davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Dutch May Return.

When he went home last season
Dutch Leonard, the Tigers southpaw
pitcher, announced to Detroit frie1ds
that he would never pitch another
game for Hughcy Jennings. Now,
with Ty Cobb at the helm. Dutch is
expected to change his mind and re-
port In shape to turn In some more
good games in Old-timc style.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
YANKEE BASKETERS PLAY
BALTIMORE men TONIGHT

Yankee basketball players of Con-
Rress Heights are taking on two
teams in double header tonight in
the Congress Heights gymnasium.
The Yankees will meet the Grace
Church team in the opener and the
strong Muir Post f1vc. OF the Ameri-
can Legion, OF Baltimore, Md. in the
Anal battle
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

Officials-Referee-By (MarYland
University coach); umpire. Morse,
George Washington coach); linesman.
Dugan (Gonzaga)
No two such aggregations have
ever battled each other in Washing
ton. Each eleven has strengthened
ITSELF with the best college football
players available and. with expert Of
ficials in charge Of the game, todays
contest should provide fitting and
of the best football season on the
records of the District Of Columbia
John Marshall has lost but one
game, that to Jim Thorpe's Canton
Bulldogs, 80 to 0. In every ether
game the Virginians triumphed. They
took the strong Washington and Lee
ineligbles into camp, Ia TO D.,
tracked the Alexandria Dreadnaughrs
wide open. - to o, and humblcd the
Eek A. c.. Of this city. 20 to O.
Since the reorganization which
brought into its ranks so many col
lege stars. the Knickerbocker A. c.
has not lost game. 1t defeated
the strong Navy Yard eleven, 81 to .,
and then walloped the Rex A. c.. IA
to 0. The West Enders. coached by
Jack Hegarty, former all-South At
lantic tackle at Georgetown. are con-
fident of winning the professional
title today.
Prominent in today's game, are to
be seen Hunter Carpenter, the V. p. l.
marvel who ranks in South Atlantic
circles with Georgetown's Harry 4os-
tello; Turner Bethel, the washington
and Lee captain in 1919: Piggy"
Goff, of Illinois; Roy Macker., the
star fullback of this years Maryland
University team: Van Brocklln, a
great backf1eld man at both George
town and North Carolina State
DOGGY" Weathers, this years crack
tackle at North Carolina State and
Harry Harris, who played great foot
ball for West Virginia and this year
star quarterback of the Akron Pro-
fessionals. the champion professional
eleven Of the country.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Get Aboard for New Series

Times sports
Finishes OdTime Fights written by autho-
will follow time
%
story Of the eleventh round of the
round that Jene knocked out the Cornish
championship the world 1t
Armstrong who before he became fam
New York
writing of Right Cross
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Peerless Wants Games.

Peerless \. G. players want floor
games with leading teams in the Dis
trict. Alphinsc Pollard, manager,
can bc reached at 1914 w street north
west or by telephone North 14S-w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Shannon in Line.

Joe shannon, who hit well for Ak
ron. in the International League. last
year, is in line for an outheld berth
with the Detroit Tigers next season.
Ty Cobb says he will give him a COM
plete trial
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
They Hit Well.

Foss, Tampa's third sacker, and La
.Iotte, the shortstop, who have been
purchased for trial by the Washing
ION club. hit well enough for young
Sters Foss got mark of .293 and La
motto .2SS last season.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
He's Out for Good.

Dcrrill Pratt in explaining his re-
tircment, says that his three-year
contract ms coach for tho Michigan
varsity nine and football players calls
for his absence from professional
during the term OF the con-
tract
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
MayfIoWers Are Ready.

Mayflowcr basketball players arc
seeking games. Teams desiring en-
gagements can telephone chief Yoe-
man Long Lincoln 1872.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
He's Out for Good.

Jack Graney. the Indians veteran
outfelder, has become an American
citizen, bought n house in Cleveland
rnd entered the automobile business.
~ as to have something TO do when
his diamond days end. Graney is a
Canadian by birth.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Ills to LAUGH.

Hugh DUFFY the new Red Sox mana
ger, got a laugh from the maRnatcs
in New York when he suggested n
trade to the Browns involving Urban
ShoCker.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Hap Denies It.

