davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10

Mrs. j. E. Bateman spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
Rev. G. N. Kimberlin, State
Evangelist, visited Frankliutor
friends the first Of the week.
For Sale Cheap-One small and
one large Cane Mill.
c, S. l. Darlington.
Douglas Mclean is fine in the
comedy, The Rockies Return,
Waverly Theatre Friday night.
Mrs, John Mullings of Boga,
lusa, spent several days here this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r, D,
Magee,
See our complete stock Of
sweaters. Variety in colors and
prices.
D. A. Varnado & Son.
J. D. Banister came in Satur-
day from Jacksonville, Florida,
for a visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Banister at Mt,
Hermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Richard.
son of Bogalusa, are spending
this week with Mrs. M. J. Magee
assisting in the drug store dur.
ing Mr.. Magee's absence on a
hunt.
Mrs. Soula Dobson returned
Thursday from her lengthy visit
thru Arkansas and Tennessee
where she went on a motor trip
with Mrs, Noble and Miss Hunt.
er of Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Burris
and young son, Mrs. W. ]. Dob
son and Fl. E. Dobson were
guests at the celebration Sunday
Of the birthday of Mrs. Robert
Darlington at Tylertown.
J, Vol Brock and r. S. Nc
Cormack we're joined at Mt. Her.
mon Friday by 0. g. Brock and
all motored through to Clinton,
Miss, to visit Burt Brock at
Mississippi College through the
week; end, and got to enjoy the
foot ball game at Vicksburg Sat
urday when the Choctaws gave
such a drubbing to "Old Miss"
defeating them in a score of
~ to Z.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10
Good Moving Pictures.

There will be free moving pic.
lures at the following places on
the named dates
Wednesday, November 8, Sun.
ny Hill 1000 a. m.; Mt. Hermon,
200 p. m.
Thursday, November 10, Hack.
ley, 1000 a. m; State Line 2:3O;
p. m.; Pine, $50 p. 10.
Friday, November II, Central,
1000 a. m.; Sheridan, 200 D. %. ;
Bogalusa, 7;30 p. NJ.
Saturday, Novem Der y, Angie
200 p. m; Varnado, 7;30 p. m.
Monday, November II, Rio,
1920 a. m.; Isabel, 200 .. ~;
Enon, $50 p. m.
Tuesday, November Is, Stony
Point, 1890 a. m.; Pine Ridge,
2:0Op. m.; Franklinton. 700 p %.
Wednesday, November 16,
South West, 1000 a. ~; Faliah,
2::30 p. N.
These pictures will be of inter.
est to the people of rural com.
and are being shown by
agents Of the Department of Ag.
riCulture.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10
Bankstcn Case Goes Over.


The Bankston case filled our
city with visitors Monday and
again Wednesday, many outside
of the families of those concern.
ed being drawn by interest in
proceedings. The case was set
for Wednesday but on account of
the illness of Mr.. Mizall, mater.
ia[ witness for the defense,
continuance was secured until
a special jury term Of court on
Monday, November 28.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10
Cleanup Squad Reports.

AS a result of the call to all
disabled ex.service men of this
parjsh to meet at the court house
at Franklinton, November 4,
government officials handled 50
cases, 18 new claims we're filed,
these men being given transpor.
tation to the New Orleans hospi'
tai where they will be treated
and where needed given vocation.
al training.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10
VarnadO Notes,

