davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
Ems DEFEAT FATS
s IsIN GAME SUNDAY

,..ohaU supremacy was
The tSo slender sons of Bogalusa
ca ~ hard-fOught c9 9,5S.5 ae ef+eT.
tisI S~oefier brethren SUNDAY aI IT,
hsir pe tbs CITY Athletic Park. The
pssn q 'lI II 5 hardly does justice to
s9is sfforts displayed BY t pom n t sy%at9
b initiate ;ai5ing. J. H. Cassidy be-
tag ana Need the prize for giving the
be- aWa:tation of Babe as a fielder
ss inll'1 Wockie carried off the hon
o ;. !, the heavy fence buster ,,,,,,,s,,a1
The ness g% at $3.50 and the players
r9HpIIIea9n1 md cavorted on the field IN
alopegai ; am uniforms of red and
g.en. II and Mackie, hurting for the
A'T len+ their outfielders busy re-
Fats hsp the long range hits, while
risVlmagl ;t - IN the box for the Leans
. 1ss bis gardeners plenty Oh e%er-
dse. 81 BROCK and Dr.. J. L. Brock,
J; ryOnikIinfon, were the star per
fl-i'o If the game and showed that
iora st y n many any years distant they had
Z ny g ~ players. The doctor
b .3a ig SSos second base was the scream
al ~ ln came. Behind the bat ); Vol
8 u good, but the sun effected the
Fl3 g UOt IN his head which was I'M
pa gs sRJy attended to by w. S. Gar
dner t;L Sc +bo gan,a will be
i ~ Tneiqhborhood of 500, which !
I n " y r. The Elks' Christmas fund to
~ ..ts y tbe needy of Bogalusa happy.
ni Members composing the teams
~. Fats-Vol Brock, c; jess Nor
W. N end ]. C. Mackie, p; DR.. Brock
4, H. Ar Archie Rosensen, 2b; W. D.
s y, Co.'S IS; Kennedy, 3b; Bob Car
:, q y. Frank Cassidy, CT; J. H. Cas-
% !i5 II Leans-Gatzman, c; White,
~. !. Paul Leblanc, 1b; Parlour, 2b;
gam. ri; Boyd, SIS; Lacy Dickersona'
4. yobn Chance, If; Hy Bowman, CT.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
NATURE FAKER2

A bull frog with the cans Of a
rat has been caught at Paekerville,
Conn. Joe Welch, who has caught
bullfrogs of all colOrs and sizes, cap
tured it, according to reports. Why
nature endowed it with two rat ears
he leaves for others to determine.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
HOT WATER AT zoe A QUART

European hotels do not dispense
hot water as freely as the American
hostelries. In some of them it IS
practically impossible to have room
with bath. In others it is possible
to secure hot water only by feeding
a gas slot machine with coins, while
the gas heats the water. One trav-
eler figures that it averages 90 cents
worth Of gas to each quart of water.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
E. L. Middleton Is
Reported Very i'll

Mrs. z. A. Davis, Mrs. Ray Rogers,
Mrs. Melvin Martin and Mrs. w. M.
Strattman were called to McComb,
Miss, Friday to be at the bedside of
their father, E. L. Middleton, who is
reported i'll. Mr.. Middleton was for
many years a business man of this
city and has great many friends
here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

The government requires that ice
cream has a fat content Of not less
than ten per cent, but Bogalusa ice
cream is never less than fifteen per
cent. That's why it's the best that
can be bought anywhere. Insist on
having Bogalusa Cream served you at
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27

The worried countenance of the
bridegroom at a Scotch wedding dis
turbed the best man. Tiptoeing ner-
vously up the aisle, he whispered:
"Why do We look so doonsperrited,
Jock? Haze We lost the ring?"
"No," blurted out the unhappy
Jock. "But, mon, I've lost ma en-
thusiasm."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-27
cARn % THANKs

We wish to thank the physician and
sar many friends for their kindness
nd loving sympathy during the ill
hess and death of our mother and
grandmother.
IN. AND MRS. H. L. MACKIE AND
DAUGHTERS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

