davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

aIe not mistaken about neclwear Of
-seEsuaded that the neck unadorned
a.an bold Its own against one that Is
clothed with pretty furbelows As
'zsuaI. the approaching holidays find
ulsckwear departments IN the stores all
zazssssrnipg out with collars, fichus,
a1eE searfs, guimpes, 8abots and YES
'&ees. singly and IN Combinations and
mNnie OF many different materials.
leading or are lace and net, following
s-l1ae are Organdie, batiste. serim and
scrcpe georgette. Then there are mar
rrgw SIX Or velvet ribbons In ties, and
szn army Of knitted searfs. And ev-
cry article Is a possible gift that win
ne q Soy TO its recipient. Just few
B5eues are grouped together In the pic
sfure above.
Inc a'aIf shown at the top OF the
sgr0uR. is knitted Of light gray yarn
and finished at tee ends with tied
fringe Of the yarn. It's special pride
slnd glory lie in the sprays OF roses
crocheted Of the same wool as the
scarf and fastened TO IT'S ends.
$aSG below THIS scarf the collar and
-ore Cufr OF a filet colIar-and cum set
show sueh combination TO be easily
-niasle. The 6lcf is bought by the yard. /
measured into tie lengths wanted and
cut dT. The ends Of the collar and
she cuffs are finished with very mar
row edging Of fiiet and the straight
~sise sewed g : narrow band OF fine
oatfste
0rEaudle both plain and cross
barred g ornamented Ia several ways
vita pretty neediework and stitchery
pa eoilar and culf sets or with dne EN-
araiieTy Or lace a long collar Of It
3 y Won with q surplice waist mp
aears a the LETT of the picture. II is
.ssed With three rows Il narrow val
ace AZ ne opposite side cf the pie
l 5 ceilar of linen scrlm has eve. q
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

the suits interesting. There ara
least two advantages In models 81 81
kind-the style may be worn foF
long time, It will pass out SLOWLY
admits Of a great variety Of deco
tons.
In the suit at the left Of the plcla
under-arm tucks and buttons aposs
in an original and attractive arrange
ment with lines running horizonts
on the body Of the coat and lengthy
below the belt. The coat opens Over
vest and the cloth belt fasts
through a buckle at the front. Th
Is a small choker collar Of fur.
In the figure at the right many Bal
tons In two sizes and an original
Of the back OF the body assume
responsibility Of distinguishing t
suit from its predecessors. A vs
long and narrow sash OF the mateg
slips twice about the waist and los
over at the left side. A wide turn0
collar fastens up snugly about II
throat. The skirts are both plain. al
of them triie longer than the oth
The length Of skirts Is very much
matter Of individual taste at pres
from six to nine inches of the floor
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

Evening wrana.

The evening wrap is a thing apart
Il bears some style relation to the
daytime coat, but II has much broad
er license In the matters OF material
color and line. Rich satin. sumptuous
velvet and magnificent brocades are
the mediums Of expression. And II Il ip
tlie evening cloaks that one finds fbe
subtle drapery hard to describe and
even more difficult to initiate. The
fact that the ensemble is one Of strfk-
Ing simplicity win tempt the lnexpe-
rieneed to essay the making Of d sim
liar wrap.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08


red crepe paper with small yellow cen
tiers also Of paper. and these. too so
last q long time. II cared for. The e
pense for all the polnsettia needed bg
the average church or home is 30 yerg
little that no one is too poor to haes
this lovely addition to Christnas
greens. Red must not be used too laF.
ishiy among them.
Poinsettia is made by cutting pgtais
IN various sizes from crepe paper. Hir
ing them along the center with yesy
fine wire, and winding the petals %
stem Of heavier wire. The whole Gus
fit for making them costs next 70
nothing. Bright red berries can b
simulated with fine wire and sealt
wax, II holly can't be obtained
shaping the wax on the end Of siloIl
lengths OF fine wire. Some loFe'S
Christmas baskets for household eng
table decoration are made By fllag
wicker, or other baskets, with pres
ed maiden-hair ferns and paper pol4
settia blossoms.
Candle. lamp and electric Is
shades Of red and green papef
made in much the same way g
settia. Petals Of red paper, aim
size. are stayed with fine wire. Wa
can be curved to suit the llghl as
among these a few smaller green
ais to represent the calyx Of The IL
ar. are TO be placed. They pre-
% circular disk at the center
] hole cut IL It to fit over the e.ees
light or candle shade suppoFi
amp globe. When the petals
,een glued to place the shade a
lat ike a plate, but the petals e.A
.urved By means Of the wire y
a any way desired and tae
made small or large By varying
lie Of the petals.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

