davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
rabbit" Meanwhile.

of them played ball in the army. The
ones who hadn't donned a mitt for
years went back to play when they
were sent to camp. Others who never
played learned. The ones who always
played kept "a playing. They will
want to keep it up.
1t is more conservative to say, we
believe there are at least 100000 more
ball players as a result of the war.
They're pouring back from overseas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
WORLD IS MADE SAFE
FOR BASEBALL GAME
At Least 100000 More Players
Because of late War.
Grover Cleveland Alexander and HRab.
bit" Meanwhile Came Over Re-
Gently and Given Warm Re-
ception-Biqgest Year.

The war has made the world safe
for baseball.
There are twice as many ball play
ers as there were before Uncle Sam
got busy in the big worlds series along
the Rhine.
If you want figures to be convinced
harken to Tom Nokes, secretary Of the
National Baseball federation:
81 think it is safe to say, from
federation standpoint, there are so per
cent more teams this spring than there
were three years ago."
And only part of our soldiers have
come back from France. Nearly all
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

DEFEAT CRACK
WALKOVERS
THE GAME TOMORROW.

The Oriols will play Covington a.
the College grounds in Covington to-
morrow. The game promises to be
a good one. The Oriols have some
of the best semi-professionals in the
state.
The batteries are: CovingtOn,
Sutherlin and Clement; Oriols, Rog-
ers and Zimmerman Game starts
at p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
RED CROSS.

Miss Graham, the Red Cross home
service demonStrator, of New Or
leans Chapter, spoke at a meeting
of the Red Cross workers in Coving-
ton, Wednesday. An effort is being
made to put this service on sound
footing here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

Grover Cleveland Alexander and Rab-
bit Maranville came in a few days
ago. They We're heralded with much
ado. But on the same boats came
other players-some who weren't play.
ers when they went in the army.
The big amateur baseball body of
which Nokes is the working head is
planning for 1920.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
Brusly Cubs Defeated BY st. Vim
cent College.

cent College.
The Brusly Cubs were defeated by
St. Vincent College, Sunday, by a
score of 10 to 9. Feature of the
game was the playing of the college.
The Cubs are also keeping up their
hitting. D. McHardy hit three two
base hits out of four times up. Rob
ert McHardy and B. Landry also
played fine ball The Cubs used
three pitchers, but failed to win their
fifth straight game.
The Cubs will play Baton Rouge a
return game in Brusly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

letic director for the United States
army at Toul, France. e. J. Hart, the
former Princeton varsity football cap
tain and star, is the director. They
are now busy directing and playing
baseball.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

Mr.. Paul Mendow and sons, Charles
and Frank, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4.
Wilson and family, of New Orleans,
were guests of Mrs Claude Branton,
at Folsom, this week, Mrs. Wilson
will remain for a week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

The summer school for colored
teachers is now in session in Madi-
sonville, with a very good attend
ance. This is an important educa-
tional feature, as there are not
enough competent colored teachers
20 meet the demand
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
MAHAN DIRECTING IN FRANCE
Former Harvard Athlete Assisting
Director Hart Teach Art Of
Baseball at Toul.

e. W. Mahan, former Harvard var
sity football. baseball and track ath-
lete, now lieutenant in the United
States marine corps, Is assistant ath.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

The tin outfit was badly battered
At no stage of the game were they
able to straighten out the dents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

The four-year-old son of Mr.. Ralph
Abney, while playing with compan-
ions beneath the house, struck his
head against one of the floor joist,
Wednesday, intiicting a severe scalp
wound, which was stitched by DR..
Bulloch. The wound is quite severe,
running across the he id above the
forehead
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
STRIKE OUTS.

Medical science tells us that canned
goods are sometimes injurious.
After a hearty repast the Madison
boys suffered no ill effects.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

When we take into consideration
what lMire had for dinner last Sun
day we can't help saying he played
an excellent game.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

Cohn had large sized can opener
1t brought in all the runs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

1t is a criminal act to tie a can to
the tail of a dog. The visitors were
human SO the Madison's were per-
mitted to tie can to them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

In the third inning all the labels
were torn off the cans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

The reason why Trenchard puts
so much faith in the Cans is because
he rides in one so often.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

If Madison had only made ten runs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
we could say the score was "tin to o.