We wish to make due apologies
for our notes not appearing since
the Fair but wish to assure our
reading friends that the notes
will appear regularly hereafter.
Every one of our students are
now doing better work since we
have moved into the new building.
Mr.. ]. V. Rabb and Miss Mar
tina Grouse were out Monday and
held their first meeting with the
Club members in regard to their
work for the coming year and had
very nice meeting.
Delos Foil of Franklinton, was
out one day last weak in regard
to heForestry Club work
Misses Rena Miller aud AtbaIee
Magee and Wilbur Rester and
Filler Seal were State Line visit
ors Sunday.
Miss Orda Wood gave a very
interesting and entertaining party
to the High school students on
Halloween at the home of Mrs.
Walter Green, while Miss Ruth
Magee entertained the students of
the elementary grades with a
similar party at her home. All
reporting an interesting evening.
We are planning an all day en-.
tertainment for the Thanksgiving
holidays and we iwish to extend
a cordial invitation to every bas.
ket ball team in Washington Par.
ish to come over and take part in
the athletics. The arrangements
are not yet complete as to the ex.
act date, since we are planning to
have some Of the best speakers OF
the state present and as soon as
We can make arrangements with
them we will make a definite an.
nouncement as to the date, but
we are reasonably sure that we
will have the program on either
Friday or Saturday following
Thanksgiving Day. The public is
cordially invited.
Mason Magee spent the week.
end with homefolks.
The highest grades made by the
students during the third month
are as follows' IA, Mary Blake
81; 1B. Nellie Green, SO; End
grade, Winnie Thompson, 80; 3rd
grade, William Williams, 81; 4th
grade, Alcus Fornea, So; 9th
grade, Inez Smith, SO; 9th grade,
Hewett Cooper, 80; 7th grade,
Phila Corkern, 81; 9Th grade,
Ilois Glover aud Idelia Blackwell,
sS; 9th grade, Lucille Smith, 81;
10th grade, Athalee Magee, 01I
.,1lth grade, Pentscos Humphrey
land Wsloh Smith, l':'i %,
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10
Notice..

The next examination of appli-
eants for teachers certificates
will be held at Franklinton on
aonday. Tuesday and Wednes-
lay, November %, 20, 80 (white)
thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Reember /, 2, 3, (colored).
D, H. Stringfeld, Supt.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10
Notice.

On account Of Armistice Day,
Friday, November II, is a legal
holiday and our banks will be
closed on that day.
Washington Blna & Trust Go.
The Citizens Bank.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10
Notice.

/ will be absent from my Of
is Saturday, November 9Th to
Monday, November 14th.
A. G.Smith, Dentist.
The Era-leader., 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e Wood G
CoSlngton, spent Sunday wit
franklInton relatives and friends
"m. Bush of Bogalusa, an,
W. y. Haley of Clifton, were ap
preclated visitors to our oflc
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. W. Babing
lngton enjoyed a weekend visi
from their three sons, Carl, job,
and Stephen Babiugton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carp wen
to Jackson, Miss, for the week
end to attend the marriage Sun
day of their brother, Jake Carr
of Picayune.
Rev. L. W. Cain and Rev. F. N
Sweeney left Tuesday for Alex.
andrla to attend the annua
Louisiana conference Of the
Methodist church.
Jas. E. Noble and son Shelton
drove with Mrs. Noble and little
Tommie, Sunday as far as Mag.
nOlla on their trip to Jackson for
a weeks visit with Mrs. Mobiles
relatives.
Lost-On Saturday, October
70, a young puppy, tan with
white spot in face, strayed from
my premises. Reward paid for
his return.
W. S. Burris.
Mrs. Cary Graves and daugh.
ter Maxine who are here from
Texas on a visit with relatives, in
company with Mrs. D. H. O'Mara
and children Of Bogalusa, spent
Thursday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. G. Richardson.
Mrs Rosetta Afford and son
Theodore Afford motored to Pop.
larville Sund4y to meet Mrs. O.
S, Kemp and young SOD, Syl-
vester, of Evergreen, Ala, and
brought them to Franklinton for
a weeks visit. Mr.. Kemp joined
his wife and baby here Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom Townsend of Winona,
Mississippi, who for two years
was army inspector in the gov.
ernment supply camps, has &C
cepted the position of sanitary
with the Washington
Parish Health Unit and will ar.
rive lin Franklinton this week
with present headquarters at
Mrs. E. A. Burris'.
Mrs. Paul Drake was called to
New Orleans Sunday by the ILL.,.
ness of her sister whom she is
going to attend thru a serious
operation at Touro. Mrs. Drake
took the two little boys with her
to enter them in school and Mr..
Drake will follow when his work
on the highway is completed
which will be by the first of the
wear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
NOT
70 PROSECUTE !
DRIVER Of Car


