davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

Sign OF heCUUHI1V"
no sign Of recognition whatever. ~ ~
this, Isabel called to him. Sa''Ds
hand again. ..nsnn.
"Georgie!''> she caileo' ssrioP
awake up, dearl George -. u
George turned away as ! = co.,
neither seen nor heara'
into the house by the side oOOh
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
THE FENCE POST.

National Crop Improvement Servicc.1
Millions of tons of barbed wire, plain
wire and woven wire fences, are hung
on posts and every year adds six to sew.
en- hundred thousand additional TONS
The depreciation caused by the rot.
ting, breaking and burning of wooden
fence posts, is tax which should be
eliminated. OF the woods available
for replacing the enormous number OF
posts, more than half will last only
two years at best, when set in the
ground. Sycamore, Black Gum, Vel.
low Poplar and Birch. are almost Q
total loss in that time. Sweet Gum,
Pin Oak, Maple and Pine, are nearly
as bad. Locust is a little better and
Cedar, Beech, and Chestnut are per.
haps the best.
A cedar post in dry climate will
last eight or ten years. A good red
cedar or boa post will last
much longer.
Very few men know that the most
durable post Is from a tree cut at
maturity and before decay starts; or
that while the tree is full of sapwood,
the heartwood is soft. The best posts
are cut in the dead Of the winter. They
should not be piled upon the ground
or where they are likely to become
wet.
The fife Of post may be heightened
II treated by coating with tar, dipping
In paint, injecting creosote, etc., but
at best the wooden fence post is a
poor proposition.
About thirty years ago, a start was
made to secure posts from some other
material, and iron and steel were put
to rigid test. Galvanized steel posts
have been in use about twenty years,
and as rule are still doing duty.
Many of them have been examined
and found to be in first-class condi-
ton.
Serviceable posts may also be made
Of concrete.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
Revival Planned
For Entire South
Widest EvangelistIc Effort Ever Made
Will Be LAUGHED Soon.

Nashville, Tenn.-Plans for an evan
gelistic movement which will cover
the entire South and operate in 10000
churches at the same time are being
formulated by the Centenary Commits
sion and the evangelistic committee Of
the M. E. Church, South.
Bishop U. V. w. Darlington is the
chairman of the joint directing COM
mittee and DR.. O. E. Goddard is the
executive secretary.
Standard Plan Made.
The movement will operate accord
ing to q standard plan. This plan pro-
vides for preliminary survey Of the
entire South to discover what persons
are not affiliated with any religious
denomination.
DR.. A. C. Zumbrunnen is in charge
Of the survey, and he has made pre-
liminary Investigations in a large
number Of typical sections as samples
to guide pastors in surveying their
own fields.
When these surveys are completed
the evangelistic movement will be
launched in an effort to interest all
non-church members whose names
have been secured.
It has been estimated that half q
million workers will be enlisted to
personally interview the persons who
have no church membership.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
1ethodist Church
Enters Ypres
and Brussels
GREAT MEMORIAL CHURCH WILL
BE ERECTED IN DEVASTATED
BELGIAN CITY.
Brussels To Be Center Of Large Enter
prise On tho Part Of South
erners.