Just now, with Christmas near, the
shops are featuring fur garments and
fur sets, knowing by experience that
certain percentage of people win be
saure 70 purchase them as gifts. II
you are among the number, be pre-
pared 20 find prices far higher than
yOu have ever known them, and the
prospect Of their being reduced is not
cheerful. Garments made Of the finest
and rnrest skins are prohibitive, ex-
sept for the very rich. the price OF all
EaeitR and the price of labor having
EOne steadily higher for several sea-
Ssgua- The finest skins have reached
the limit and are reported to have
made a slight decline while those
shat are more common have made an
advance all along the line. Wages are
@1f likely TO decrease for sometime,
Ind far-bearing animals grow scarcer.
sH view Of these things a good fur
g7IamelIt. or fur set may be consid-
eusI fairly safe investment and
E1oehing IN Christmas gifts is more
azeriaE4ed.
u the group shown above coatee.
~ cape and a scarf and muff set. an
EeafE In three of the most popular
kssla OF FUR. The coatee at the left. |
=. Ezade in Hudson seal with small /
9 azfNer collar and full dolman sleeves.
= . = graceful garment, warm with
IasRG being heavy and may be Chased I
IS moderately priced even at some
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

thing like five hundred dollars for the
finest grade. The coatee Is a great
fayOrite. and this one is cut on sim
pie and gracious lines that promise
wen for a day in the future when 1t
may be altered in style.
The glorious cape at the right Of
the group is made Of dark mink skins
and has a very large shawl collar. It
is fringed at the bottom with long and
short tails and there Is no skin that
can Outshine it for beauty. Mink is
a durable fur, and there Is an ad-
vantage u having a cape of 1t; for
capes are never out Of style. So beau
tifuI garment need not concern it,
self as to whether It Is more or less
popular than other styles. But such q
cape is more than likely to have fits
price mark written In three figures.
It is expressed in terms Of thousands
probably, but these are real furs with
real values.
The handsome fur set that holds the
center Of the picture IS as rich and
as durable as its companions. It Is q
short cape-scarf Of very dark brown
martin finished with tails and mufler
collar, having a round muir matching
{, as life companion. This is a
brilliant and very beautiful fur classed |
IS hard" by furriers on account of |
he way Il resists wear and keeps It's
ulster. It may be counted on to last |
or vnars.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

sloused Back, Flat Front
Fashions demand the bIoused bach
and flat front.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
slmnIIcIfN = ~ 80.

Simplicity Is the keynote of ali H.
new styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11

of the clubs in organized baseball of higher rank than class D, and, by a vote of 15 to 13, the association de- clined to change the ruleI The pro- posal to require a student to begin college a year before representing 1t in intercollegiate athletics was defeated 19 to 9.
 The business session ended for the day with several changes in track meet rules and the predicted break in the association and formation of a south ern conference composed of larger in- stitutions had not developed. Plans are being made for a meeting in At- lanta next May for organization of the conference. The association delegates were guests tonight at a quail and duck dinner given by local organiza- tions.
 The fight for the one-year rule was led by representatives of the larger institu- tions in the association, but was opposed by the smaller ones, which held that with fewer students their teams would be crippled by barring first-year men.
 Adoption of the rule was advocated as a sure means of barring any possl ole effort to induce men to enter college merely to play athletics, and when it was lost. Prof. Branch Beaucock of Louisiana State university proposed that the association forbid playing for their first year by preparatory schools ath- letes from schools outside of s. I. A. A. territory. This was lost, 15 to 13. It was explained this would prevent importation of crack players from northern schools
 There had been talk of a split in the association if the one-year rule failed of adoption, and much interest was man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
THREATEN TO FORM
 A NEW CONFERENCE