New World. There are also q remarkable table
twenty feet long and nine feet wide, made
from solid piece of Dominican mahogany con-
tributed by Brazil, and twenty-one exquisitely
hand-carved chairs, upholstered in Spanish
leather, bearing the coats-of-arms of the
twenty-one republics.
On festive occasions the two great iron
doors are thrown open TO the back gallery,
which overlooks the Pan-American Annex with
its beautiful sunken garden and pool, and from
which can be had wide vista of Potomac
Park and the river, with the Washington Mon
unlent looming up on one side and the marble
columns Of the Arlington amphitheater on the
other.
Such Is the marvellous home Of the Amer!-
can republics, symbolizing as 1t does the de-
velopment of closer cultural. commercial and
financial relations between nations united In
friendship and peace No better place could
be chosen for the conference ON the urnita-
ton Of armament.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

meetings Of the conference will be held, Is the
handsomest room in the Pan-American Build
ing. Exquisitely carved staircases Of Teunes-
see marble ascend by low landings from the
patio to the Gallery Of Patriots, which sur
rounds it. Embroidered silk flags of the re-
publics float gracefully from the ceiling and
portrait busts of the great men in the history
OF the countries line the gallery.
Entering the Hall of TIE Americas. one is i'm.
pressed with its spaciousness. 1t Is 100 feet
long and 65 feet wide, with a barrel-larched
vaulted ceiling, adorned with mural paintings,
46 feet from the floor and supported by mag
nihcent huted columns with Corinthian capt.
tails The floor is paved in narquetry of oak,
polished so highly that it reflects the columns
and glittering chandeliers.
Adjoining is the brown and gold Govern
ing Board room, a feature of this being the
four paneled friese. modelled By Mrs Sally
James Farnhau. illustrating the early strug-
slss and decisive svents In ths history Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
WASHINGTONS BIG JOB
CONTINUED from page one)

American republics In the highest sense Of
the word, 1t was determined to make the struc-
ture nearer a type of residence than an i'm
personal public building. Former Director
General Barrett, writing In "The Architectural
Record" said that when the representatives Of
the various countries pass the threshold "they
will have the impression Of entering their own
house When the staircases and the large as
semhly hall shine with thousands Of electric
lights as a brilliant gathering throngs the
rooms to honor distinguished visitor. the
representatives Of the twenty-one American
republics may have the impression of receiv-
ing guests in their residences instead Of
commonplace meeting room"
II Il this air Of stately domssticity infusing
the building that has made 1t, next to the
White House, the most beautiful setting In
Washington for social affairs. Brilliant gath
erlngs, national and international in character.
have been held there, including the receptions
to the visiting European war commissions.
The building throughout Is g romance in
architecture, embodied as it is In wealth Of
symbolic illusions. unique and fascinating.
Wherever the architects could find chance to
recall the Spanish, Portuguese, French. and
English origins Of the people constituting the
union, they did 80. using as consistent theme
the advance Of civilization from the twilight
time" IN American history to the present cul-
ture. and not only does the ornamentation fire.
ouen'ly repeat in its motives the ideas Of
peace. but among the palm and coffee and
banana trees In the patio there stands tall
peace tree. This bears tag, marked, "Ths
Peace Tree. Planted In 1910 by she President
Of the United States"
Tho Hall Of tho Americas, where the daily
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
TIE LONG, LONG TRAIL

Most Of these are IN the form Of newspaper
clippings, which are sorted and turned over
to the binder rapidly as possible.
In connection with any cartoon history Of
T. r, it is interesting to recall the origin Of
the "Big Stick" which formed feature of
SO many of the cartoons drawn about him
during his later career. T. r. first used the
phrase Speak softly and carry big sticls'
during speech In Chicago In 1902. IN 1904
"The New York World'' revived the speech,
contrasting it with Roosevelt's speech to the
delegates Of the Interparamentary Peace
Union, September "a, 1904. This led to a
cartoon published in ''The World" Of Octo-
ber 12 representing T. r mounted on fiery
steed, throwing lasso around the flying angel
Of peace and carrying a cudgel bearing the
words "Big Stick" upon 1t.
That T. R. appreciated the connection is
shown by the fact that there is now In the
library Of the Roosevelt Memorial Assoca-
ton copy of his "The Strenuous Life" in
scribed to John p. Young. his secretary dur
ing his Governorship at Albany, and bearing
the words Speak softly and carry big stick
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