Walter Hapgood, new business
manager of the Rochester Interna-
tionals, denies that Buck Herzog will
be with Stnllings' club next year.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
PLAY at Central.

Central High School players meet a
team Of alumni players today in the
Central High gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Hit for .306.

Jack Calvo. in twcnty-onc games
for Little Rock, lift for .3O6, Accord 10
10 the official averages OF the South
ern Association
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Never Missed One.

Seven American League players
played in every game last year. rho
ST. Louis Browns had three in Sisler,
Gerber and Jacobson. The others
were Scott, Red Sox Sam Rice, Griffs:
Pratt, Yankees, and Gardner. Indians.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Meet Fast Team.

The Congress Heights Yankees play
the American Legion team, Muir Post,
OF Baltimore, Md, tonight in the
Congress Heights gym.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

At American League Park today at
2:3O, the Knickerbocker A. or
Georgetown. will make its bid for tAe
Southern professional football cham
pionship, when it tackles the John
Marshall A. c., of Richmond. Va. a
collection Of star college players in
that section. Here's the way the
elevens will take the field:
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
GEORGE WASHINGTON TO OPEN
FLOOR BATTLES NEXT FRIDAY

Friday
the Central Coliseum Ninth and in the first
institution the country will to the Capital play the
at High Y A. and expected be in fair
of the
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

Referee-H. Thompson Bush.
With the Baltimore team are some
fine players. Joe Erberts, in goal, is
the regular goal man for the Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute team and
one of the fastest players in Balti.
more.
McClurg, at right halfback, played
with Belfast in Ireland and in Balti-
more with the Sons of St. George, the
Wanderers and the Thistles.
Jack Tutte, from England, Is star
for the Cross Country eleven. He has
played a lot of soccer for Baltimore
teams and is considered quite the best
of the forwards.
Gowrley. the inside right forward.
Is grand little man, always just
where he Is needed: He Is looked
upon as certain to cause lot OF trou-
BILE with tho Washington team.
The Baltimore team has many or
the younger gang OF Baltimore soccer
players with it and expects to make
the Washington team hustle for the
victory.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Will PLAY TIGERS.

Tech High basketers play tho
Epiphany Tigers at the Central Y. NJ.
G. A. today in the New Year celebra-
ton at tho "N."
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
MARYLAND PLAYS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. MARY
land University lacrosse players open
tho Navy schedule here on April q
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
PLAYS Union COLLEGE.

The Naval Academy basketball team
is scheduled to play Union College at
Annapolis, Nd today
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
tba Title at Sake---McCann Meets KansasRoth Yankee
0FF-TACKLE ATTACK
WILL WIN FOR COAST ELEV EN-

PASADENA, jan 1.-The unbeaten California and Ohio State
football Not the
evoked the
which
full Cafornias varsity
Conference
be natiye California ranking avorts
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Not Since 1899.

Tho National League had two 400
hitters In 1899. Jesse Burkett and I'd
Dclehanty. IL has not had one since.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
GOnzaua TO PLAY.

Gonzaga High School will feature
a game with the alumni team In the
Gonzaga gymnasium today
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Eastern TO Play.

Eastern High School basketers are
at Winchester, Va, today playing the
Boy Scout team OF that city.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
c. U. Wants Game.