Gainesville Fla December 10-Witn- drawal of the larger colleges from the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa- | tion, and the formation of counter or ganzation to be known as ''The State 1 University Conference" was threatened ] today when the question of the one-year rule was brought before before the busi- ness session of the annual meeting here. 1 The proposed counter conference would | be formed of F of the larger state uni- versailles. A meeting is being arranged l for May. 1921 in Atlanta of representa- 1 tives of these organizations. Among l those who are expected to send delegates are the University of Maryland, Univer- ] slty of Virginia University of North | Carolina University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, University of Tennessee, Alabama Polytechnic institute and the University l of Alabama.
 | The action of the executive committee
 in permitting four members of the Tu- l lane university football team to play under the four-year eligibility rule was upheld by the association, despite the protest of Prof. Branch Beaucock of 1 Louisiana State. who charged that the
 committee had amended the constitution instead of interpreting 1t.
 | Prof S. " Sanford of Georgia in
 short speech attacked the summer base 1 ball rule which is expected to be one 1 of the topics of heated discussion at this meeting He declared mistake was made last year in adopting the rule and | urged it's repeal
 I In his annual address President Henry Phillips of the University of the South,
 at Sewanee, urged the association to re- main united in it's fight against proIes-
 sionalism in college football.
 1 Unless radical steps are taken con cerning professionalism" he said in
 three years not college in the associa-
 tion can say it is playing only bona | fide players"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
B.A. C. Panthers
 Best AH-Stars

The B. A. C. Partners strengthened
 their claim to the city community toot- ball championship yesterday afternoon when they defeated picked class team
 from Central, 13 to 0, on Munger held.
 | The two teams were about evenly
 matched, but the class teams line was outclassed by that of the Partners. The Panther backfield tore off gain after gain through Frederick Lahans all-stars and threatened to score time and time again.
 The Partners kicked off to Travis
 who was downed hard by Slater. line buck and two end runs failed 10 gain, so Levvy punted to Burr Then several good gains through the line were followed by long run around end by Berk, placing the ball on the 1O-yard line. Three line plunSes netted the touchdown, Gideon carrying 1 the ball over. Mccarthy kicked goal and the score was: Partners, '; All
 Stars, 0. The Partners kicked off again and soon recovered the ball when LevVy
 l was again forced to punt. A long for ward pass, Mccarthy to Burr, came
 l just before the half was up.
 In the second half. Levvy kicked off
 l for the All-Stars to Berk on the Panth- CTS fve-yard line. Berk returned the ball to the middle of the field. From then on the ball was in thef All-Stars' territory. although the Partners didn't score until the final quarter when. on the, last play of the game, Mccarthy scooped up a baclifield tumble of his team and crcled left end for 20 yards and touchdown. He failed to KICK goal and the game was over.
 The An-Star class footballers tried
 many forward passes, but not one was completed so good was the Panthers
 secondary defense working
 For the Partners. Berk's end-running and Gideon's line -plunging were fea- lures. Burr ran his team we'll On the line. Fox, Garry Heninger and Sfater played good game, both on offense and defense. Mills. Craw- 1 ford. Biggio and Lee were good at opening holes for the backs to dive through
 For the All-Stars, LaSalle played a swell game at end. Broiderick Lahan was a defensive and offensive star. alternating on the line and at quarter
 back. Cabiness was good at center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
BROCCOAND COBURN STILL LEADING IN
 SIX-DAY BIKE HIKE

New York, December 1o.-Brocco and Coburn, the Italian-American team, still retained a one-lap lead as the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden neared it's final day. At II o'clock to- night, the end of the 119th hour, they had covered 1885 miles, laps. as com pared with the record of 2,SO4 miles, laps, made six years ago by Moran and McNamara
 Two teams, Debaets-Persyn and Van evl-Vandenburgh, had each gone 1,SSo miles, 6 laps, one lap better than six other teams. Three pairs were even far ther back. These were Spears and Law renee. with 1885 miles, laps Suter and brother, with 1885 miles. laps, and Grimm and vandivele, with 1885 miles, : laps.
 As the leading pair won the sprint races by virtue of the one-lap advan- tage, special prizes were offered by the management tonight, and Egg and Me Namara carried off the honors in most of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
VICTIMS OF MYSTERIOUS
 SHOOTING SCRAPE AREI TN SERIOUS CONDITION

