davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02

FOUND-A place to have my auto
repaired. All work guaranteed.
Liberty Garage, at Haik's old stand
on Columbia street. Ezell & Wan
ner, proprietors. j8-8ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
WE#HAVEIT

Come and see us and let us talk
Seed to you. We have the best, In
Guiding Reuters. Fresh and re-
liable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02

MARSOLAN,S STORE
f19-1Ot Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02

millet, are used "Cowpeas and
soy beans afford very satisfactory
combination, either for hay or pas
ture, and the yield is nearly always
greater than that Of either crop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Boys tennis
shoes
S1.2s
~ =.

Brown or white canvas
with brown side patches
and trimmings.
Cool canvas tops; flexi-
bic rubber soles; foot pro-
lection with comfort.
Sizes IL to 6 for boys of
2 to IL years.
tChildren's shoes, third floor.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Shirts
Hose
Ties
Sale children's ron1pers
89c
Watch and Wait.

1900 went on sale today for the first time;
there should be plenty left for tomorrow.
Dutch style with patch pockets peg top effects
Square or low necks with short sleeves.
Effective styles for summer comfort
Beach CLOTH madras popln, linonS, etc.
ALI white; dark colors; various combinations,
Sizes for kiddies of to years.
shop. third floor)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

20 for women's silk hose
OOA Made with scanned back
and mercerized tops. In
black, white, brown and gray.
lrregulars of well-known make.
d. for women's fine cotton
D1( hose-Merccrized grade
with scanned back. In
black and brown. Well rein
forced.
~ for children's white
INC sooks-Sizes Az to 9;
with fancy mercerize6
roll tops. Also children's seam
less cotton hose in bleck and
brown. Sizes 5 to So. Slightly
Irregular"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
for all suits
we're $39.50 to SIS

Smartly tailored suits that you can
wear the summer thru and all next fall.
Tricotines, serges and tweeds
Misses sizes, ia to 20.
Women's sizes, Sc to- AZ.
Stout sizes, ~ to so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Advance Announcement
Sale $165 electric Washing
machines, Thursday
for all suits
were SIS to $110

Baltimore went wild this machine last Monday
Representatives of the gas and electric company together
with household experts from other stores at this sale
They recognized the machine inanlywee amazed at the
low price-were most amazed at its tremendous sale
The Baltimore selling is confined to store-we luckily
got the sale for Washington standard 81 oS electric washer
for ~ Well tell you the price and details tomorrow Sale
Thursday
A arrurse for hIuudred won,enl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
This sale takes the honors
Mems wool Bathing 81
Sale of Stockings
1t started today-thousands of pairs for women and
chldren-al grouped in six bic lots

ST "a for women's silk hose
Full fashioned. with
silk or mercerized
isle tops. Black, cordovan and
russell. Some are slightly i'm
perfect.
Sv.39 for women's full-fssh-
toned hose-Durable
grade with mercer
lied tops and double soles, heels
and toes In black. brown and gray
and faults are hardly noticeable.
QO- for ~omen's black sill
nS( hose - With scanned
backs and mercerized
tops: double soles. heels and toes
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Men, Women, Kids Are
Learning SrCinming Game

Hundreds OF women and girls. few
men and nearly two thousand school
children-boys and girls. began the
swimming course Of lessons in vari-
Gus pools yesterday. Because of the
Indifference OF the men the local
committee which is in charge Of me
campaign for the Red Cross under
y. B. Foster. has arranged TO stage
a spectacular swimming exhibition
at the Y. NJ. c. A. pool tonight ar s
O'Clock. To this exhibition which
Commodore Longfellow will give OF
swimming and life saving, every man
is invited
IF the men would turn out as the
women and girls have. there would
be fewer accidents from drowning"
said Chairman Foster today. THE
recent death Of England on sunday,
who went bathing and because he
could not swim, was drowned and
the first death Of the season from
drowning a few weeks, which hap
pened TO be that of a boy who had
entered for our campaign to learn
how to swim, are illustrations Of why
every one who has the opportunity
TO learn how TO swim should accept
the chance.
We have our arrangements per
fected for the weeks course In swim
ming and the men who have not reg
istered are urged to come TO the
pool any evening except Saturday
this week after s o'clock and take g
few lessons. This pool has been re
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
15rus off On
Batting Spree This Year