drawn around him by European artists, and
even Asiatc. No cartoon history of T. R. is
complete unless 1t includes the many cartoons
that have appeared about him In such publ
cations as Punch" "The Westminster Ga
zette,' "Le Rire," of Paris; ''Lustige Batter"
"Jugend' and "Sinplcissimus," Of Berlin;
"L'Uomo di Pietra." Of Milan; the Toxic
"punch" and hundred other publications Of
similar standing and diversity
The Roosevelt Memorial Association is max
ing collection Of cartoons on Theodore
Roosevelt in connection with its work of pre-
serving his memory for future generations.
Already its collection numbers in the neigh
borhood Of 5000 cartoons. clipped from pub
locations In every quarter of the globe. Among
these are about hundred originals, presented
to the association either by the artists who
drew them or by the publications in which
they originally appeared.
The work Of sorting and arranging these
cartoons is difficult Scarcely a day goes by
without another batch coming In from some
admirer Of the Colonel who wants to aid in
making the collection truly representative.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
MAXIMS OF MARTY MCMAHON
By ROBERT 3. PECK

ssFT'HEsE here public sessions that they're
talkin' about for the limitation of arms
conference, they're kinda funny, one way"
observed Marty Mcmahon, the retired bar
tender, "an' then, in another way, they amt
80 funny.
"They're funny because everybody knows
that the publicker the sessions are, the more
caucusn' and general electioneerin' there's
goin' to be on the side. It's just like q
liquor dealers convention, or any other Of
them diplomatic functions.
"In the convention you gotta do things
polite an not call no names nor make no
deals. But the potter and smoother the con-
vention runs, the more name calm an deal
maxim there's been on the quiet, as anybody
knows.
"That's all right. too. You can't get nothin'
done by bein' polite. The boys has gotta be
lined up ahead Of tins fer anything you
wanta spring the convention. Suppose it
amt nothin' more important than limitin' the
size o the collar on schooners In certain
district If you Just get up an spring it on
the convention everybody1l get up an Jaw
just TO get time to think 1t over. an therell
be lotta soreheads that'll vote it down
anyhow.
"But, o. course, you don't do nothin' like
that, not If you been In the liquor business
long enough to get elected delegate First
thing you do you go to some O. the bows
that's been doin' pretty good business an got
the mortgage most paid off, You talk it over
with them an they say sure, It's good idea
aY,t will hal rt,sj hot 6va ~.
"Then you take up the soreheads an the
9sIlas that ain't been doin' 80 we'll, one at
TINA. Them that you can't argue y. th you
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

get line on their brewer an get next n,
him, an then when you go back to them
fellas you say it's goin' to be cut down on
the collars or ante up on the mortgage
"O' course sometimes you're Just blufYln'.
then again you got tie goods--it all depends
on the sorta fella you're arguin' with. ANY,
now, one way or another you get the sore
heads an the mortgage fighters lined up, or
enough O. 'em so you're safe. an then ycu
get up at the convention as polite a. you
please an make an elegant speech about
iimitin' the collars schooners, an every
body applauds an votes aye.
''The speechmaktn' an the votin's done sn
public, but nothin' else, which Is as It should
be-
But supposin' the whole thing was done CT
the side without no speech an without no
votin'; why. there'd be some pretty rank prop
ostions put up, an what was Just electioneerA
in when there was convention comm after
would get a fella stretch fer blackmaiI an
somethin' like that If it ever come out,
Propositions like that can't be framed m
when there's a convention, because the feyla
that you're payin' fer boob might get sore
enough to get up on his hind legs an spill the
whole worea when ir cs.se to the soeech-
maxim; an then, everythin' in the convention
bein' opeS an aboveboard en- respectable,
everybody eise'd back out an tell You In a
nice polite way how shocked they was at your
suggestin' such a thing.
"You look at It that way an this publ,c,tv
business amt SO funny. Il amt really public.
maybe, but there's always a chance Of ;t's
ge1in awful public If you try to pull any.
thin too raw. I'm fer open conventions an
open conferences arrived at as openly a. ys,,
havu to-bu. no naora.s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

toons began appearing shortly after he took
his seat in the Assembly at Albany, and they
kept on appearing right up to the day of his
death, and after. In fact, the posthumous
cartoons on 7. r. probably are more numer-
Gus than those on any other man in our
public life. despite the fact that he has been
dead only little more than two years. Scarce
ly week goes by that cartoon Of him does
not appear In some periodical or other. either
in this country or abroad.
That Is another thing worth noting In study
ing the cartoon history of Theodore Roose-
velt--the number Of cartoons that have been
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