Nashville, Tenn.-A great Methodist
Church, erected and maintained by the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will be erected amid the ruins Of
Ypres, in Belgium. This was stated
by DR.. w. b. Beauchamp, director
general Of the Centenary Commission,
who, with Bishop James Atkins, the
bishop in charge Of European mission
| fields, just returned from Belgium.
The city Of Ypres, terribly devas-
tated, will not be rebuilt in it's entirety.
The once magnificent Cloth Hall, the
finest in the world, the Cathedral, the
town hail. the churches, and other
large ruins will be left as perpetual
memorial
OF these the city mayor has caused
signs to be erected, reading: "This
is holy ground. No stone of this fab
rio may be taken away. 1t is heri-
tage for al civilized peoples"
A City of Memorials.
Ypres is city of memorials. The
British government has selected site
and will erect great museum as a
monument to her fallen heroes.
Similar buildings will be built by
Canada, New Zealand, Australia and
Belgium.
In the midst of these memorials the
Southern Methodist Church will be
erected. 1t will contain a library,
reading room and social equipment,
in addition to it's auditorium and
class room.
"Ypres will always be mecca for
travellers" said DR.. Beauchamp.
Thousands and millions will flock to
that battlefield. Our Church will not
only minister to the people of Ypres
and the surrounding territory, but it
will also serve these visitors"
Great Plant In Brussels.
The Methodists have also purchased
great building in Brussels, which
will be their headquarters for Europe.
| 1t will contain offices, an auditorium,
reading and lecture rooms, publish
| ing plant and social equipment.
The general secretaries of the two
Protestant bodies of Belgium, the
state Church and the free Church, will
have offices in this building, thus
making it the Protestant center of
Belgium.
Southern Methodists have also pur.
chased half interest in the Protest.
ant hospital of Brussels. It will be
enlarged and its capacity will be
doubled
/ Relief Stations Established.
DR.. Beauchamp reported that thou
sands of children will freeze to death
this winter, because the Germans
flooded the mines and filled them with
concrete, thus making it impossible
for the people to obtain fuel
children, with their mothers" said
DR.. Beauchamp, ARE now living in
the abandoned trenches and dug-outs
left by the enemy"
In order to cope with the situation
the Methodists have arranged to open
relief stations at Ypres, st. Quentin,
Montdidier, Belgrade and other points.
A full contingent of physicians,
nurses, directors and social workers
will be sent abroad as soon as they
can be found.
The Church has fund of $4,000, 900
for European construction work. This
will be spent in Servia, France, Bel.
GUM, Poland and Bohemia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
RUB RHEUMAT|SM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle Of old
st. Jacobs Liniment

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs Liniment'' is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
timber up! Get a 80 cent bottle Of
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Eminent"
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be- free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub rheuma.
tism away.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

the wood they are doing a good job.
Not so, my jovial farmer! Drive the
staple in solidly SO that it will hold
in the wood, but allow for a little
play in the wire. This serves a dou-
BILE purpose. First, If there is sud-
den shock on the fence, the staples
will not pull out. Second, when driv-
en- in too far, the wood is bruised
making it soft and spongy, in which
condition water gets in, rots the post
and rusts the staple.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
ROTATION BY MOVABLE FENCES

National Crop Improvement Service.l
As every farm owes it's future pros
perity to the growing Of live stock
and as crops must be rotated, some
system whereby farm may be d.
vided by cattle and hog-tight fences,
must be adopted.
Oftentimes the nature of the crop
and the number Of animals will be
out Of proportion If the fences are
made absolutely permanent. There
fore it is good farm practice to move
your fence to fit the case.
: A woven wire fence may be readily
detached from the posts and the posts
easily drawn by the use of a stump
puiler or well-pipe litter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
FOR SALE

House and large lot for sale in .
Brandon adjoining w. G. Barnes
for particulars see
S. A. BROWN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS AND
CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the
undersigned clerk of the board of
supervisors of Rankin county,
Miss, up until IL o'clock noon on
the first Monday in December,
1919, for the following, the board
reserving the right to reject any
or all bids:
For supplies for the county
home.
For feed stuffs and supplies for
the various road districts Of the
county.
To repair cable bridge across
Richland creek on Brandon and
Shiloh public road.
For the sale Of $4,000 road
bonds Of the Pelahatchie Precinct
Road district.
For bridge to be built near z. p.
Harper's place in Beat No. l.
For iron bridge across Pearl
river at Meek's Ferry.
For iron bridge or wood bridge
across Richland creek on gravel
road in Beat No. /.
For Bridge on road that lsada
from Brandon and Shiloh road to
Brandon and Raleigh road. in
Beat M. 2, All a p built 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
FENCE STAPLES.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
Fence staples are made either plain
or galvanized. AS there is so little diff
ference in the price, galvanized staples
should always be used. The best
staple is an inch and half long, if
to be used in soft woods. For hard
woods, staple one and a quarter
inches long is serviceable.
Most men think that by driving the
staple SO that it will bury the wire in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
10 h. p. gasoline engine, grist
mill and crusher. For further
information, write or see me.
D. T. BILBR0,
Stp Leesburg, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
oLD.TuE GOLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup Of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
q cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
3 cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh Is local disease greatly inf1u.
enced by constitutional conditions. It
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature IN
doing its work. $4,000 for any case OF
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
=. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

cording to plans and specifica-
tions now on file in my office.
Also for eight mules for Beat
No. 5, not to be less than 6 years
of age nor over 10, not to weigh
less than 1000 pounds.
For one Royal Arch Bar Road
Machine, one rear axle and wheels
for Royal Arch Bar Machine.
For two 2 Sd wagons.
For one horse for Beat No. /,
not under 5 nor over 10 years of
age.
j. A. ROBINSON.
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The sun., 1919-09-24