Ty Cobb is swinging from the
handle this year.
Making him manager Of the De-
troit Tigers not only changed the
spelling TO TIGERS. but It has made
a slugger out Of Ty.
He's hitting for extra bases
Every run he drives in OF scores
himself means that the Tigers are
winner another ball game.
In the first 81 games OF the sea-
son, which included games up to
June Z, Ty had made SIS hits, Of
which IT were doubles, 10 were
triples and we're homers.
Record Pace.
That's total OF 14s bases. II he
keeps up that pace for the other two
thirds OF the season. hen have hit
for a total Of 43s bases which would
be a new record in major league
baseball.
George Sisters 1920 record OF 3ss
bases is the present record
Ty's batting sprees. coming in his
seventeenth year in the big show,
is all the more remarkable since the
great Georgian showed signs OF
slowing up last season.
His playing in other departments
has also been speeded up. He's do
ing all his old stun on the bases and
taking advantage Of every haw in
the opposing teams defense.
Ty is heavier now than when he
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

used to run the bases like an ante
lope. But what he lacks in 1.-the
ness OF limb he makes up for by his
baseball smartness.
like Speaker.
His case is almost similar to that
OF Iris Speaker. who had his best
year in 1920 when he became the
playing manager OF the Cleveland
Indians.
Speaker pulled OF greater catches
in center field than he had ever done
in his career. He also had his best
batting year. And Speaker led
Cleveland under its first pennant
wire.
Ty's playing. like Speakers. has
shown a big Improvement Instead
Of being weighed down by mana
gerial burdens he has become a
faster clicking player.
Il know I haven't any license %
be hitting home runs says Ty, but
every one else Is doing IL. so I'm
getting my share.
TITS my opinion that we have a
| livelier bali in the American League
this season.
And then this fellow Babe Ruth
has got us all gripping the bat down
on the handle and swinging.
Anything that makes runs for
the Tigers suits me-"
Ty, the "slicker," has become Ty
| the dugger.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
NO SHAKE AFTER
GONG, SAYS JACK
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. jack
Dempsey is not doing any worrying
about how he is going TO exchange
punches with Georges Carpenter on
July 2.
His only prearranged campaign is
to get in shape to be a man-killer
and let things happen as they will
once the bell sends them on
Il never have any thrills about a
big fight until somebody pops his
head into the dressing room and
yells. AN right. Jack. get ready ."
the champ says.
MY legs begin TO tromble then
like I was having a chill, but IL isn't
fear.
I'm anxious 10 get the bandages
on my hands and go TO It.
1.-The night itself is play once
get up steam. I don't shake any
after the gong taps. Not me.
haven't got time"
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HATS OFF TODAY
TO MIR. FILLIBEN

Joe Filliben, star half-back Of the
Defiance football team and erst-
while basketball and baseball star.
came through with one of his typi-
cal line plunges Of the gridiron in
the popularity contest last night by
polling a vote of 1913 votes. His
total for the week was 1883. Cy
Dougherty. who gave Filliben a
good run all week, had total OF
4192 for the week. Bill Walsh came
third with $3.50 votes to his credit
In the womens contest Miss Gather
inc Conway came out on top with
5274 votes. while her nearest COM
petitors, Miss Catherine Whaien.
polled 41SS.
Miss Geraldine Corrigan was a
close third with 1925 votes.
The contest, which ended last
night. was very interesting and a
large crowd awaited the final re-
turns The vote follows;
Sportsmcn
Joe FiInben,. 1888; Cy Dougherty,
t4192; Bill Walsh, $3.50; Luke Lutz,
1853; John Dougherty. s19; Freddy
Clarke, 635; Johnny Shields, $50;
Muggsy McGraw. 357; Salmon
Shields. $40; Art Hynson, 257.
Women.
Catherine Conway. 5274; Geral-
dine corrigan. 402; Catherine Wha-
len. Ass; Regina Roller. 1922; Har-
riet Walker, 275s.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
JOY NIGHT AT KEYsrONE,