Greenville. s. C.. December 1o.-Ar- thur Young, reputed to be champion billiard player of the Southeast, and Mrs. Tom Harrison. who were shot last night al the Harrison home in a prom inent residential section. were reported to be in a serious condition.
 Tom Harrison of GreenviIle, wealthy former club owner, is being held in the county jail pending developments in the case. Mrs. Arthur Young and Paul Traynham, arrested early this morning shortly after the shooting, were released this afternoon by the authorities.
 Young was shot four times Physi- clans said today he had little chance of recovery. Mrs. Harrison was shot once.
 Mrs. Young said she and her hus- band were on visit to the Harrison home last night and claims she was on the lower floor when the shooting took place upstairs. Police officers said that Harrison's only statement to them con corning the affair was that he had re- scented an insult. When seen by a newspaperman today, he had no state ment to make. Police said the affair is yelled with mystery. and the alleged principals in the affair have declined to discuss the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
REHEARSALS BEGUN
"Microbe of Love" to Be Presented at
 Anniston December IF

Annston, December 1o.-(special )-Re- hearsals for the musical comedy play. ''The Microbe of Love" to be presented in this city by local talent on Decem- her IT under the ausp.ces Of the An niston post of the American Legion. have been started. a chorus of g voices hay- ing been secured.
 The play is considered by many people to be one of the most delightful con ceived in recent months and local leg- icnnaires are conducting an intensive campaign 10 make its presentation a brilliant event in this city.
 The play is being directed by Miss Miriam Hawkins. d talented young wom- an. who plays the leading part and who $ meeting with fall measure of CO., operation at the hands of the mem hers Of the Bus ness Women's club and other artists Of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
IS BRITTON TRYING TO
 BACK OUT OF MATCH?

Is Jack Britton now trying to wiggle out of his proposed championship match with Young Denny?
 After his manager. Dan Morgan, tele- graphed from New York Saturday that everything was o. K" for 15-round championship match, accepting the prop osition Matchmaker Tortorich made him last week. Morgan telegraphed from M,l waukee Monday night, saying that PrIt- ton understood that match was to be 10 rounds, without a decision.
 Well surely hold Morgan to his agree ment,' said Tortorich. T can show his telegram, specifying rounds, decision, terms and naming the date. l had no agreement at all with Brtton. He spoke of a 10round match, but l told him that the match would have to be a decision" New Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
MERCHANTS SMASH H. c. L.
Decatur and Albany Consumers Revel
 Tn Pre-War Prices

Albany December 10.-(Special)@ Grocery prices in the Twin Cities have declined, in some lines. 50 per cent and more during the last 30 days. new price lists made public here today disclosed Comparison of local prices with those charged in many other cities showed the prices ere approximately 5 per cent lower it was stated by mercants. Prac- tically all of the staples have declined. and canned goods have slumped to near ly pre-war levels on some articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
 WOMAN IS RELEASED
Alleged Victir of Man Arrested as
 Slayer Gives Bond

Meridian, Miss December 10.--( Soe- cial. )-Mrs. Jennie Johnson, claiming to be the wife of C. $. Johnson, arrest ed on a charge of violation of the Mann act and who was held as a witness against her husband, was released from jail today. The woman bond was $25O The husband is still in jail in defLllt of $500 bond II is alleged he brought his wife from Alabama into Mississippi using her for immoral purposes at local hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
RICHARD AND GIBSON
 SQUABBLE OVER TERMS

Benny Leonard. as lightweight cham pion and one of the biggest drawing cards in the boxing game, will not ap- pear in Madison Square Garden. New York, for some time, or until his man. ager, Billy Gibson, and Promoter Tex Rickard come to an understanding as to terms. Just what Gibson wants for fu- ture bouts is not known. but 1t Is d known fact that Leonard always com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
NOBEL IS GIVEN
 JUDGES DECISION