~ prosecution following the
tlRth q 1our-year-old Allery Ham
llthn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton Of this city, who was In
sf6ntly killed when struck By . ma
cline n Burlington, Iowa. Monday
alEsrnoon, while on . visit to that
ny, n likely to b taken.
WI1liam q. Miller. father Of Har-
ma Miller, the 1S-year-old youth
who drove tho auto which struck
~ boy, has offered to make settle
0eot 70 wait civil suit and Z cor
oosF's Jury exonerated tho Miller
by Of criminal liability.
Or. Horace Kriechbaum who IT.
tsndsd the boy immediately after
ne accident said that there was no
chance Of saving the child's life BE-
cause Of . skull fracture aboutstwo
inches long On The side Of the boys
had.
Testimony Of two men who saw
ehe accident and two boys who were
IN the car. was given at the inquest
Kenneth Miller, the boy riding
With Harold Miller. said: I'VE were
eoing down Division street and
when We passed = wagon . little
ways above the corner looked at
the speedometer, and It said Is
miles IN hour. When Harold saw
the boy he put on the brakes hard
e.: he had them on all the way
Anvn fha hi1l Tho hov did not
seem to know which way to go. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
TO STOP FALLING HAIR

II your hair Is falling out. or Is faded.
dry. streaked and scraggly and new hair
does not grow, the roots must be i'm.
mcdiately vitalized and nourished.
To do this quickly. safely. and most
effectively. get a bottle of Partisan Sage
from your druggist. and follow the SIM
pie directions for home use.
Partisan Sage Is guaranteed to quickly
Danish all dandruf. stop itching scalp
and falling hair and stimulate = new
growth or money refunded. It's In great
demand by discriminating women because
ii makes the hair 20 soft. lustrous, and
easy to manage, and appear much heav-
Ter than it really IL.
II you want a clean, healthy scalp. and
plenty OF thick. good-looking hair. start
using Partisan Sage now-tonight,
Schlege, Drug Stores will supply you and
guarantee money refunded il not salts
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Moran and Roberts
M atch ed for r.
Round Fight Here

AL Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight who is to box Harvey Nelson
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club
Saturday night for twelve rounds. has
been matched with Frank Moran for
June 20. Roberts and Moran will open
the Dyckmau Airdrome on that eve
ming. This will be Moran's first ap
pearance in New York since his re-
turn from England, where he knocked
out Beckett.
Saturday afternoons show at Ebbets
Field will feature local lightweight
and featherweight boxers. There will
be four twelve-round mils-Joe Tiplitz
vs.. Charley Pitts; "Kid" Williams VS..
frankie Edwards; Willie Kohler VS..
Battling Reddy, and Harvey Bright vs..
Sid Bernard.
Jack sharkey and Willie Spencer
VIII furnish the principal attraction
OF three twelve-round bouts to be pre-
sented at the Palace of Joy Sporting
and Athletic Club, Coney Island, to-
night.
:, At the 9th Coast Artillery Armory,
Fourteenth Street, forty-two rounds Of
boxing will be presented Saturday
night. There will be a double wind
up-Johnny (Kayo) Eggers VS.. Johnny
Winters and Willie Astey VS.. Georgia
Fitzsimmons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Mrs. Cole Reaches
Into Final Round
BY Winning Twice
Boston Player to Meet Miss
BaiIin on the Pelham
Manor Courts Tomorrow