Seven rounds Of fast no-decision
boxing, was the feature Of the
monthly entertainment and dance
given last evening by the Keystone
Field Club.
Mickey Morris and Buckley Nc
Ginnis fought three rounds and
Battling Red" Barnes and Joe Mar
tin engaged in a slugging match for
four periods.
A brief talk on clean athletics and
its advancement was given by the
Rev. Father James NJ. Grant pre-
ceding the sparring matches. An
interesting talk was also given by
Morris Welsh. president Of the Loyal
order Of Moose, this city. Vocal Sc
lections were offered by Roy Taylor.
Bass solos by James Reilly and Jo-
seph O'Rourke were greatly appreci-
ated. A minstrel number was rem
dered by John Brennan, Sr. Music
on the occasion was furnished by
the newly organized Keystone Jazz
Orchestra Dancing followed the en-
tertainment program
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Mrs. Rickard
on Boxing
BY MARIAN HAIE.

NEW YORK-'I go TO sec a box
ing bout only because my husband
is in the Nsiness," said Mrs Tex
Rickard, leaning back among her
gay cushions and putting her teeth
into a chocolate marshmallow. IF
Tex were not a promoter Of fights,
I guess I would never have seen one
at all"
but don't you Ike excitement ?"
she was asked.
Excitement. yes-blood, no. And
as for physical Disagreement I can;
say that / see anything in H. It's
why I always sit in the box farthest
from the ring. i don't enjoy the
spectacle OF general disintegration
OF the physique; which seems 10
delight many thousands Of men, and
almost all women"
"Ah, then, you do believe that
women enjoy the spectacle Of blood
and muscle and blows?"
"Oh, dear me. yes" sighed Mrs.
Rickard. Il think many women
enjoy it far more than I do. But !
think every woman, II questioned,
would admit that what she really
Nenjoys most Of all is a tie-a draw.
! adore ties; It shows so much mu-
tuai skill. Skill-thats what a
woman enjoys"
She is going TO see the Dempsey
Carpenter fight, Of course.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
'DOnt Go the Limit"
Warns Modern Giant

thing he does is limited" he an
swered. "He can smoke only so
much, work only so much, drink
only so much, eat only so much. IL
he goes the limit OF his capacity in
any one OF these things, he will
break down. II he will go only two
thirds of his limit he will bank up
energy, and energy. like a storage
battery. will recharge itself.
"The whole thing Is, don't go TO
excess"
But" 1 said. "you just lifted fif-
teen men having a combined weight
Of $500 pounds. and you didn't seem
to exert yourself How did you
acquire such strength"
Il began lifting one man several
times a day. When I found / could
lift three men. 1 stuck to two until
I could easily life FIVE. then 1 prac-
ticed lifting four, and so on.
do you live on a special diet7 ?"
mo-" he said. but let me give
you some good advice. Eat less
meat; instead Of drinking coffee,
drink tea (if you must have a stimu-
lant); laugh all the time; wear loose
clothing. loose collars. comfortable
shoes Keep your moth in first-class
shape; sleep nine hours a day."
Travis is fond OF ice cream and
sweets. He eats a quart OF the for
mer and several pounds OF the latter
daily. He says they agree with him
because they put on flesh, and his
violent exercise burns IL up; thus hS
is kept in trim.
He refuses to worry and he viii
not get excited
AS a result OF this system Of Nv.
ing he can defeat six horses IN q
tug Of war; he can tear a 12o0-pag'
directory in half, and his fondes
exercise is 20 play around with 4
14OO-pound dumbbeil.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PARKsIDE OUTING.

