
|"e ia az, ns,sssre with their father, ]. W.
sister ukumfeld.
gives vesusr.n.,...oaM;.a;o, Us coo;o+.,
Of oppc he feuei"Oeo ni'''on ooo'o0S
hold its regular meeting on
|lt this esdsy afternoon Aug, Goth, at
E, the "a &O o'clock, in the Methodist
b. Ssrv,cs ice lrch, when the 5th chapter Of
are nov Tomen of the Orient" will be
his terral died.
,N Hiss Stella Pierce who has
tCOmpleted the English course
Eoule's, returned home Sat-
p ation., sno ~ Il ag and after spending {
George Wo hght with her mother will
|lvatioa I'm to New Orleans to RESUME
|sss, sss, I .Ss lessons in voice and piano.
i. .a,as.,ssIey. J. B. Fulton of the loca
tUIeEatvs&
! were s4thodist church, is preachin
these ,pry night this week, the pre-
I,r prJsM navs atory services Of the reviva
|r" eting and expects to be joine'
as begun Nday by Rev. Smith of tn
the - ridian College, state evange]
r,uh n who will continue the meetin
puston, % the week following.
khe soutA
! with ab.My.tism is a powerful an
San ! ANY A. p6c; it kills the poison cause
l SO SO thsa a infected cuts, cures old sores
pent elas y, etc.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

Miss Nita Berry of New Or
leans came Friday to spend a
few weeks with her Franklintor
relatives.
| Misses Mildred and Ine5
Moore are at home again after a
month spent in Hattiosburg and
Laurel, Miss.
Rub N.Y. -Tism is great pain
killer. 1t relieves PAIN and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
Miss Willie May Dunlap from
Bogalusa came home Sunday
with Grace Erwin and spent a
few days with Mrs, w. A. Erwin
Charter Oak stoves and ranges
All styles, sizes and prices, for
sale by
Burris Bros. Ltd.
We are indebted to our friend
Arnold Carrier for the courtesy
of a treat to the finest sweet
potatoes we have seen this year.
Now is the time to save hav,
and we have the mowers and
rakes, also cane mills and parts.
See US before buying.
The Darlington Store. Inc.
Mr.. U. S, Hines, tailor for
Beard & Ford of Tylertown,
Miss, will be at the store of
Beard & Thompson each Friday.
Get your suit made at the right
price and the right kind of fit,
Mrs H. B. Magee is spending
this week in New Orleans with
representatives from the Chicago
and St. Louis millinery houses,
selecting a most exclusive line of
hats and fancy goods for her
fall and winter trade.
Mesdames Vera Jenkins and
l. L. Pope left Thursday for Bon
Ami to visit Mrs. Lizzie Ed dwards
and from there will motor with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards to Fort
worth, Texas, for a short visit
with Rev. and Mrs. Willis
Corkern.
Mrs. D. E. Sheridan who has
suffered thru. the past month
from intermittent attacks of
gall stone, had an acute attack
Friday and her suffering con.
tinues so intense that she will
be carried to the infirmary for
operation as soon as she is able
to stand the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fortin-
berry and daughter, Wanzie OF
Silver Springs spent a few hours
the first of the week with
Mrs. J. G. Denman on theil
way to Varnado to visit their
kinsman, Rev. Marvel Fortin
berry who is reported in a dying
condition this week.
Beard and Thompson is the
firm name of the Ladies' Ready
to.wear and millinery and gents
furnishing store on Washington
St. which opened it's doors to tht
public Saturday. A beautiful
line of hats and suits are on dis
play at this store which it will
interest all to examine.
Carl Darlington brought u
this week some beautiful cottor
gathered from the farm origin
ally owned and settled by his
great grand father, John Magee
near Clifton, and where he with
his mother and other member,
of the family visited Sunday ane
looked over the old family GENE
terry and other places of interes
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

Become a stOckholder in the
United States-buy War Saving
Stamps,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

I l[lu /
s a wldg /
has h CON, /
'lic as d
Pneed asI
stitutiop,II /
| n'nftortulas nj 7
rhe volil
been as |
past aaI
y that ii
public nj
Fice. |
onananda |
| out liz |
my did HI
work IN, |
doing b
| s couatn |
| Army ID |
| trend ia |
doing ilal
all IA MI
ut YOU iaI
erhaps, ii
the ssrsl
'numentaI !
will chang
mt that II
yer bsiaal
IS and dl
will rsaa|
ter-andfl
| t agent IL
k that nj
en- as ml
years ias|
ch fupsk,
nnn A.f
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

was -
for tnls =
Er. Ita
b club aa|
(odations I
by soldisf'|
Evig who !,
ion Arrly |
ben appel
hstituti0n|
The sun., 1919-10-10
WALTERS TO PLAY WITH N.Y.U.
Negro who Starred at Howard
Declared Eligible.