IT,
the
attained 1t to be
the Cncinnaan
century The long delay the arrival of the
the Cnnnatans fifty
town had in the Red Stockings the country
not formally awarded
e masters OF the baseball situation
with glorious achievements
the Cncnnatans
National League in 1876 the first
in
Not of worlds championships
them? To all hints
might with
smile incredulousy
asebar
Then what natural go forward
fahf Therefore Cincinnati set about pnnan
the National 1876.
known and manager who rejoiced
ciu eighu IN mediocre league
'''7
Their
But thereafter wabbed s-
NTH sixth seventh
in the early
beenk
Spring champions $500 '@' d"
hsndfpl
Reds about
that the Cincinnati bnse
manner suggestive Nf slight mental ~ ." :"
The sun., 1919-09-24
O'Dowd to Defend Title.

Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight cham
pion, Is working like beaver for his
fight with Augie Rather, which takes
place next Monday night at the Armory.
A. A, Jersey City. The titleholder real-
ICES that he is going to meet probably
his most dangerous opponent He
knows that Rather is one of the clever
est boxers in his class and also pos
sesses heavy punch. A.
There is one thing to be said in favor
of O'Dowd. Since he won the cham
pionship he never quibbled at meeting
any fighter in the country. His record
proves that O'Dowd never baked at any
match ever offered him. It made no diff
ference whether his opponent was as
fast as Mike Gibbons or as heavy a hit
ter as Jack Dempsey. O'Dowd was all,
ways willing. f
The champion will whip himself into
shape at Grupp's Gymnasium. where hs
Will be able to work out daily with men
of all classes. The lighter men will key.
him up as far as speed is concerned and
the heavier battlers will harden him for
Ratner's wallops.
The conditions call for the men to tin
the beam at 15S pounds the afternoon
of the fight.
The sun., 1919-09-24
EAST AURORAHIGH
MAY PLAY HERE
Hamilton Institute Trying to
Arrange Intersectional
Football Game.

Robert Shaw, principal and president
Of Hamilton Institute, yesterday an
nounced that arrangements have been
completed for a football game between
the eleven T his institution and the
East Aurora High School team Of I'LL
nois. Central West Champions, to take
place in this city either Saturday, No
vember 30 or December 9. Although
no field has been selected for the contest.
1t Is almost probable that II will take
place on the Polo Grounds.
1t will mark the second time that these
two teams have come together. -Four
years ago at old Washington Park In
Brooklyn they met in their initial contest
with the local eleven winning by a single
point. The score was 13 to IL. The
following year the teams were to have
met in a return game, but due to some
misfortune the Illinois eleven was unable
d make The trip. Then the war came
along in 1917, and both teams aban-
doned plans Of meeting until after the
worll conflict was over.
After the armistice was signed the
teams lost no time in trying to arrange
the game and as early as last spring
the faculty advisers of both schools were
dickering. But not until yesterday was
the game clinched. Much enthusiasm
has been aroused among the lads of the
school over the game and all are looking
forward to another victory over the
Westerners
The sun., 1919-09-24
Hndreth Corners Market with Hnndleap Horses.

When 81 sam adreth paid $1,000 Richard Wilson
mat any sx-yead gedns worth that amount
of the most responsive and thoughbd
the
likely to win from $4,000 to $4,000
ship HIM to Maryland where he is almost win
the autumn and although he only
to distance
well
forchy
the classic the great three
Sweep ' 0
With Corn Tael Hndreh handicap market
cornered His Luculte Purchase
with
all
their Cudgels
Tas
Mr. Wilson
stable
whole stable this told Mr.
s a of
fellow zen of e"o' ON
The sun., 1919-09-24
Ohio Seer Fpht in CaeB
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

Copyright 10
to
sport wherein national championship should
the
one of its
Club in the final for the championship yesterday
the match
would Philadelphia
lines, with weakened
hghtng to the All
De
most important benefits real is the lessons the spirit receives
obstacles meeting with lip
re that
ana the
lie UTte not
The defaung
experiencing revival that promises much for The
which
Malcolm Stevenson S.
played the same aggressive skn
that thrilled the
kodan Wanamake
assured
national matches
called
most deserving
repee with thrills
s a of
into It's again a
The sun., 1919-09-24
Tommy Conneff's Last Record.