More than 500 friends and mem
bers Of Parkside Club enjoyed a day
Of pleasure at Augustine Beach yester-
day on the second annual excursion
OF the Parkside Club to this popular
resort. Dancing on the boat and
beach, athletic events on the beach,
were on the program
The winners OF the athletic events
are as follows;
5O-yard dash for women, won by
Miss Elizabeth Eckrich.
Ball throwing contest for women,
won by Mrs. George w. Warner, Jr.
1o0-yard dash for men, won by
Bernard Ferre.
Egg race for women. won by Miss
May Dale.
22O-yard dash, won by Raymond
August ifit0
Fat woman's race, won by Mrs.
Harry Shaud.
Running broad jump. won by VII
liam Mcbride. distance IL feet
inches.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
oUACKs FROM TIE BROOKS.

silverbrook. .; Fame A c., .; and
then It poured.
Gather "Bill" Tonry Is doing some
fine work behind the bat.
Hard Luck dolly" get 'em the
next time.
ED" Calhoun sure had a bad
day Saturday. He got only a triple,
double, and a single
Captain sunny" Thompson was
right on the job. It wasn't his fault
Il rained.
pep" Bunting deserves a lot of
credit for being a fine gardener Cat
growing onions.) Keep it up, Pep
How-Bout-Cha, Hobson, Oar
raugh, and Ewing7 Hire a lizzie
OF course the manager played
Saturday. Traffic Cop Chick
Elliott also was there.
"Bill' Burkins deserves more than
Just having his gloves lost. Get 'em
the next time "Bill"
Our next game win be on Thurs
day night. Brook VS. Penn at Rock
ford Tower. Everybody out
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
BY r. II. WHITNEY.

CONEY ISLAND, n. Y. - "1 do
anything I really want 20 do, but I
never go the limit, isaid Warren Lin
coin Travis. strongest man on earth,
n explaining to me his meteoric rise
from a sickly youth.
Travis is modest. He doesn't boast
But he Is proud that he has sue
ceeded in defeating the three other
great strong men, Eugene Sandow
Arthur Saxon and Louis Cyr Travis
is older than any Of the three, but he
possesses their combined strength.
Pinned to his leopard skin girdle
Is a $4,000 Liberty Bond Any man
can have it at a moments notice, or
any woman, too, II he or she can
meets the tests Of strength that
Travis performs daily.
Il was born on the East Side OF
New York; practically reared in the
gutter" says Travis. 81 was sickly
and weak. Had nosebleeds and hem
orrhages several times a day.
couldn't study; I couldn't learn. !
had no win power.
80 they took me out OF school
and I got better. We kids used TO
dare each other to do stunts There
was an old truck near our house
and I discovered could push II ten
feet II / grabbed hold of the tail
board in a certain way. The other
kids couldn't bulge IL That made
me proud and gave me self-conh-
dence.
"Self-confdence and the ability &c
blufr yourself into doing anything
you want to do Is ntne-tenths OF
success
The more I exercised the stronger
became. That's how I won out"
What do you mean about never
going the limit?"
Every mans capacity in every
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

The finishing blow at Jersey City
on July 2 may be either a right or a
left.
II it's a right. either Dempsey or
Carpenter may swing II. II it's
left Dempsey will be the deliverer.
Both OF the champs dukes are
primed. The Frenchman is a right
handed kayo artist.
Knockout blows by which cham
pions OF the past have been en-
throned are about equally divided
between the right and the lefts.
John L. Sullivan finished Paddy
Ryan. February z, 1882. at Missis-
sippi City, Miss, In nine rounds with
a right TO the jaw. The fight was
held under the London prize ring
rules. II was the last Of the bare
knuckle title fights.
James ]. Corbett knocked out
Sullivan with a right to the jaw IN 81
rounds on September Z, 1892, at
New Orleans.
Bob Fitzsimmons knocked Corbeti
out in IA rounds with a left hook 70
the pit of the stomach on March IT,
1897, at Carson City, New
James ]. Jeffries kayoed Fitzslm-
mons in IL rounds with a left hook
to the jaw on June 3, 1899, at Coney
Island, n. Y.
Jack johnson took the title from
Jeffries at Reno, New. on July 4
1910, when Jeffries' seconds tossed
in the sponge after the big colored
: fighter had socked with rights and
lefts for Is rounds.
Jess Willard knocked johnson 70
the canvas with a right to the jaw
on April 5, 1915, at Havana, Cuba
Johnson was not knocked senseless
but quit and was counted out in the
twenty-sixth round.
Jack Dempsey knocked willard
down with both rights and lefts al
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