Coach Longwel sent his New York
University charges through their fsal
practice session yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field in preparation for the Ham
ilton game on Saturday. A long scrim-
mage in which the varsity Tailed three
touehdowns on the scrubs. featured the
workout.
The weak wing position at the left
end of the line was strengthened yes
terday when Walters. a negro. who
starred two years ago at Howard Uni
versty, was declared eligible. Walters
was kept out of the Amherst contest
last week but will appear at left end
tomorrow when the Violet lines up for
the opening whistle.
Thompson, veteran right end, who
pulled a ligament in his right ankle
last Saturday, will not make the trip
Parkhust will take his place.
The local team leaves the city this
afternoon for Utica, where they will
spend the night. Besides the regular
lineup which includes Cam. Mooney
Weinheimer and Horrigan in the back
field. and Walters, Williams, Adams
Baker. Quincy. Storey and Parkhurst on
the line seven others will make the trip
as substitutes.
The sun., 1919-10-10
'CORNELL'S STAR END
INJURED IN PRACTICE
Finn Will Be Out of Game for
Several Weeks.
speeidl Despatch to THn Sun.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. s.-The Cornell
football team wound up it's hard work
for the week to-day In a long scrimmage
on Schoellkopf Field. Earlier the men
tried out new plays In an hours signal
drill In the baseball cage. This practice
was held in secret and was devoted to
executing the formations that are to be
tried against Williams Saturday.
An injury to Finn. leading candidate
for left end, which 1t developed tonight
would keep this promising player out of
the lineup for week or more, makes it
necessary for end Coach Van Orman to
revise his selections for Saturdays game
against Williams. Van Orman will now
use Wilson, one of the lightest ends on
his squad, on the right wing. with Col
vim at left. and will hold Reavis and
Lechler in reserve.
Firms injury, coming on top of the
injury to Carey, which is keeping the
regular right halfback out OF the lineup
tor another week, and a case Of char
ley horse that sent McClain. one OF the
best guards. to the side lines. is the first
bit of bad luck that has come TO the
team.
With the exceptions noted the varsity
team in the Williams game will prob
ably line up about the same as against
Oberlin last week, Horrell may be given
chance at centre. He has been devel-
oping nicely in recent workouts.
In to-day's brush the first team had It
all over the seconds, Shiverick. Shuier,
Mayer and Dsvies. the backfield. maxi
ing numerous gains, and the varsity line
held with more success than yesterday.
The sun., 1919-10-10
HARRISON DOUBLE
VICTOR AT N. Y. A. G.
Wins Two Bouts i'm Prelimin.
aries of. Amateur Boxing
Tourney.

