davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
A Confederate Private.

l36SlROM every home in the sweet Southland sss
E2Fsl Went soldier lad, at his hearts command,
sIS2l To fight for cause both true and just,
To conquer or die, as a hero must.
With kiss, a smile, or word OF cheer
Io those who at parting were douby dear;
With song on his lips, his hopes ran high;
An such cause he was ready to die.
But victory first Twas his earnest prayer
\ 10 reach the front, and do battle there;
10 see his own flag trinmphantly wave,
Though its folds should fly DER his open grave
8 The hardships of war he bravely bore,
And proudly the shabby gray he
Twas the only color on earth for him;
Nor hunger nor thirst could his spirit dim.
] With every battle hope sprang up anew
q tie felt that the cause he loved was true,
And surely the God who brave men led
D Would help and guide them, living or dead.
Sometimes they won, then hope ran high;
again they lost, but it would not die.
4 they were prvates only and theirs to obey;
Not theirs to command or lead the fray.
h But theirs to endure and follow and fight;
s1o know that the cause they loved was right.
And so to the end they followed and fought,
~ 18th love and devotion that could not be bought.
/ hungry and thirsty and foot-sore and lame,
ney fought for their country and thought not OF fame
PVT their names are written with those who led,
~ country's heart-the brave Confed.
-JANIE S. HEYWA YARD. @
s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
Onto Him.

Jrifey- So you were detained at the
office by a will case.
HHLJv Yes. dear, q consultation
with the heir.
Wifcy Yes; see you brought It
home with you on your shoulder. She
was j blond, notice Eschalige.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
Concord Dots.


Dated: Monday. May seth.
Almost like summer day this morn
ing. It sure is dry and dusty. Rain
Is needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Demoss were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Caleb McKin-
ney yesterday.
Messrs. Bonnie and Willie Bounds
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Bass.
Mr. Charlie Pratter was Il guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Shaver Yesterday.
The President of the NJ. +. Con-
ference preached heresyesterday morn
ing. Also. there was dinner on the
ground and preaching that afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Bounds spent last week
very pleasantly at Mot with friends.
Little j. ID. cambel1 and his sister,
Hazel. spent Yesterday afternoon very
pleasantly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. u. Bounds. Wonder what could
be the attraction. To make a guess
two blue eyes FRIGHT EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS, Chickens Turkeys,
Ducks, Geese, Hides, Tallow. Fur,
Wool aud Beeswax we can get. We
have been In this business twelve
years, and know where we can get
the best prices. That enables us to
offer you top prices. so see M be-
fore you sell.
DUDNEY & TURNKEY BROTHERS
Plain Dealing, Louisiana
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
Promise.

!. How should manage campaign z
Promise anything.
mean to win girl--not office. I;
The same rule applies. ~ 1Quisctile..
0u5mdl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
APPLICATION no PURCHASE.

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Oa1cc ut Baton Rouge, LIN.
Il May Z, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Elijah Carter.
whose postofice address is Haught0n, La,
did, on the 10th day Of September, 1920,
file in this Office Sworn Statement and appli-
cation, No. 00785, to purchase Lots 1S and
Is, section ?, township ID, north, range
~, west, Louisiana Meridian, and the tim
Der thereon, under the provisions Of the act
OF June 8, 19Eo, and acts amendatory.
known as the q Timber and Stone Law, !"
at such value MS might be fixed by appraise-
pent, and that, pursuant to such appli-
cation, the land and timber THEREON have
been appraised, $1S6.12, the timber exti-
mated $4,000 beard feet at So per NJ, and
| the land $36. ~; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support Of his application
and sworn statement on the Goth day Of
July, 1921, before the q. s. Commissioners.
Mt Shreveport, La.
ANY person IN ut liberty to protest this
purchase before entry. or initiate 4 contest
at any time before patent issues, by fling q
corroborslted afndavit In this ONCE, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
e. d. GIANELL,0xI, Register.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02

Buy from the Banners advertisers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
Americanism
LEONARD WOOD

OF course mob violence 10
simply one form of anarchy;
and anarchy is now as it always
has been, the hand maiden and
forsrunner Of tyranny Theo-
dore Roosevelt: Letter to Cow
ernor Durbin of Indiana, Au-
gust 6, 1903.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Ferndales Bill Another
Feature Grid Struggle