served particularly for them through
the courtesy Of the Y officials, and
as there is no charge or expense OF
any character attached to the les
sons for the learner. there is no rea-
son why any man who wants to learn
how to swim should not avail him
self OF this opportunity.
The instruction OF the classes com
prising hundreds o. school children
went of without a hitch yesterday
morning and afternoon. The instruc-
tors found the children tractable and
eager to learn how to protect them
selves in the water and some OF the
.irls made even better progress than
he boys. The warm weather yes
erday was a big aid to the campaign
n sending the students TO the pools
or in addition TO learning some
hing, they also got cooled on.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

H'H A'A 80 tAA'
U-N-I-o-N-z-A-A-R
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Hot dogsl Get 'em while they're
hot.
Ice cold soft drinks, lemonade and
orangeade.
Ice cream7 Yes. sir. large or
small? Large OF courscl
These are just a few OF the IA
millar circus or carnival tunes you
will hear at the Unionzaar. Come
both Thursday and Friday
Watch for the farmer and his
wife They will come up Market
street Thursday and Friday nights
on their way 10 the Unionzaar. Just
yell "Plant-Juice" az them.
Wait untii you hear that soothing
harmony" OF tho Union quartet, COM
posed OF Joe Gibbons "Onie" Epper-
son. "lnky" Sutton and "Ricks." TO
say nothing OF those super Six
melody boys
who are these super Six" boys ?
Oh. you will know them better in a
week or so. Chick Maroney will
saw his fiddle. Bob" Wood will
slide his old trombone; Jazz %
butcher will pump his old cornet,
while kid" Wood hammers the
drums. Fats" Kale the piano, and
"Blondy" Clare tickies his saxo-
phone. Nearly the High School or
chestra. eh2 What?
Now let us travel back to the dia-
mond and talk about baseball.
Union 16; West. G. Too bad, West
don't try to argue with daddy. or
papa spank.
Jack" Thompson went mad and
nailed out four hits. one being a
double Better stay mad. Jack.
Wonder II any one has found the
| ball that Freddie McCaulley hoistet
over rirht-ncld fence for a homer
No. I guess not.
Daybrcaki Dawni Rail- Darrell
+. Oh. what a walloni lie could have
gone around three or four times. w
I always knew Darrell could hit
why record such common occur
rences as Sweeney and Moore con
meeting for a homer? Simple game
isn't %?
That record Of seven homers II
one game. set up by the Athletics
isn't very safe. while such common
men as these WELD a bat on the sam
b team.
Talk about a pitcher Billy Sen
is as good as any OF them. Ye'
BILLY Is always dependable. Look a
Saturdays game. Billy allowed ther
only two singles.
Juice" Carter and '1nlky' sutto
sure showed class on second and h'
hind the stick. Always do, that's n
good part Of Il.
Scott next week. That means
two-game lead. as Scott is no
perched on the second shelf. OF
? game behind us.
Dick Goodwin or Billy Sem W
work this game. Goodby SEQ
You're not playing Krebs when "
play Union.
, Every one who wants 10 see a gor
game OF ball should come 10 Eigh
: eenth and Van Buren, Saturday at
2 o'clock. Assure you both teams wi
put up A No. I ball Yours trul
Scott and Union.
Squeak. squeak, squeak. sh-h-i
Come on. "Piant-Juice. what Wa
: IL? Think we know anyhow. Pr
down "juice."
Not much difference between n
Union A. A. and the newly organize
Crescent A. C., rs there? Not mucl
} Good luck to your club. fellows.
The following were listed as ange
on the "Chndren's Day" program
"Dinty" Moore. "Ginny" Wilhelm
Ellen Ashby and "Ginny" Ashb
4 Oh. yes. they're somebody's angel.
{ Baseball fans. take noticel III
Union OF the Interchurch League
$ a different team from Union a.
r. Church. which is a Negro churc
I Union A. A. is not getting wallop
y by any 42-2 score by any teai
/ Please avoid making this mistah
We thank you.
Just little taii-end reminds
Don't forget the
F. U-N-I-O-N-Z-A-A-R.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