Catholic University Is looking for
night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. Sayers Of Slidell visited at
~e home of her sister, Mrs. Haynes
--ee, last week.
Sam Dunbar Of New Orleans Wis
tied friends in BOgalusa the past
weekend.
Miss Nora Quain, the Red Cross
secretary, spent the weekend with
friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. C. A. Caldwell and Miss Ger
trude Gilbert spent Tuesday in New
Orleans attending the Mardi Gras
festivities.
Mrs. ]. 7. Manning Of New Or
leans visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. D. ]. Dimitry, the past
weekend.
". Marx relieved his son David
at TIE Crescent Tool Company in
New Orleans this week.
Rev A. J. Gearheard left Wednes-
day morning for Biloxi to inspect the
STE for the Methodist SeashOre
Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris are
the proud parents Of a fine baby
girl, which arrived Monday morning.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Miss Dorothea Murtath of New
Orleans spent the weekend at the
home of Miss Florence Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henley, Jr.,
and Miss Sofia Henley, Of New Or
leans, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henley,
ST., in Bogalusa Terrace.
Charles Henley, Sr., who has been
i'll for several days, is conyalescing.
Ben Goslin left last Sunday for
Taladiga, Ala, where he has accepted
q position as sawyer in the mill there.
Mrs. Goslin and children remained in
Bogalusa.
Miss Mary Turpie came from New
Orleans to attend the masquerade
ball at the Pine Tree Inn Friday
night.
Mrs. D. Bienn is spending the
week with relatives. and Friends in
New Orleans.
Ben D. Miller was among the Bo-
galusans who attended the Carnival
in New Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thomas at
tended the Carnival festivities in
New Orleans this week
j. c, Boyd, of the Great Southern,
was among the Bogaiusa citizens who
attended the Crescent City Carnival
Miss Nara, Buie Firth of Bunkie
La, arrived Saturday for a few days
visit at the home of Captain and Mrs
E. H. Firth on South Border Drive
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sibley Of RiC
are the parents of fine baby daugh
ter, who arrived Wednesday morn
ing.
was operated on Tuesday. Her con
dition is said to be satisfactory.
Mrs. Frank Cassidy was a patien
in the Boealusa Hospital Monday
suffering with sore throat.
Mrs. NJ E. Dickens and son, Fred
erick, motored up from Slidel Frida,
end were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
r. p Arboneaux on Michigan ave
nue., They returned to their home
Monday. \
Mrs. Murphy, a member Of tn,
High School faculty in Slidell wa
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. p. Arboneaux on Michigan ave
nue.. Mrs. Murphy came to be pres
ent at the dedication of the new Higl
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10

School. She is greatly interested IN
all school work, having been super
intendent of Hope county, Missouri,
for eight years.
Mrs. E. L. Daigle and Mrs. w. F.
Dubuisson of Pleasant Hill left Mon
day for the Crescent City to take IN
The. Carnival. They will return to
Bogalusa tonight.
Miss Katie Walker spent the week.
end in New Orleans, the guest OF
Mrs. w. P. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Tate have
moved to Tylertown.
Miss Vivian Packwood of Tyler
town. Miss. spent the weekend Wis
iting with Miss Marguerite Caihoun'
Mr.. and Mrs. Snellings Pearce mo-
tored to Madisonville Saturday to at
tend a dance in that city.
Robert Lee, who is attending
zchool at the Gulf Coast Military
Academy, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lee
Miss Henry Alice Bans of Column
bia, Miss, visited for few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. w. "A. Cox
!, D. W. Taylor came up from New
Orleans to spend the weekend with
friends in Bogalusa.
S. Lacy Dickerson, insurance OIL.
Ger Of the American Legion's local
post, returned Friday from two
weeks business trip to Washington,
Mrs. G.. w. Williamson, wife OF the
superintendent of the Bogalusa Iur-
pentine Camp at Silver Greek, Miss,
and her baby son returned to Silver
Greek Sunday.
Miss Liliion Compre of Jackson
spent the weekend with her friend,
Miss Irene Heslin.
Guy Lott, who is operating a con-
fectionery at Hattiesburg, Mss,
spent the week END with his mother.
Walter Green and family, with a
party Of friends, nioGored over from
Yarrado Saturday 70 attend the 6edl-
cation ceremonies of the New High
School.
BUD Welsh is relieving Conductor
]. Lott on No. / and No. 2 this
week. and had the pleasure of bring
ing Governor Parker to Bogalusa
Saturday.
The shops were shut down Satur-
day to allow the men to attend the
High School dedication ceremonies
and get acquainted with. the big men
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Poelman spent
the weekend with their granddaugh,
ter in New Orleans.
Hurst Powell spent the weekend
with his parents in Bogalusa.
J. P. Mills returned Thursday
morning from Chattanooga, Tenn.
where he has been for the past month
undergoing treatment at santa
rum.
DR.. C. E. Brister of the Bogalus'
Hospital staff spent the weekend il
New Orleans.
S. w. Francis, well known to Bo
galusa citizens. is spending 'severa
/ weeks here visiting friends. Mr.
Francis recently resigned his position
with an insurance company in Brook
haven, Miss.
Miss Ann 0verstreet, who is at
tending school at Belhaven College il
| jackson, Miss, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Overstreet.
George Gardiner, Walter Taylo
and Max Rosenbaum were among tn
well known Bogalusans who took il
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
FOURTH STREET OPENED
TO TRAFFIC WEDNESDAY,