~ N THURSDAY Of this week the coun-
try wilt commemorate the sixty-third
~ anniversary Of Theodore Roosevelts
birth. 1t Is too early yet to estimate
what place history will give him, in compari-
son with other great men of his time, but it
Ia safe to say that Roosevelt will always live
in the hearts of his countrymen as an exam
pie Of unparalleled vigor and Of the qualities
that go to make up a straightforward man.
Theodore Roosevelt probably was the
most cartooned man in history. Even as q
young he caught the popular fancy. Car
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

gan oS the twenty-one American republics
Oeing peace will develop friendship, and
friendship will develop commemorative Pan
American Union seems peculiarly ftting en-
nronment for the armament conference. That
u was made possible by one Of the American
delegates who will sit at the conference table,
lends added interest.
In 1905 Elihu Root, then Secretary Of State
Under President Roosevelt, made a trip to
soush America. returning with ideals and
enns for the enlargement Of the Pan-Ameri-
ssh uuion, at that time finding Its nucleus in
ne small Bureau of American Republics. On
sa' ae same ship with him to America came the
Iin'stsr 10 Colombia. John Barrett, in whom
~ ionnd an enthusiastic ally.
ahey discussed ways and means and. on az
.''ai Root laid the matter before Andrew
ss Msnegia Result, Mr.. Carnegie gave $780,
w lor tho erection Of monumental building.
sua 'ne American republics s25o,0oo. and two
sssfs iaser Mr.. Root was dedicating the castle
r. nus dreams. Of which Mr.. Barrett was made
= 1ec1or General. Fourteen years later Mr..
NV nnus himself called upon to preside there
''ii higher capacity at a congress which
eesca.
a.. aAg ieeiing Of pride ne may have will be en-
10 justified. For not only is the spirit Of the
A. ssa iof which the bricks and marble stand
-. ar Roots untiring work with archi-
i. 'cuipeors and craftsmen, but to him is
~ 1ae the credit for conciliating the rival
a.. y ene different ministers and ambassa-
Il, VINO were naturally anxious TO give spe-
esss p.onsnence to the pictures Of their own
was intended to bs the home Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

You will go far" written In T. RS own
handwriting. There also Is clipping from
Success Magazine telling of the origin Of
the "Big Stick" pasted on the inside Of the
front cover.
Future historians will be able to get fair
idea Of Roosevelts history by looking at the
cartoons now being brought together by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. They will
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

not be compelled to depend upon this alonA.
however, for the association Is collecting al,
kinds Of Roosevelt material, which ultimately
Will be brought together in permanent mu-
scum erected especially for ths purpose
Friends and admirers of T. r. are being asked
to assist in the collection by contributing
come relic or memento of T. R. to ehe associ-
alton in honor Of the Colonefs birthday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

buck
o. r.
Clackens "Pk" (912)
ranks The shouting the Tiger "Puk
Osh the fiery Aembynon having clipped the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

the left of
conefs efforts America The
reflected TIE public sohich
Bergman drawing (19l3)
of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-14
CREAM FOR CATARRR
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How 10 Get Quick Relief
from HeadColds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your cloggcl uostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and YOU can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuIling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, your cold or c1tarrh
Will be- gone.
Get a small bottle Of Tly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your uystril- it pcu-
etrates through every air passage Of the
head. soothes the intlamci or swollen
mucous membrane and relief COMES IN
stsntly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuiT,aup
with cold or nasty oatarrh--kei,ct
comes 30 quickly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-14
Silent Contempt

silent contempt is the noblcet way
mann rau express himself -wh.u the
other fellow is bi-ecr-From Life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-14

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY IT.
"WANT-ADS" IN TIE FREE
TRADER JOURNAI..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
CITY MAY GET
U. S. HOSPITAL


Accompanied by q delegation Of
veterans. Col Charles H. Forbca
director OF the United States votnr-
ans bureau. made an inspection OF
n site at tho willowa near Botheli,
Monday afternoon and intimated that
Seattle may receive the $4,000. 900
government hospital. which Ia
planned by the government
Col. Forbes declared that he was
not authorized 10 make public any
definite location at this time. but that
he will make a report 10 the presl,
dent on his return 10 Washington.
ID. g.
A vocational training school for
disabled vetsrans win BE- established
In tho Northwest and details OF the
proposed school viii be given out
nft@ his conference with officials Of
the bureau here. Col Forbes said
Monday.
Col. FORBES was accompanied By
his staff. Charles ". cramcr. general
counsel Of the veterans bureau: y.
n. Miiliken. assistant director OF the
bureau. pr. J. u. Long. medical ad,
wiser. and ~. l. Sweet secretary to
Col Forbes.
Col Forbes ana his staff were
guests OF American Legion posts at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS REVIEW
SEATTLE PREPARES TO RECEIVE
WORLD PORT AUTHORITIES