Rodman Harrison Of the Elizabeth Y.
NJ. C. A. of New Jersey won two bouts
last night In the preliminaries Of the
New York Athletic Clubs amateur box
ing tournament in the Mercury Foot
gymnasium. The Jersey lad competed in
the novice class at 1875 pounds, and in
his first contest was given the Judges de-
cision over B. Freidbaum, unattached, in
three rounds. Harrison had the better OF
the encounter from start TO finish. In
his second bout Harrison met John O'Sul-
Ivan of the Bernard A. c. and disposed
OF O'Sulivan in the second round. The
referee stopped the contest.
One OF the best bouts OF the night
came in the 1875 pound novice class when
Harry Weiss of the Bronx Church House
and Philip Citron. unattached, were or
dered to box an extra round The
Church House lad was given the judges
decision after the extra stanza.
Edward Callahan of the Morningside
A. c. and s. Orston of the Harmonee
Club both scored knockouts in the first
round. Callahan beat p. Rosenthal OF
the Harmonee Club in the ITO pound
class. while Orston disposed OF Dan
Seureisen, unattached, In the 100 pound
class The summaries:
ITO Pound Glass, Trlals--Charles Svo-
boda, East Side House, defeated William
stuart, Ozanam Association, rounds.
judges decision; Edward Callahan, Nor
ningsde A. c., defeated b. Rosenthal.
Harmonee Club, l round; stopped by ref
cree: Harry Ginsberg. Ninety-second Street
Y. NJ. II. A., defeated H. Elster. Harmonee
Club. rounds, judges decision; William
Murphy East Side House. drew a bye.
100 Pound Class. Trials-S. Orston, Har-
monee Club, defeated Daniel Seureisen. un-
attached. round, stopped by referee
Walter Gllday, Union Settlement A. c.,
defeated Alfred Fornwald, Seventy-seventh
Division. =. ,ound, stopped by referee.
125 Pound Novice Glass Trisls-Harry
Weiss Bronx Church House, defeated
Philip Citron, unattached. rounds,
judg decision; James A. Lyon, unat-
tached. defeated Thomas C. Hughes. unat-
attached, rounds, judges decision; c.
D'Andrea, Glencoe A. G., and John ss-
wares, st. Jerome Catholic Club. drew byes
lSS Pound Novice Glass, First Trial
Rodman Harrison. Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A.
feated b. Eidbaum, unattached,
rounds. judges decision.
Second Trials-Rodman Harrison, Eliza
beth Y. NJ c. A.. defeated John O'sulii-
van, Bernard A. c., 2 rounds, stopped by
referee; Frank Hyland, West Side A. C..
defeated Philip Magid, unattached,
rounds, stopped by referee.
The sun., 1919-10-10
FRENCH MAKES TWO
SENSATIONAL RUNS
Scores on so and 20 Yard
Dashes in Yale Football
Practice Contest.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9.-Four
backfields have been tried out by Yale
coaches in Che last four days in their at
tempt to find a speedy combination. To-
day the fourth of these was made up
with Laroche at quarterback, Aldrich at
left halfback Eagan at right half and
French at fullback. Laroche Is play
ing a sensational game. The last three
are now In the varsity as regulars and
not as substitutes Jack French fur
nished the afternoons thrills with two
hair raising forward pass Interruptions
and runs for touchdowns, one for sixty
yards and later for seventy. The FIRST
was registered In the varsity scrimmage
against the second varsity and the last
was made against DR.. BulrG fret scrub
team.
The afternoons workout started with
practice kicloffs and runs back. play
stopping when the runner was tackled,
whereupon the receiving side kicked on
to the other. They alternated In this
way dozen times. Then the second
varsity received kickoff and rushed the
ball to the thirty-five yard line, where
Thorne Murphy registered Held goal
The varsity took the defensive on the
twenty yard line and the scrubs took ave
downs to score. Totten Heffelhnger.
nephew of Fudge Counting Murphy
kicked the goal.
The varsity took the ball on the sec
ond twenty yard line. Three line
plunges by Laroche, Aldrich and Eagan
respectively Melted fifteen yards and
French made his fret touchdown OF the
afternoon on the next play. Aldrich
kicked the goal The second varsity was
given the ball on the varsity's forty
ward line. There French intercepted q
pass and ran the length of the field Tor
q touchdown
Artemus L. Gales, captain-ekct OF the
II team and tackle and end on Blacks
'16 team, assisted in the coaching.
Julian w. Curtis, 's7. famous as Tor
mer crew authority. and Frank s. But
terworth OF the "a eleven, were specta'
tors at the workout. The varsity line
was unchanged. Callahan retaining his
centre position. which he resumed yes
terday.
The sun., 1919-10-10

COLUMBIA COACH IN
DOUBT ABOUT LINEUP
DdDson Unable to Name
Players for Vermont Game.

Because OF the many minor injuries
which have cropped out in the Columbia
football squad within the, last few days
the lineup of the eleven for its opening
game Of the season with the University
OF Vermont tomorrow was still uncer-
tinue so until the minute the eleven
takes the field.
1t was reported that Captain Frank
Canapery would take his regular place
in the back field, but Fred Dawson, the
coach. was none too sure that he wanted
to start his captain, who injured his
shoulder in practice several weeks ago.
There seems little doubt. however, that
the line will be forced to go into its
opening enga cement without the services
OF Moderelli, a star guard, and there
" even some question as 70 whether or
not he will be able to play much before
the end of the season. He suffered
great pain yesterday from the injury
which he received to his shoulder on
Wednesday, and an x-ray photograph
was to be taken last night at the Knick-
erbocker Hospital.
With Moderelli out there were two
substitutes in the varsity forward line
in practice. while two second string men
had places in the back field. Practice
was confined to long drill both in at
tack and defence with the forward pass.
kinnenger. the regular centre who was
injured slightly on Wednesday, was at
left guard while Herman played at
centre. This is probably the combina-
ton that will be used until Moderelli
gets well. Classroom work kept Eddie
Quigley off the field