Mrs. Benjamin +. Cole, of the Long
we cd Cricket Club, of Boston, was the
dominating figure yesterday in the an
nual women's invitation lawn tennis
tournament at the Pelham Country
Club, of Pelham Manor. Mrs. Cole
gained her final round bracket in the
singles by defeating Miss Leslie Ban
croft, her ciubmate, by score of Cd,
Cd, in the third round, and then van
Quished Mrs. Charles V. Hitchins, of
Mexico City, at Ga, 6-3, in the semi
final round.
Miss Florence Ballin, Of the West
Side Tennis Club, went into the other
final bracket by default, Mrs. Robert
LIE Roy, her scheduled opponent. being
forced to withdraw from both singles
and doubles owing TO the serious ILL
ness of her mother. Mrs. Cole and Miss
Ballin will meet for the chief trophy
tomorrow afternoon.
Four teams reached the senni-fnal
round in the doubles, as follows:
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss Margaret Grove, Miss Katherine
Force and Miss Phyllis Walsh, Miss
Caroma Winn and Miss Gertrude Della
Tore, and Miss Helen Gillesudeau
meet in that order this afternoon with
prizes tomorrow, after the singles
match
Mrs. Cole uncovered the best brand
of tennis she has shown this season in
winning her. two matches yesterday.
She was driving with furious speed
and pace off her forehand and it was
these shots that served as opening
wedges in her opponents courts, SO
that she was able to finish off at the
net position frequently.
Miss Bancroft led at 81 and "A
in the first sand second sets with Mrs.
Cole, but thereafter she was borne
down under the devastating attack OF
her clubmate Mrs, Hitch;ns ran into
a lead. of SO IN the opening set, her
chop strokes apparently puzzling Mrs.
! Cole. But beginning with the fourth
game, the latter had solved toe prob
lem Of how TO stroke the hall. ana
then she swert ali opposition aside by
her whirlwind attack,
Miss Cillea uGeau and Miss Wagner
did not have great trouble with Mrs
Frank NJ We!ty and Mrs. Edward Ray
mopd, winning at So, 6--3. Miss
Force and Miss Walsh defeated Mrs.
Hitchins and Miss Chapman at 10.
6-2
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Richards Conquers
air of Veterans
In Tennis Matches
National Junior Champion
Reaches Final Round by
Beating WestfaH and Hall

Vincent Richards, Eastern New York
State and national junior champion,
swept into the final round of the
Brooklyn championship singles tennis
tournament yesterday afternoon, scor-
ing two victories during the day. both
achieved through truly impressive
playing. The matches were played on
the courts of the Terrace Kings
County Club.
In the sixth round Richards de-
feated Herbert l.. Westfall, the vet
eran Long Island star, by score of
6-l, I'd, and in the semi-fnal lit
was Walter Merrill Hail. former
metropolitan and Middle States title
holder, who fell before the youths
speed and lightning volleying, the sets
going at 6-3, s.
This afternoon Fredegick c. Ander-
son and Edward c. Oelsner will meet
IN the other semi-final bracket, with
the winner to face Richards for the
pionship on Sunday afternoon.
Frank T. Anderson. the present cham
pion, was defeated in his first match.
Richards was in full command of all
his shots yesterday, and against Hall
was going particularly we'll He ran
INTO lead Of Al in the first set and
DO in the second before Hall could
temporarily stem the tide. The junior
ntle-holder was putting great pace
into his ground strokes and his volley-
ing fairly scintillated in brilliance
Many times he took the returns from
lust inside the service court lines on
the low volley and sent the ball whip
ping back at such sharp and unex-
pected angles that Hall was always in
difficulties as he tried to block.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Georges Invited
To W atcEl Rival
Train for Bout
Dempsey Tells CurIey That
FrencI,naan If Welcome
at Atlantic City Camp
By c. F. Fitzgerald