ties. than any other port In the
United States.
The point Of difference In the De.
velopmenf OF the Port Of Seattle
and other ports 10 principally that
Of public operation. This han been
. large factor In the providing Of
modern. uptcdats freixht-handiing
appliances All Of the employees. In.
Guiding the ionEshoremen and truck.
err. are employees directly under the
control of the port commission ana
when . labor-savinE device 10 found
To be an Improvement upon pre-.
viously employed methods. Il In pro
vi6ed and put into service. More.
over. employees can be encoura xed
10 work out new plans or 20 sus.
gess improvements on the equip
ment in use.
The contrast 10 this II the '1ess
Ing" system now IN vogue In most
Of our ports. Under this plan the
harhcr board provides the facilities
and places the responsibility Of pro
viding freiEhthandling equipment
upon the lessee Under such condi-
siona the ie~sce win be very slow
10 purchase freight.hsndlins equip
ment Also. since q great number
Of steamship companies control the
wharves. u would be . practical
impossibiiity for the public harbor
board TO put Into use any amount
Of frcishthandling equipment un.
der plant that would be sasisfae-
tory TO all concerned In Seattle.
the portable equipment Is shifted
from terminal TO terminal and Il
opessted By skilled employee
The Port Of Seattle Ccmmisslou
has M to data. Installed on their
terminal faoilities. mechanical eauip-
meni valued al approximately $500.
10000. This. Of course. does not In.
clu1e the sprinkler and lighting sys.
TENS. nor the domestic and firc pro.
lection water systems. but only me.
clianical appliances for handling
freight
Detailed information conceruins
the convention may be obtained
from any Of the Offices Of the Amer.
lean Exprsns company. which has
been appointed official transporta.
ton agents for the Convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Believing that the undermining Of
marine terminals by the suhsutp
ton OF efficient mechanical handling
equipment for human muscle In
order "a accelerate tho movement
Of goods In international commorce
h an urgent need Of the day. the
American Association Of Port Au-
thofities has sent cut invitations 10
AL the commercial oentsrs Of The
world TO be literally represented 1T
q world port convention 10 be held
In Seattle October 18th to itth. This
convention. which N expected 70
draw fully 1900. port authorities.
terminal engineers and trAnsporta.
ton experts from Europe. the Far
East. Austraiasia. Latin America
and North America. viii probably Be
tho greatest international meeting
OF It's kind ever hsid
Frank wntsrhouse. prvsidcnt Of
the widely known steamship firm Of
Frank waterheuss 4 Company.
who n chairman Of ths executive
committee for the couvenuon. de-
ciares that on the program Of
speakers win Be many Of the
worlds foremost authorities on port
development work. and some TN
portant recommendations are az.
pecssd 20 fssus nom the meeting.
Seattle IL making elaborate plans
for the entertainment Of the dele
gatea Other ports Of the state Of
Washington and British Columbia.
including Tacoma Everett. Crays
Harbor. Beilinsham. Vancouver and
Victoria. are also planning enthuai.
astic receptions for the visitors.
-Beoause Of the vital Importance
Of improving frcixhthandiing fariii-
ties and further dcvcioping marine
terminals. every commercial center
Of tho world should be represented
at this convention said Mr.. Water
house In his invitations 10 the port
authorities Of the world to attend
the convention a. Seattle Greater
efficiency ~ marine terminals v
one Of the most urgent needs Of the
day In international commerce
The Port Of Seattle. which WI
receive the international port con.
vcution. nine years ago entered up
on extensive program Of port I'm
provements and established . policy
OF spartng no reasonable expense
or effort In providing the very best
mechanical handing equipment for
the class Of business expected TN.
der this policy. considerable expert
mental work In freight handling
and lboraving devices has been
carried on. with the result that the
Port Of Seattle has been furnished
with q great variety Of mocha nIcsi
machinery. which gives II the repu.
tation Of being the leading port In
this regard having more freight
handling equipment In comparison
with It's number OF terminal fnciii.