Fourth street was opened to traffic
Wednesday, but owing to the loose
ness of the gravel very few vehicles
attempted the trip. The street viii
be worked every day until it is firmly
packed. It will be extended from
Avenue B to Columbia street, binder
clay and washed gravel being used
throughout. AS soon as the work
has been completed on Fourth street
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
CONG TO sLiDELL

H. w. Heslin, who resigned his po-
sition as master mechanic, Of the -.
10. G. N. shops q few days ago, has
accepted a position with the Salmen
Brick and Lumber Company of SIi-
dell. The Heslin family will not
move to Slidell until the present term
of school is completed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10

STENOGRAPHER wants position
Bogalusa young lady with six months
experience. Address "Stenographer,
care Enterprise.
CRANK LOST-For Maxwell car
lost near side entrance of Y. w. O.
"A. Return to Sam T. Hough at Will
liams Drug Store, Columbia street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10

work viii start on Austin street, be-
ginning at the depot and viii follow
the road around to Avenue B bridge
and across the bridge to Fourth
street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10

Mardi Gras this week in New Or
leans.
Mrs. E. J. Dreyfus was visitor
to New Orleans Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10
LADIEs WITI 80

LADIES WILL SELF
The ladies of the Mstbes;. &
viii sell candy at the Lyese
day night at the Y. NJ
sWeetmeats win be sod
after the performance
WANTED TO PURCHAss
ondhand car in good cond
pay casha Apply Entel
The FLYING Eagles are sl4
their big lead in the patro
while the others are fiehts
off the bottom.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-10

eand trained
that groceres Vilbe FRESH!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-03

couraged and strengthened in our
children, tie tendency to greed
should be reasoned and educated out
of them at an early age. or they will
grow up to be dishonest srafters and
oppressors of each other. Trusts are
the outgrowth of greed. the idea be-
ing to combine and form monopoly
that others shall be forced to pay an
unjust tribute. Grabbing of vast tracts
of land Illegally, or great tracts of
coal beds, of timber, the cornering
of a market and the raising of the
price of a necessity to others. All
this is greed, and likewise dishonest
If there is any one attribute which
is more damning than another it is
greed 1t Is prevalent to an alarming
extent in this generation us
stamp 1t out of the next by educating
our children up to be different. to a
higher and nobler standard Teach
them and show them every day that
greed is dishonest, Is unmanly, unfair,
un-American and against the direct
commandment which says thou shalt
not covet anything which is thy
neighbours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-03
! NO HOPE FOR
LEAGUE

Hamilton Holt hates to let go. He
insists that President Harding do
something to indicate that the
United States still has interest in the
league of nations. Mr.. Holt may get
some idea of just what interest Pres
ident Harding has in the league from
the fact that Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge has been named first senatorial
choice for the disarmament delega-
ton which will represent America.
There has been lingering hope in
the breasts of the Hollis and the
Hitchcocks and the pro-super govern
mental internationalists that the dis
armament conference might degen-
crate into a set of resolutions indors-
ing the contraption which was given
Mr.. Wilson in exchange for his sup
port of number of dark intrigues.
The selection of Lodge is Harding's
best answer to that hope.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-03
| NEW IDEAS
| WANTED

Doubtless most everybody thinks
they could make ten-strike in edit
ing a newspaper. and perhaps they
could. for few days. The hard part
of 1t is keeping everlastingly at it for
1865 days a year, or double that many
days a year If you count 'em by eight
hours. You would cover the world in
a month or two and get everything
fixed up all right. and then what for
the other ten or eleven months of the
year and the years to come? Nothing
Is new under the sun; nearly every
thing is but repetition of what has
been done before.
Take up the dispatches of the
worlds news for Inspiration to write
about, and what do you find? Muir
ders, suicides, scandals, auto bandits,
bootlegging piracy by capital and
strikes by labor, until one gets sick
and tired of it all, throws the paper
down on the floor and then kicks 1t
under the table. That, however, does
not do any good, for next days papers
are the same, only more so.
When fellow starts in on an ar
ticle on the Brotherhood of Man
and a pestiferous fly is determined
to sit ON his dome and twiddle its legs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-03
HAPPY MEDIUM
10 nElm