short fights OF one and two rounds.
Bill Brennan, who was knocked
kicking in i2 rounds, stayed up un-
der Dempsey's wallops longer than
any other human being ever has
done.
And in knockouts Dempsey's as
heads the list for heavyweights by a
big margin.
Carpenter is second with 80
kayos.
The F'renchman has had more
fights than any other heavyweight
since John L. He has been In IS
ring encounters or these 65 were
victories.
The record books credit Sullivan
with having 26 victories. including
IL knockouts.
corbett won 20 Nights. winning s
OF them with a 1O-count wallop.
Fitzsimmons piled up Al victories.
including 20 knockouts.
Jenries won IS fights and knock
ed out IL OF his opponents.
Johnson won So OF his fstic battles
and made 26 OF his opponents take
the count
willard won 20 starts with Is
knockouta
SO Dempsey with his string OF AZ
sleepers Is the real man-killer OF the
lot.
Dempsey car be hit with a righ'
hand. This is proven every day b,
his sparring partners That Is Car
penter's opening. He'll play for IL
too.
Carpenter is open to a left-han'
sock. Dempsey Is trying 10 develol
his left 50 he can take advantag
81 Of this weakness OF the challenger
4 SO the finishing blow at Jerse
City may be either a right or lefi
\ Which will IL be-
e That's why they're hghting.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
HOW TO SWIM AND
HOW TO SAVE LIVES.

Commodore Longfellow. who
is in charge OF the swimming
and life saving course being
conducted this week by the Red
Cross will give a demonstration
Of swimming strokes and life
saving at the Y. NC. A. pool
at s O'Clock tonight, to which
all men. whether swimmers or
not are Invited to witness.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
sFvFNTH WARD IN ACTION.

Seventh Ward will play Lorraine
at Rockford Tower at 6 o'clock to-
night. Seventh Ward still has a few
open dates away on Saturday and
Sunday. and any frst-class team in
or about the State wishing one should
communicate with jerry Casey,
1904 Union street. Any hrst-clasa
team wishing a twilight game can
he accommodated by writing to the
ahnvn nddrnsa.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PARKsIDE DANCE.

Tonight Is dance night at tho
Parkside gym" in Kirkwood Park
The members OF the Eastside Ath
letic Club invite. the patronage c'
their friends: they promise an ever
ing Of pleasure In one Of the coolies
spots in Wilmington, situated on tc
banks OF the Brandywine.
a spot dance Is on the card TO-
tonight and the committee in chars
promises additional surprises for n,
girls
Joe Dales' Melody Boys will fur
nish music.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

their Toledo fight, on July 4. 1919.
and was given the title when Willard
failed TO respond to the fourth
round.
Willard maintains that It was
Dempsey's right TO the heart in the
first round that was the real knock
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
BROOMMALL SHINES
AS N0-HIT ARTIST

Brommall, hurting for the East
lake Reserve team, pitched a no
hit no-run game against the Edge
Moor Independents last night at Edge
Moor. the former winning. 7 70 10.
BrommaTl famed eleven OF the
opposing batsmen.
Eastlake Reserves will play Lib
erty A. c. Wednesday night at the
Twenty-ninth and Market streets
diamond The score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
CEDARs DOWN ROSE HILL.

Cedars A. A. defeated Rose Hin
Saturday at Rose Hill by the score
of IS to z. Cedars play the Liberty
on next Saturday at Brandywine
Springs. After the game the Cedars
viii hold a festival, which was post
poned from June IL on account OF
rain.