Manager Wertz Of the Ferndales an
nounces that the locals game with Hart
ford City, 10 be staged next Sunday at
Ferndale field, will mark the second step
In the Ferndales' campaign for the State
Independent championship. In their six
games this season the west end gridsters
have not had their gooal line crossed and
they have met the strongest teams in
central Indlana-the Alexandria Tigers,
Noblesviue Greenfield, Newcastle, Airing
ton and the Muncie Offers More eleven.
In going out into the northwestern
section of the State and selecting the
Hartford City outfit as their next op-
ponents, the Ferndale management be-
reves it has secured the best team from
that section of Indiana. Other rep
resentative elevens viii be met in fol-
lowing Sunday games all of which IS
proving Of great interest TO the local
grid followers, as is shown by the large
crowds that are turning out each sun
day. The Nne-ups for Sundays game
are:
FERNDALES-Sec left end; kim
mick, left Gtackle; Wohlheiter, left guard
Brady, center; ,Coniin, right guard !;
Funk. right tackle; Bourne, right end;
Rafferty, quarter; Bennett left half;
Athey right half: Nelson, full back.
HARTFORD CITY-EliOt, left end !;
Phillips. left tackle; Tinduu. left guard;
T. Lands, ceRter: MorniX. right guard;
Marshall, right tackle; Shoots, right
end: Dodds, quarter; Stump, left half;
J. Lands, right half; Hemmick, full
back. Shorty" Morrison will referee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Old Grads to See
Battle as Wabash
and MfILikin Meet
Illinois Team Coming With
Great Record to Tackle
Scarlet Saturday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind. Nov. s.
Hundreds Of old grads from all parts
o. the country will be on hand to see
the Little Giant football eleven stack up
against James NillikIn here Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the feature
event on the home coming program being
staged by the Scarlet institution. The
MiIikin aggregation, Boosting Of a clean
record for the past three years, besides
being champions Of the Little Nineteen"
in the State OF Illinois for the last five
years. is coming here with the old deter
minatioh Of adding this contest to their
long 81 ring Of victories. The fact that
the visitors had an easy time in their
% to victory over Augustana, while
Wabash was forced to the limit in order
to win, to 0, against the same team,
means that Pete Vaughan's outfit is fac
ing something tough.
The visiting eleven will be accompanied
by several hundred rooters, according TO
word received here today. Wabash men
living in Decatur, Ill, have sent the word
that the Millikin aggregation is real one
and will be ready TO put up big fight.
The forty or more players on the wa
bash squad are getting plenty Of work
these days in preparation for the clash
Saturday. They start in early in the aft
ernoOn and close the days session with
the ghost ball" in play. All the players,
with the exception of Burns and johnson,
both letter men, are in first class shape
for the contest. These two back fielders,
due to their injuries, hardly have a
chance to get in uniform again Il his sea
son and their absence is sure to be felt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
AROUND THE BIG TEN