New York, December 1O.--Tommy Nobel of England received the judges decision over Bobby Mich aels of New York in Il 1J-rOund bout here tonight. Each weighed 127 pounds. Nobel took Il count of nine in the first round, but out fought his opponent in the other rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
WIGGINS GIVEN
 SHADE OVER CLARK

Kalamazoo, Mich. December 10. The majority of opinion at the rfngsfde gnve Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis II shade over Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa, at the end of their 1O-round bout here to- Ufght.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
TIGERS 1921 GRlDIRON
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Philadelphia, December 10.--The 1921 schedule of the Princeton football team virtually has been arranged, according to William Roper, head ocoach of the Tiger eleven. Tentatively, it provides for games with Swarthmore, Colgate. Nav,-. University of Chicago, Virginia. Harvard and Yale in the order named. All Of the contests with the exception of the Navy and Yale will be played at Prince ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY
 CHARGED TO FOUR
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, December 1O.-- spiracy were returned against four persons here today by the Los Am geies county grand jury, which for several weeks has been investfgat- ing charges of alleged "crooked- ness" in 1919 games in the Pacific Coast Baseball league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
LAYTON IS WINNER OF
 FIRST IN PLAY -0FF
By Associated Press

By AssOcIatfU FftES
 Chicago, December 10.-Jphn Layton of St. Louis won the first game in the play-off in the three-cornered tie for the national three-cushion billiard champion ship by defeating Clarence Jackson of Kansas City, 75 to G. in 90 innings to- night. Only one game was played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
Fight Results
SAM LANGFORD GAINS
 DECISION OVER KELLER

AberdeeD, Wash., December IO.- sam Langford, Boston negro heavyweight boxer, gained de- cision last night over Terry Keller, of Chicago, in six-rOund bout here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
LAWLER KNOCKS OUT
 DOLAN IN SIXTH

New Orleans, December 1O.- Jack LawIer of Omaha knocked out y'Red" Dolan of New Orleans in the sixth round of n scheduled 1J-rOund bout here tonight. The men are lightMeiEhts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11

ifested tonight as to whether the larger institutions would form an organization of their own and adopt the rule The question of college athletes playing semi professional baseball during vacation also promised to cause much discussion hare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11

mands a privilege of 40 per cent of the receipts when he boxes
 After his fight with Joe Yelling short while back, Gibson and Rickard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
One YearRuLe
 |Rej jecte q A { IS. LA.A. Meet
By Associated Press

Gainesville, Fla, December l0.-Twelve southern univer- sites took steps here tonight to form a southern university conference to govern intercoI- legiate athletics, making what was said to be the preliminary step in their breaking away from the Southern Intercolleg- ate Athletic association.
 Gainesville. Fla, December 10.- proposals to adopt the one-year rule and to prohibit college athletes play ng summer baseball for money were |yoted down here late today at the. an- .nual meeting of the Southern Inter- Collegiate Athletic association.
 College athletes under present rules Bslay play baseball for money during
 racation and retain their amateur
 'tatus, provided they are not members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11
ELEVEN

disa greed. Gibson planes Rickard Tor permitting the propose match wl'h Ritchie Mitchell to fall through.-Pitts- burg Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-11

Made since 1864 by F. Berg & Co.,, in the Orange Valley, New Jersey. Wholesale Salesrooms, Abemarle Bldg, HOY Broad way, New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-17
A NEGRO MONUMENT IN FRANCE

When the 272d u. S. Infantry left
Mouphois, France, composed of negro
es for home they collected from
their number a sum of money which
was left with the French General Quill
let to erect a monument to their COM
rades who had fallen in the stiff
fighting of October, 1918. Gen. Outlet
was commander of the 271st and 272d
regiments of negro infantry, which
with the 33d French infantry formed
a division.
Gen. Outlet, who has taken warm,
personal interest in the matter, has
had erected an impressive stone monu.
ment. which was recently dedicated.
At the ceremony Gen. Outlet and
various French officers of distinction
were present and Cardinal Coadjutor
Nevu of Rheims celebrated mass on
the field. The American Army was
represented by Col. r. John West and
other members of the staff of Lieut..
Col. T. Bentley Mott, military attache
to the American embassy in Paris.