VS. have written so much and so
stronkly against the crazy policy of
battleships and other armament now
going to extreme that maybe folks
will think we are of the Jabberwock
class, but we are not. Neither are we
of the lingo class.
lingo eats raw meat, skyrocks
and T. N. T. and has pinwheels in his
head. A Jabberwock is the antithesis
of the lingo; the word signifies NOR
bidity of the brain complicated with
st. vitus dance of the jawbone Both
are bad and suggestive of the effects
of home brew or bootleg tremens
Briefly. our position is that half of
the millions now being spent on war
preparation Is too much. but that if
ever any real cause should arise
when this country's honor be assailed.
We should fight until. like Byron's
Cursair. "the blade glimmers In the
last gasp of DEATH" We long to re-
cline under our own vine and fig tree,
with none to modest US; we prefer
rose pink to villianous sulphur gas
hue. strawberry shortcake to hard
tack, and the smiles of lovely woman
to grim-visaged war. We do not carry
a redwood shingle on our shoulder,
nor yet a chip with a bug under It,
nor trail our Prince Albert on the
bosom of Mother Earth-but, like
Sancho Panza, we'll allow no man
to handle our face with impunity.
The true American should never
forget that the true flag of his
country represents his fathers blood
and his mothers tears. the honor of
his home and the glory of his man
hood. 1t is the Had of our nation, the
history of our families, and was writ
ten by the sword of Liberty in letters
of flame. An insult to the flag is a |
personal affront, a stain upon the |
country's escutcheon and reflection
upon our character. Fight? Sure!
But only for just cause.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-03
NEVADA CONDITIONS
BETTER

| III ~
Activities in the mining fields OF
Nevada are increasing according to
F. NJ. Hanson. president of the
Western Ore Purchasing company
of Reno.
For the first time In many months
prospectors are starting out. This
means business. All the mines | am
interested in are either operating at
normal capacity or preparing for in.
crossed activities.
Nevada was less affected by the
general business depression than any
of the western states. 1t is an in
variable rule that after a period of
depression there is always a mining
boom. Having travelled all over the
United States in the last six months
l think l can safely say that the bot
reached and that business is on the
mend. This being the case, look for
big happenings in the mining game
in the next six months.
Labor conditions are once more
returning to normal in the mining
districts. The men who went out on
strike against the reductions in
wages of rs cents a day have now re-
turned. and l am sure labor will be
plentiful during the next year.
The Manufacturer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-03
THE FORD
X. r. CASE

Henry Ford's purchase of the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad,
his subsequent reduction of rates and
increase of wages of common labor
have been made the subject of much
interesting discussion, large part of
which is hardly instructive. There has
been an assumption that what Henry
Ford has done with the D. T. & l., he
could do with any other road, and If
placed in control could accomplish
the same results on all railroads.
But Mr.. Ford himself has never
made any such claim, nor would it be
justified If made. The fact is that
Ford bought the road at a sacrifice
sale when 1t had such small business
that it could not pay expenses. His
invested capital is only about half
the actual cost of the road. Ford is
the owner of the largest automobile
factory in the world and is a large
buyer of iron, coal and the innumer-
able raw materials that go into an
auto. Ali his freight business he
withdrew from other roads and ship
ped over the d. T. & l., and, more
over, used his control of these ship
ments over roads beyond his own
lines in such way as to favor roads
that would divert freight to his road
Presumably all the people who travel
on Ford business go over the d. T. &
l., IL possible. The bulk of the bus
mess of the D. T. & l. is made up of
shipments to or from the Ford fac
tories.
Let us suppose that Ford continued
to own the railroad but gave up or
lost control of the factories-what
then would be the condition of the
road? Let us suppose that Ford con-
trolled all the roads and shipped HIS
freight without discrimination, what
then could De the extern of freight
shipped over the D. T. & l.?
The answer to these questions is
obvious. without the favors incident
to united ownership Of the factory
and the road, the transportation line
would drop back into its former
status of insolvency.
The present successful operation OF
the D. T. & I. does not demonstrate
anything of practical value to the
railroad world.