Did you see how some of the Ford
owners rooted for the Cans.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
DELIGHTFUL EVENING
II B. Lane,
Chairman.

The Winoca Club entertained at Il
delightful floating reception in the
club rooms last evening The par
ents were received from $50 to $50
and the club members and young set
from $50 to IL.
decorated, the color scheme being
green and white. Streamers radiaI-
ed from the center of the ceiling to
the sides of the room, and plants and
pennants were in profuse evidence.
The punch booth presented a check
er board appearance of green and
white, the punch being served by
Misses Mildred Stark and Mamie
Roper.
DR.. H. B. Best introduced the
president of the club, Mr. r. v. Moss
who extended a hearty welcome to
the parents and guess, outlined the
club work and it's history, its pros
poets and its purpose. The club was
founded on April 6, 1919, in order
to encourage and promote good fell
lowship and for the more profitable
spending of time.
Mr.. Calvin Woodland responded on
behalf of the parents, citing that the
club was found in the same manner
as the Odd Fellows and was prompt
ed by the same spirit. He said that
this was the constructive and not the
destructive period and that men who
are to become leaders must not in
dulge themselves but spend their
time wisely and profitably.
Music was furnished at intervals
during the evening, solos by Mr.. Jim
Anderson and several numbers from
a quartette. Mr.. Lester Rose and
Mr.. Glaucus Hinnant gave rendition
of the latest hits on the piano and the
The daily times., 1919-07-26
paaeHg, .ea an and. cake were

5axophO$e.
PuncAs ice y lam and. cake were
served during the eve s.
The club is to be congratulated
updA the appropriateness and COM
neteness of the evening. 1t was a
s4nAhss in every way.
Those present were: Miss Martha
Hackney with DR.. Henry Best; Miss
Margaret Watson with Mr.. Windsor
|woodard; Misses Theresa Williams,
Ella Hackney and Annie Mercer,
with Mr.. Robert Moss; Miss Inez
|Tom1inson with Mr.. Lester Rose;
Miss Mary Hadley Connor with Mr..
Horace Watson; Misses Lala Rookh
Fleming and Ruth Partier of Black
ICity with Mr.. Douglas Moss; Miss
blanche Stuart with Mr.. Glaucus
IHinnant; Miss Mary Darden1 with
: Mr.. Jim Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Griffin with Mr.. Vaughn Woodard;
with Mr.. George Blount; Miss Mar
garet Overman with Mr.. Julian
Britt; Miss Mamie McCraw with Mr..
Tom Noe; Miss Ellen Gorham with
Mr.. Allie Lamb; Miss Cleo "A. Bran
ham of Raleigh with Mr.. Edwin Hin
nant; Miss Mildred Barnes with Mr..
Edwin Bats; Miss Eliza Carr with
Mr.. Al Branch; Miss Hilda Sheets of
; Lexington, with Mr.. Tom Henderson
of Hickory; Miss Margaret Pou OF
Lexington, with Mr.. Ben Williford !;
Miss Blanche Thompson, of Lexing
ton, with Mr.. Jim Blount; Miss Mary
! Clark with Mr.. Jno. T. Barnes; Miss
Mary Pettus of Asheville and Sarah
McClain with Mr.. Charles McClain; !;
| Miss Frances Pettus of Asheville,
with Mr.. Edwin Woodard; Miss Car
! olyn Mercer with Mr.. Howell Moss;
Misses Mildred Stark, Mamie Roper,
Blanche Rogers, Celia Caldwell; Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Blount, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal. Woodard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Boam, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Startor, Mrs. William
Moss, Mrs. W. E. Bats, Mrs. T. F.
| Pettus, Mrs. r. P. Watson and Mrs.
:. S. J. Watson, Df. I. M. Mercer.
| Stays: Mr.. Wiley Rose, Mr.. J. T
Barnes, Mr.. Glenn Walker, Mr.. Ru-
| fus Stark, Mr.. Graham Winstead
Mr.. Kemp Grantham, Mr.. Charlia
Hackney and Mr.. Neadham Herring
The daily times., 1919-07-26
OUR PEOPLE ARE ALL RIGHT