Harris was moved from the second string
back field to Frances place at tackle.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. BIN order to
accustom the buckeye football team to
playing against the Maroons, whom they
meet Saturday, Coach Wilce Tuesday had
the freshmen squad QUILTED with Maroon
jerseys for scrimmage. This practice al
lowed the Ohio men chance to work
ored jerseys; Handicapped by. slow
and muddy field. the Ohio machine could
not work with any speed. Blair hit the
freshmen line as though it were paper.
Taylor and Honaker also hit the line for
big gains.
NORTHWESTERN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Three hundred
rootsrs. the Northwestern Band, and the
freshman squad will travel to Lafayette
on a special train Saturday morning to
cheer the Purple team in the Purdue
home coming battle. Many Northwestern
alumni have purcha sed tickets for the
special, and the Purdue grads win have
some lively competition when the roofing
starts.
The Northwestern team will leave Chi
cago tomorrow afternoon at $50 and ar
rive In Lafayette about 0 o'clock. A
short signal practice will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Since its victory over, De Paul satur-
day Northwestern has taken on new life.
and the last three days practice has
shown an Offense that will be hard to
stop. Long scrimmages against the
freshmen have perfected tho Puppies at
tack The freshman team, using Purdue
plays has worked daily against the var
sity, but with little success
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
SERIES CHECKS
HELD BY JUDGE
Lands Holds Up Shares
of transformers, Ruth
Meusel and Piercy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Checks of three
Yankee ball players. their part in the
World series dough, were held up by
Judge K. NJ. Lands today pending
action on their cases for violating the
rule prohibiting transforming by meIn-
bers Of teams which participated in the
world series.
The checks, amounting to So, 262 p each,
were for Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and
Bill Piercy. All other players have re-
ceived their share.
Lands is understood to have notified
the Yankee management when Ruth and
his team started their Transforming tour
In defiance of the commissioner orders
that he would Withhold the checks When
the Yankee management told Ruth Of
this, he imm ediately cancelled his tour.
The judge is ready to hold the checks
for some time, 1t is understood, in order
to keep the three players worried for
their violation of the rules.
This is Lands lace in the hole" in
his differences with Babe Ruth over the
rule question and is said to be one OF
siOner has beer unusually slow in
making a decision IN the case Of Ruth,
MeuseI and Piercy.
The situation as far as the ball players
are concerned, was not helped by the
statement of Meusel in Chicago the other
day TO the effect that Judge Lands can
Jump IN the lake
Twenty five of the Yankees cut in on
full shares and all have been paid, with
the exception of those named above. The
SWIM Of $4,000 was cut up among other
players and some of the club officials.
Nineteen Giants, including Manager Nc
Graw and Assistant Manager jennings,
received full winners shares Of SIS, 424 80.
A whole flock of others, among them the
ground keeper. scouts bat boys, ETC..
cut in for various amounts.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who received
S21 ,039 II for second place in the Ma
tional League, voted Tony Brottem, who
Joined the team July g. only 500, but
Lands overruled them and ordered j full
share for the youngster. Under the rules
a player with a team more than eight
week is entitled to 4 regular split. Pitch
er Yellowhorse. although with the Pr
two-thirds share. but probably will get
the same as the regulars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
,YKTH
RSS.9PUeS'
VET BRITTON
AFTER LEONARD

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-William J. Bres-
lin Is becoming an odd man." and ne
knows it.
making the cities and tank towns from
coast to coast for seventeen years as
Jack BrittOn, sees the end Of the road
not so far ahead.
'Tt's coming, I know. But before
get nv props knocked out l want one
good fight aud [ don't know IS it's neces-
sary 10 look farther than Benny Leon
ard" the weIterweight king said today.
There's a lot Of talk going around that
Leonard has been after me, but that
not the case. 1 have been after him.
''The match is just about made now
for late in November in one Of the big
New York armOries. Fifteen ROUNDS 10
q decision. sursi"
= The curIy-haired Irish1nan, who, with
Johnny kilbane. is UNFOLDING the pres
tige and dignity of age in the ring
must feel safe in his ability to beat the
lightweight champion because he is FISK
Ing q title that is bringing him thou
sands of dollars a year without with
worry and with very little work.
William f. Breslin was born in Gin
ton, N Y, Oct. Il, 1855, Of Irish par
ents He started boxing professionally
when he was 70 years Of age and he can [
tell exactly how many battles he has
engaged in seventeen years or busy
glove swinging. He's on the books for
$50 bouts. but he is sure that he has
had at least 100 over that
He has met Leonard twice In no de-
cisfou bouts and was able to- hold his
own. Their last meeting was in 1918.
Il guess Leonard is better now than
he was then. but 1 don't feel any worse
and maybe I'm some better" Bitton says.
Pm getting along. Some Of these
davs some youngster is going to get me
all of a sudden and III be the ex-cham-
niOn i"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

Technical Shortridge and Manual High
Schools held try-outs Wednesday after
noon for all candidates desiring to bowl
on the teams representing the various
institutions in the high school league,
which starts Nov 10 Eight students
and two teachers will be selected 10 form
two teams from each school. Shortridge
won last year and. as all the stars OF
last season are back. looks good again
this season. The local high school league
IS perhaps the only one of its kind in
the country. The bowlers get mono
gram for the sport If their average for
the season is more than $50.
Entry blanks were distributed yester
day for the city bowling tournament
which Is to start on Nov. %. Secretary
Meyers is working hard for the success
OF the meet and record entry list Is
expected. All those who expect to par
ticipate in the tourney must have their
entries In before midnight, Nov. ID, The
sixteenth annual city meet is being held
this year under more favorable circum-
stances than ever before. The new
Recreation alleys provide the best facili-
ties yet available regarding the comfort
Of the spectators and the number that
viii be able to witness the matches.
The local women bowlers are gradually
stepping out in greater force each year.
More Interest is being taken in the sport
this season than ever before The first
annual meeting Of the Indianapolis Won
ems Association is to be held Sunday
afternoon at the Marion Club, ut 2;S0
o'clock Business Of importance Will
come up, Including the election Of Of
ficers and the discussion Of plans for
the women's city tourney. All women
bowlers and those interested are invited
to attend the meeting.
The Shin Bones and Tails in Elks No.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Postpone Manual Game
Until Saturday Because
of FOch Day Celebration