Somewhere in little cemetery in the far Philippines
Connect of
bulldog heart and greyhound legs
the years preceding Spanish
me brave boys who went from here to Cuba
found something
the army doing duty all the globe At time stationed
went TO the Philippines and it there
found his body floating
held every American record from
athletes Tommys marks have been wiped the
only
ngues well as American Tommy made the record Travers
historic course Jo Ray the wonderful middle dstancer Chicago
whether or not Ray is successful there will mighty
VINO We're fortunate enough
nat Conner ever had superior at distances from
to p Is
speed and sa against the day middle distance
De the the challenge
beaten for no better little sportsman dug cinders
at
went down to defeat before
the
contest despite the
The the
sooner had staggered
George well The best all
that 1890 ~
The sun., 1919-09-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals. IS 8 IL q is /

IRAN for Clemens in the min
tBatted for Jacobs in the nil
The sun., 1919-09-24
STUMPF WILL HEAD
REGISTRATION BODY
Unanimous Choice Of A. A. U,
COmmittee-Homer Baker
Reprimanded.

Jacob Stumpf Of the Grace Club unan-
imously was elected chairman of the
registration committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union last night at that body's
first session since being installed a week
ago. Martin A Klein of the Bohemian
Gymnastic Association, who was to have
opposed Stumpf for the position, with
drew from the candidacy Just before the
election took place and cast his vote in
favor of Stumpf. Stumpf was chairman
of the committee during 1916 and 1917
The other members of the committee are
Jules Schwab. Warren Fielding. Steve
Byrne and Klein.
Homer Baker of the Glencoe A c.,
who was before the committee charged
with holding up the 1000 yard race at
Pershing Field last Saturday, was let
of with a reprimand. Baker was told
II he was found guilty of a similar
charge his suspension will follow.
The Moha Sl5 A. c. was ordered to re-
turn the team prize and individual prizes
which its members won in the Kings
County A. A road race last May Frank
Wilson, winner of the race, Illegally
represented the Mohawk club. His VIC
tory gave the Mohawk club the point
trophy. The Mohawk club was ordered
to give the cup over to the Brooklyn
A A., which team finished second in the
race.
The resignation OF Mass Gels. the
fomrer Millrose A. A. distancer, was &C
cepted by the committee. Gels is TO act
as coach of The Mlllrose track team.
Sanctions were granted the Starlight
Park A c. of The Bronx and the Mont
clair Victory Celebration committee of
New Jersey to stage athletic events. The
Bronx club will hold a ten mile road
race on October IL, while the Jersey
committee will stage track and field
meet at Montclair on October 4.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Newark claims that Willie Sullivan
FIVE MORE ENTRIES.
Artley Among Those Who VIII
\ Strive for Motorcycle Title.

Five more entries from notables Of the
motorcycle racing game were received
Mst night for the championship meet
70 De- held at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way on Saturday, October 4. Chief
among these Is Ray Artley, the Pacific
.Oast Meteor" who is the first of the
sectional titleholders to announce his in
tehton Of cleaning up" in the cham
p'ohSnlp speed carnival.
Artley holds more road records than
Sny rider in the world. his most note
@TFlhy performance being from Los An
S ,sn to San Diego. a rough journey of
20 miles, which he covered in hours
~ minutes 80 second The Meteor"
WI WI compete in the 20 and 100 mile
big meet
PIE, ne other new entrants are shrimp"
puIhs, monarch of dirt track racers !;
Wy Weishaar, winner of the so mile
~ race at Grand Island. Neb., recently,
yne OF the big events OF the season !;
Oi'ard e. Buckner and s. j. Riddle.
The sun., 1919-09-24
Yankee Club Owners File
Brief in Johnson Case
Document Holds That President of American League
Acted Illegally and Despotically-Ask That
Mays Injunction Be Continued.