Mr.. j. d. Gold, Editor Daily Times:
hope you will find space in to-
days issue to print this appeal to the
colored people of the town of Wilson
These are very unusual times in our
county. The rains have destroyed
much and much more will be lost
unless cooperation in its broadest
sense is practiced by everybody just
now. I am very pleased to note
many of our people going out today,
Saturday, to help the farmers. I
hope this will be kept up in a cheef-
full spirit until conditions are nor
maA Many of our people who are
not farmers have been out this week
on the wet fields doing their bit.
take this opportunity to congratulate
them. Wilson is good town; rela-
tions between the races the best in
all the South, no riots, no clashes,
no mob violence. Therefore it is the
duty Of everybody, especially now, to
yender whatever assistance possible |
to keep all the people happy and |
prosperous regardless to race or col
DR. II the country is not prosperous
t viii hurt everybody white and
black.
IT.. 8. Hargrave, M. ID.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
TO MELT OR NOT TO MELT
THAT is THE QUESTION

eff We have sweat, prepare to shed
it now for the warning has gone
forth to the ice man that no more
Sunday ice may be sold. Alas for
those who are owners of small re-
frigerators! Alas for the poor man
who has to buy his Sunday ice on a
Sunday morning, for the town has
isued its ultimatum that it proposes
to carry out the law passed by the
last Legislature preventing Sunday
sales. 1t is pity that we are such
naughty, wicked people in dear oil
Wilson. We must be though, for the
law making body of the State has
picked us out of hundred counties
and framed UP a few special shall
nots for our benefit. We must ac-
cept our lot humbly and with due ap-
probation of the kindness of the few
patriotic citizens who sponsored the
bill preventing sales on Sunday. We
ought also to think these fine men
for managing the matter without an
noying us by asking our opinion.
that would have arisen in our midst
if we had been consulted as to the
desirability of the bill. Think of it
and rejoice that it was avoided. Tt
is very comforting to think that three
or four choice spirits can meet IN
some home or Office, men who are
not bowed down with the care of
some Office and who can, courageous
ly, since they are not generally
known, formulate rules of conduct
ignorant and unable to govern our
selves. 1t is great to have such wor-
ries taken from us. And if such a
law entails upon us inconveniences-
If it curtaiIs the liberties for which
Washington lend us to victory, If it
brings down upon us the smiles and
Jokes of other counties, we should
not whine or feel rebellious for the
great men who had the bill passed
knew much better than we what
was coed for US. We deeply grieve
that these good citizens do not revel
themselves to us for we all yearn for
an opportunity to express our appre-
ciation May I, humble citizen,
suggest that they hold one more
meeting and perfect their splendid
work? We need a more thorough
law. Smiles and laughter, love max
ing, reading of secular papers and
magazine, gossip, beautiful dressing
and all other forms of unholy con-
duct should be strictly forbidden.
These things worked out beautifully
in Puritan days. If the secret coun-
ell will but heed these suggestions,
think what a wonderful and pious
pepoIe we will become. We cheer
fully waive any technical objections
we might raise under our democratic
form of government for we realize
that the faster minds who are trying
to purify our wicked community are
wise and unselfish and labor only for
our good.
Citizen
The daily times., 1919-07-26
SAVE THE TIMERS,

EQlupr I1meS."
Please say through medium of
your paper that Board of Count
desires the co-oper$-
ton and assistance of every body in
saving timbers from washed out
bridges all over the county; to the
end that we may replace them at
least possible expense.
1t is going to cost the County
thousands of dollars to rebuild at
best, and whatever new material we
have to buy will be an additional
expense, so if any one finds any
parts of wrecked bridges, please no
tIfy Mr.. Herndon or any member
of county commissioners of it's To-
cation.
H B. Lane,
:, Chairman
The daily times., 1919-07-26
The First Christian Church

Inc FFSG CnrIStIaH OHUfCH
j. e. Stuart, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. M, H. E.
Barlow, Supt.
Preaching serviSe and Lord s
Supper at 11:00 a. m.
No evening service on account OF
the Union Services.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at $3.50.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
SERVANTS

The servant problem is growing
every day. Let electricity do your
work. Begin with an electric wash
ing machine; it will save money and
clothes. Cash or easy payments
J. w. w. Thompson. i
July 24.-3td.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
First Methodist Church

w. A. Stanbury, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45, conduct
ed by the superintendent, Mr.. J. A.
Spiers.
Public worship at 1880 a. NJ,
conducted by the pastor. The sub
ject of the sermon will be s'Life's
Great IT, or t.The Faith That Tri-
umphs."
All are invited to attend these SER
vices.
There will be no service at night,
on account of the union services un-
union.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
Calvary Methodist Church

Calvary Methodist Church
J. Hubert Miller, Pastor.
Sunday School at p. M, conduct
ed by L. K. wilkins, Supt.
Service Sunday evening at $500
o'clock on the church lawn.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday ev-
ening at $3.50. A most cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
OPERATED en-!