Because Of the celebration in honor Of
Marshal Foch the football game between
Manual Training High School and Clinton
High School has been postponed from
Friday until Saturday. Manager Ammer-
man Of the Manual team stated the game
would start promptly at l o'clock and
will be played at Irwin field before the
Butler Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. College game
Manual has been working hard this
week to get in shape for the Clinton game
Last year Clinic defeated Manual in the
last period of play in one Of the fastest
and hardest fought games OF the season.
Clinton has been showing much improve
ment during the present season and the
Red and white athletes viii meet a real
team when they clash with the Coal
Miners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
QE!8INZll lhflgGS

1 League took three straight last night
in clever style. The Ears were forced
to listen TO the unpleasant music OF many
falling pins by the Shin Bones. The
Teeth were given 4 good cleaning by the
Tails. who were never behind.
The high team score Of the evening
went to the Hides who scored 916 In the
first game against the Ant!ers. That
was all, though, as the Antlers came back
strong while the Hides could not find
the elusive naples.
The Eyes took two out of three from
the Hoofs. After poor start the Hoofs
came back In the second game, but the
Eyes put on a burst Of speed In. the last
game and with the aid Of Bader's 233
got 800 pins for their second victory.
The best individual game in the Elks'
League was (. Irlshs 236 made IN his
first whack at the naples. Bader got
Il 233, Westover totaled 223 in his sec
with 222 for other good, scores of the
evening.
The Wolves and Bearcats won two out
Of three from the Tigers and Lions in
the First Baptist League. The scores
were close and the games hard fought.
Smith, 205; Shewman, 203: and Gold. POI
showed the way among the individuals.
In tho Kingan loop the CannsgS and
By Products were good enough to take
three from the Paymasters and Order
five. The Traffics took two out of three
from the Jobbers. The only 200 score
of the night went to Collins Of the Pay
masters and it did nOt~help his team q
Bit.
The Stutz circuit showed a lot Of pep
per but that was about all. The 167
total Of Stevens of the Four Cylinders
was the best OF the night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Football Scores!

A number Of grid games Of great
interest to indianapolis football fol-
lowers are on tap for Saturday and
the Times is preparing to give the
fans hrst class service on the scores.
Games of special interest hero will
be Notre Dame and Army, Harvard
and Princeton, Ohio State and Chi
cage, Chicago "H" and Butler, Mill
kin and Wabash, De PAW and I'LL
nois, Nebraska and Pittsburgh, North
western and Purdue, Minnesota and
Iowa.
Scores of these important struggles
will be posted by quarters on the
Times bulletin board. Be on hand at
the Times about 2:15 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon and follow the big games
through.
. Final results will be given out by
phone, Main $500. Telephone service
on the scores will be available from
3 As o'clock until 1880, window serv-
ice from 2 10 until scores Of all the
big games are in.
Each Saturday sees the Times foot
ball crowd growing in attendance
Come down Saturday and join the
grid gang and watch the period re-
suits posted.
The result of the first quarter Of
the Notre Dame-Army game will be
received about 2 o'clock and posted
Immediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Kirklin Puts in Bid for
State High Grid Title

KIRKLIN, Ind, Nov. 3-Kirklin High
School IS after the State grid title this
year and its record thus far shows that
it must be reckoned with in the final
decision. 1t has played four games and
has won them all The team defeated
Marion, 60: kentland at Kentland, IS :;
Sheridan. 497; Weidner Institute. $50.
Cancellations on the schedule have left
several open dates and any high school
team in Indiana disputing the Eirkhn
claim is cordially invited to arrange a
meeting. Waveland plays at Kirklin Nov
5 Monticello plays at Kirklin Nov. L.
and LOganspOrt plays Kirllin at Frank
fort Nov. 10.
Kirklin has produced within the past
ten years such college grid stars as Ken
meth Hufine, former Purdue captain
and fun back; Herbert Huffine. former
quarter at Wabash; Willie Kingsolver
captain at Franklin last year and hailed
by some State critics as the greatest
college star in Indiana in 1926; Stanley
Stroll, this years captain at Franklin :;
Pope, r. ROhrabaugh, Lambert, Karl
Huffine, Cast and other stars at
Wabash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
DALTON BEATS CARBoNE.