The fight Of the officials of the New
YORK American Baseball Club to check
the autocnuc sway of Ban Johnson,
president of the league. as exemplified
In his suspension of Pitcher Carl Mays,
yesterday took the form of the fling of
a brief by the clubs attorneys, in which
the acts OF the chief of the American
League are held up for close legal
scrutiny
Inc brief asks that the preliminary
injunction granted by Justice Luce on
August 6 last be continued and refers
TO the high handed and despotic meth
obs OF johnson in his efforts to accom-
piish his despotic and selfish purposes"
IL Is argued in the brief that Ban
Johnson served a personal motive in not
suspending Mays until after he had been
transferred by the Boston club to the
New York club. sixteen days after the
alleged offence for which Mr.. johnson
then suspended him. Emphasis is laid
on Mr.. Johnson's admission under ex-
animation before trial that there was
feeling between him and Harry II,
Frozee, president of the Boston club
Letters were quoted to show that John.
son was expressing fear that the offers
which were being made in July, 1918, for
the Boston club might not succeed In
getting Mr.. Frazee out because "Frazee
Is asking such q ridiculous price,"
A Trap for Fraxee.
The brief further points out that Mr.
Johnson's course as to Mays was well
calculated to trap the Boston club by
injuring its property and standing and
thus compelling a reduction of this
ridiculous price" SO that the offers then
being made for a transfer of control
might stand a better chance OF success
The brief also contends that Ban John
The sun., 1919-09-24
PIRATES AND TIGERS
RESUME OLD BATTLE
Worlds Series of Decade Ago
Recalled in Interleague Tilt.
epecial pespatcA % Tnn sux.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 23.-Ten years
ago the Detroit Tigers and Pittsburg
Pirates played a worlds series, the
Pirates winning the deciding game on
Navin Field. To-day these same teams
staged another battle, and the visitors
put eight runners over the plate while
the Tigers went scoreless. Babe" Adams.
who defeated the Tigers in three of their
world series games. pitched the first in
ming, and then gave way to Wisner, who
finished the game.
Against Adams Jennings sent in Fred
Okrie. a newcomer. to the Tigers. fresh
from the Michigan Ontario League. who
gave way to Love after three innings.
OF the worlds champion contenders of
ten years ago only Adams of the Pirates
and Cobb and Bush of the Tigers remain.
The score:
The sun., 1919-09-24
CUBS AND CARDS,
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Chicago Wins First Game, 5 to
8, but Drops Second, 6 to 2
-Herzog Fined $50.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 20. - CNationaD -
Chicago and St Louis divided their
double header to-day, the Cubs winning
the first game, to 3, by punching hits
Off Jacobs in four innings. The locals
took the second game, to 2. They hit
Hendrix hard and gained an early lead,
which Goodwin, backed by good support.
held
Herzog was banished from the game
and fined $50 while the visitors were at
bat In the seventh for not promptly
obeying Umpire O'Day's orders to aban-
| don his resting place near the grand
stand and go to the players bench. The
score:
The sun., 1919-09-24
STAGE TWO BOXING SHOWS,
X. of c. Troupe. Under Twyford,
Has Busy Night.

Soldiers at Fort Hamilton and sailors
at the receiving ship at Bay Ridge were
entertained by the Knights OF Columbus
boxers last night, Jimmy Twyford. who
nut on the shows, also made a flying trip
10 the Forty-scventh REGIMENT Armory.
Brooklyn. and there staged some bouts
to aid a welcome home party.
Packey O'Gatty vs.. Ed Somers. Wal
ter Brooks VS.. Tommy Shea, Johnny VIII
son VS., Tom Martin, the Corona KID VS.,
Danny Powers, Jim Montgomery VS.. Red
Allen. BIZ Walker VS.. Frankie Clark and
Patsey Finnegan vs.. Willie Quinn was
the boxing card offeroA
The sun., 1919-09-24
Horace Mann Schedule.

Horace Mann high school yesterday an
nounced the Red and Whites football
schedule. Five games have been ar
ranged. with the opening contest taking
place on South Field against the Co
lumbia freshmen eleven. The schedule
October 25-Columbia Freshman VS..
Horace Mann at South Field; November
1--Hackley School VS.. Horace Mann at
Horace Mann Field: S--Polp Prep VS..
Horace Mann at Poly Field. Brooklyn ;
15--Mount Pleasant High VS.. Horace
Mann at Horace Mann Field; 22-Mar-
quand School VS.. Horace Mann at Horace
Mann Field