Mrs. Pattie Fulghum Peel was op
Grated on yesterday at local hos
pital for apendicitis. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn she
is getting along nicely.
The daily times., 1919-07-26

WEAK MEN-Write to us for our
wonderful remdy for lost man.
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs moth
ing If not cured. Book free. Cum
berland Chemical Comany, IT'S
Berry Block. Nashville. Tenn.
J-31-e-o-d Ii
The daily times., 1919-07-26
.Firast. Baptist Church

DR.. I. M. Mercer, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M, A. q
Carroll, superintendent.
Church worship at IL a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
The public cordially invited.
No evening service.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
Second Baptist

Rev. w. C. Richardson, pastor.
Sunday School 1000 a. M, E. J..
Barnes, superintendent.
Preaching $50 p. m. by the pas
tor.
A cordial welcome to all.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
AT THE CHURCHES

Archdeacon Duncan will hold say
vices in ST.. Timothy's Church Sum
day morning, July IT. Public cor
daily invited.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
UNION SERVICES

Union services will be held tomor-
row evening at 500 o'clock at the
courthouse green, at the Atlantic
Christian College, and at the Kenan
Street School.
The daily times., 1919-07-26

Archdeacon Duncan will hold SER
vices in St. Timothy's Church Sun
day morning, July 27. Public cor
daily invited.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
Primitive Baptist

Services at IL a. m.
Preaching by Elder G. F. Denny.
The daily times., 1919-07-26
St. Timothy's Church

ST. Timothy's Church
Corner GoldsbOrO and Green Sts.-
Rev. Morrison Bethea, Rector. -
at II a. nm. --- ------
Conducted by Archdeacon Duncan.
The public is cordially invited.
The daily times., 1919-07-26

Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. B. Massey, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. by pastor.
The daily times., 1919-07-26

Pender Street Church
Sunday School at 4 p. m, conduct
ed by the superintendent, Mr.. G. Gull
The daily times., 1919-07-26
SERIOUSLY ILL.

SERIOUSLY Ill.
Mrs. Eta Bryant Is seriously ill
at local hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
INCENDIARY FIRE DAMAGES THREE
 PRISON BUILDINGS

Ossining, N. Y, Nov. 21-Fire, be- lieved to be of incendiary origin, ser iously damaged three buildings in the Sing Sing prison yard early today. The fire started in a two story brick storage house and spread to the blacksnith's shop, one story brick structure, and then to the one story frame foundry building.
 Nearly all the prisoners were in the yard when the fire broke out. Heavy guards were immediately pIac- ed at all gates and along the walls to prevent a rush for safety" The damaged buildings are not near the prison proper.
 Belief that the fire may have been of incendiary origin is strengthened by the fact that an eight inch water main supplying the prison was cut yesterday, making the water supply furnished the prison entirely made quate.
 Somebody undoubtedly took ad- vantage of this,". declared Actine Warden J. w. Evers.
 The prison fire brigade was assisted by the local fire department in fight ing the blaze.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
WILLIAM LYON PHELPS
 TO LECTURE ON
 10Gp.c. AMERICANISM

William Lyon Phelps, Ph. D., M. A., Lampson Professor of English Litera- ture, Yale University. will give an ad dress on America nism'' at the hall of St. Johns Nepomucene R. c. church, corner of Jane and Pembroke : streets, next Sunday evening, Nov. g. at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be the first of a series arranged for the different nationality groups of Bridge port, by the Anericanization Com rnittee.
 While next Sundays meeting is primarily for those of Czecno-Slovak origin. it is also desired that those of other nationalities, American includ- ed, shall attend, and those who do so will be well repaid. No speaker be fore the American public handles whatever subject he essays with greater charm than Professor Phelps, foremost as he is among the masters in this country of the English lan- < 7guage and felicitous phrase Perhaps our best known professor of English literature, he Is a many sided man in other respects, notably in his inter national reputation as writer on literary topics Throughout the late war, also, he was in constant demand for his virile presentation of the con- dition which confronted the world, and no audience heard him but what fervently wished to hear him again.
 For Sundays meeting the Rev. A. B. Komara, pastor of St. Johns church, has arranged a program which aside from such a delightful enter tainer as Professor Phelps would be complete in itself. The children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the parochial school will sing pa trfotic songs both Slovak and Ameri- can and g. movie film will be shown entitled, ''The Making of an Ameri- can"
 The latter aims to show the value of 8 Knowledge of America, of just what is intended In the idea of ''Amer- icanism," to the factory workers.
 There will be no charge for adrnis- sion and 1t Is certain that no person of whatever nationality or station can no more profitably employ next Sun day evening than by their presence testtfying to their sympathy with the great cause which forms the under lying motive of the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
CHEER HINDENBURG.