Jimmy Dalton Of this city won over
Jack Carbone Of Martinsville last night
At the FIT Harrison boxing show when
Carbone's seconds tossed the sponge into
the ring at the end OF the sixth round
Of what was scheduled as q ten-rOund
scrap The Martinsyille boy started out
in great shape. but could not stand the
pace and in the fourth and fifth rounds
was battered around the head by Dalton
almost as the local fighter pleased. The
best fight of the evening was a smuggling
affair between frankie Nelson and Sol
der Mcclure. 1t was a draw in four fast
rounds. Bud COnlin won in the first
round over Private Carpenter and Ben
ME Jacks Of Lafayette gave Freddie Wat
son the K. O. in three rounds. X. o.
Brown refereed the bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

despite drubbing received at the hands
Of the Navy and Chicago, may be an al
together different football team *gainst
Harvard, for that is the way football
goes, and Bob Fisher knows this 10.
As a result of his fears for the big
Crimson steam roller that sometimes fails
TO get up as much steam as expected,
Fisher has switched his lineup again.
Henry Clarke, the 16S-poUnd snapper
back, who had the center position sewed
up until yesterday, is not gong to start
against Princeton. Coach Fisher has
moved Charley Tierney from right tackle
TO the center of the line, replacing Tier
ney with Al Ladd. This was done be-
cause Fisher was afraid his rush line
lacks the necessary pOundage in the mid
die to Withstand the driving power Of the
Tigers.
Princeton, Incidently, will have its
strongest lineup in Saturdays game. All
of the regulars, including Don LOurie,
who will start 4 quart erback; Hank Gar
rity, Stanley Keck, Gilroy and Cleaves
will be in there to chew up crimson
Jerseys and il wiz be no surprise to this
writer should Princeton succeed in turn
ing the tables on Harvard for the first
tine since 1911.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Chicago W ELeUen
Next Opponents of
Crippled Pdgenen
Windy City Team Comes With
Record of Six VIC
tories.

Pat Pages battle SCARED team will
furnish another feature for Indianapolis
grid followers Saturday when they
tackle Chicago Y. Nh C. A. College at
Irwin field The Chicago institution is
a school made up of athletic experts
whose speciality is football and the eleven
this year is one which has made favor
able impression in all the collegiate
games in which 1t has entered. Last
year the two teams met at Irwin field
margin of to 0, the game was one OF
the stifest on the Blue and White
schedule.
Reports have it that not a single man
squad, and the present team Is, Of course,
much stronger than the one which. fell
before the Bulldogs last year. The sea-
sons record Of the Windy City eleven
to date seems to bear out this as
sertion. The Illinois school has six
mazoo was defeated to,3 while among
the other victims are Wheaton, Lake
Forest and Valparaiso.
With Graham definitely out of the line
Hungate will be unable to get in the
facing a difficult task this week in
rounding into shape an eleven that will
ponents Of the Blue and White. With
the exception of Hungate, the line came
through the Wabash fray In good condi-
tion and with one or two exceptions the
same forward wall that started against
the Scarlet probably will start the game
Saturday. The backfield which faces the
Chicago team will be different from any
combination that mas represented e. Chris
tian institution this year. McClaflin,
Captain Kiser, Fields, Griggs and Rot
rolf are the men from whom Page Is ex-
pected to choose his starting backheId
combination Saturday.
Following the game Saturday, Butler
will meet the Michigan Aggies at Irwin
Field the following week. This game IS
one of the red letter events on the But
Ter calendar. The Michigan Aggie eleven
is one If the heaviest college teams In
the West with the battering style Of at
tack The Butler linemen will be OBJ
served closely by local followers Satur,
day to see If they have solved this method
Of attack.