Berlin, Nov. 21-Field Marshall Von Hindenburg's departure today for Madgeburg was the occasion for a renewal of the ovation rendered him on his arrival in Berlin. The Field Marshall reviewed the Guard of Hon. or, while the crowd sang national songs. Some shouts of "the next time we meet, you will be the i'm perial president were heard.
 The subcommittee of the national assembly Investigating war responsi- bi1ity has decided that the further ex- animation of Field Marshall Won Hin- denburg and Gen. Ludendorff, con- corning President Wilson's peace ac- ton, is necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21

Could we possibly have picked a better time to have these rich Hudson seal coats?
 Real wintry weather real furcoat weather, real sam pie of the weather shall have for months to come And the fur coats to keep and cosy-here at special price.
 Fine Hudson seal light and beautiful correct for all occasions and comfort through whole season. in models, with handsome nings often with collar and cuffs of rich contrasting fur.
 Yes; they were ready just in time. A good many have begun their welcome service already collection goodszed onethere is time (but only just e) to choose yet
 Hudson seal coats, 30 inches long, deep shawl collar of those collars of beaver of skunk worth S45O and $475- S4Ou Hudson seal g inch coat with skunk collar and cuffs worth $475- S4OO Hudson seal with skunk collar and cuffs worth s4OO-
 $325 Hudson seal 40nch skunk collar and cuffs worth $325- $25O Hudson seal with Australian opossm collar and cuffs, 3O inch, worth $325- $Z75 Hudson seal 36-inch model, trimmed with squirrel lOpossum or taupe nutria, worth $250- l95 These other good fur coats of special value: Nearseal with nutra collar 30 inch model worth IS2oO- $l95 Thirty-inch coats of nearseal, plain and handsome, worth $175- Sl5O Sealine coats 30 and 36 inch plain and rich and pleasing Sl25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
rot-Moc shoes for tou6h service.

And comfort and freedom for feet boys and girls
 Uppers special tanned leather: maker calls lem |Indian-tanned moose! Soles pliable tough and wear-resistng.
 Shoes are shaped upon natures own lines don't cramp the foot And they not hoely unatractive Girls sizes-$6 and $650 childrens szes$5 and $55O rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
Rich electric lamps are less.

It's lamptime; indoor evenings made cheery and enjoyable by the glow of attractive lamp equipped with good globe.
 And here are some of grace and beauty at special price
 Six different styles large piano lamps bases in mahog- any finish silk shades of either or 24 inch size 25 eren styles and combinations beautiful color effects and fine decoraton-and dusers of pleasing light Regular price complete S31 5O- special S2l5O
 Large lamps of mahogany fnish silk shades, lights regular $15- S9'o nahonanv finish reoular S5 9O- $7.95
 Large lamps with silk shades light style triie n- iured, were $19s and $2950-+ Slo
 Reading lamps of medium size silk shades of beauty bases of mahooanv finish regular S7- $595
 Boudoir lamps dainty and excellent silk shades, ma booan1 finish bases reoriar S5 $495
 SPECIAL TRAYS of mahogany finish Two styles m I,17 14 inches reo71lar S1 o5- $l55
 CANDLESTICKS, mahogany finish, equipped with candle and holder 65c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudtng Piles. Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
Only One .BRoMo oUININF,v

To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-21
Rocky Mountain Frost

Take 2 quarts of fresh buttermilk, 1 pound pulverized sugar and the grated rind of lemon. Place on fire and stir till sugar is dissolved Strain into your freezer and freeze ih the usual manner.