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June ss-
Dame Rumor stalked into the Demp-
sey bailiwiek this afternoon and she
said the champion is to be married
soon after the battle at Thirty Acres.
She even said Jack is TO take a bride
shortly after the "big fight" and that
the future Mrs. Dempsey is opposed TO
prize fighting and viii curtail huoby's
career in the ring.
The dame says Jack Will face the
altar shortly after July 2 and will con-
c!ude his ring career after bout N
New York on Labor Day with Jess
Willard when the question of taking
on a sparring partner for life was put
Ut to the heavyweight mogul he en-
tered the firmest denial exploded. Jack
Kesrns repeated the denial and along
Genes Warren Brown, publicity man
for the champ, and pronounced the
entire thing a fabrication.
Wedding bells, however. provide a
logical explanation of Dempsey's de-
c;sion to go West as socn as the Car
pentier battle is over with and TO re-
surn East later.
= Jack looked the part of the heavy
weight title-holder in his work this
afternoon. He tore into his punching
! bags as il he had rgrudge against
I them. Again ne demonstrate his left
hand almost exclusively Volumes
might be written about Jacks left and
yet much would be left unsaid.
If Carpenter escapes. southpaw
/ jolt in the first round he viii be very
| lucky Frenchman.
No man living can take a smash
from either Of Jack Dempsey's paws
and hope TO stand up thereafter The
I ph h90
straight out or off the hip. Bearing
ten pounds of superfuous flesh, as he
does to-day. he possesses the most
powerful swing imaginable. The only
way to appreciate the kick in Demp-
sey's punches is TO witness them
| Jack Curley visited the camp this
! afternoon. He announced himself as d
! "spy from Manhasset.n Curley re-
ceived wonderful greeting and pre-
| sented Jack with a card case as a
/ token Of affection from the New YORK
Lodge of Elks.
The funny turn in Curley's visit
/ ring. The champion shook hands cordi-
ally with the ace of the wrestling
/ game. and said:
Il wish you would take few pointers
| back to Manhasset. Tell Carpenter
anything you see and don't think I'll
have grudge against you for It. Ny
camp is wide open and I'd like to have
/ Georges come down and look the place
! over"
| Jack put the patch back on the two
irch gasn over his left eye this after
noon, but his doctor said the sore would
/ De healed in time for workout Satur-
day afternoon.
The program now calls for week
/ end session with Kid Norfolk Jack
/ Renault, Larry Williams and probably
another heavyweight. Jack wants eight
rounds Saturday and similar dose
the next day, and he'll get it. The
statenent OF Harry Grsb that Jack will
WIN decisively on July was called 70
] the champion's attention this after
noon. Gfeb worked with Dempsey9be-
fore the bout last Labor Day with Billy
Miske
Harry ought TO be good Judge Of
the way things will go in Jersey City"
| the champion remarked. "Greb is
CLASSY Pirtsburgher. If he says I'll
win ! guess he knows what he is talk
ing about"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
American Golfers
Are Eliminated
In British Tourney
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable TO The Tribune

LONDON, June 9.-Six present and
past champions started match plav to-
day on the Gleneagles course for the
rich plums offered in this strenuous
test Of professional golf, the thousand
guneas competition. Walter Hagen.
the only American who survived the
first round by defeating Jesh Taylor
without difficulty, was beaten in the
afternoon by Tom Renouf.
Jock Hutchison didn't yeild to Abe
Mitchell, English long driving star,
until the last green, while Emmett
French had to bow TO Ted Ray by
the score of up and / to play The
young Australian, Joe Kirkwood, won
a wonderful match with the veteran
Harry Vardon on the nineteenth green,
and young II. G. Havers, the twenty
three-year-old lad, took the measure
of the veteran Jim Braid, who is past
ffty-one years.
The Hagen-Taylor match was un-
eventful on the outward half, the first
four holes being halved in figures in
dicative cf sound golf. Taylor reached
the turn / up, Coming in Hagen
played phenomenal golf. At the four
teenth Hagen holed out from 25 yards
off the green, finishing with 90 for
sixteen holes.
Hutchison seemed absolutely sure
OF victory when he reached the seventh
tee up on Mitchell, who had been
playing very badly. AT the turn Hutch
ison was still four holes to the good
but beginning at the twelfth Mitchell
showed an astounding reversal of form,
winning that hole and the four sue
ceeding, thus taking the lead, which
he held to the end.
Mitchell was out in 42 against Hutch
ison's 36, while coming in the British
star had 35 to the Americans 40. Ted
Ray, who led the qualifying round,
found French formidable opponent,
but the Briton played steadier golf
on the greens.
Jim Oekenden defeated Ted Ray in
the afternoon, Rays golf has been
superb ever since he has come to
Gleneagles, and if he had been able
to maintain his form he would have be-
come the favorite at St. Andrews
Hagen and Hutchison are regarded
very highly and are considered dan
gerous.
Vardon, who has been putting uncan-
nily, lost his touch to-day and Kirk
wood seized every opportunity, al
though he had to go to an extra hole
before winning. Renouf vs.. Mitchell
and Ockenden VS.. Kirkwood are the
two matches for tomorrow. with
Mitchell the favorite for Che final.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Mrs. Mallory Again Wins
In English Tennis Meet

BECKENHAM Kent, England, June
8 (By The Associated Press Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
singles tents champion. defeated Miss
M. McKane to-day in the ladies' singles
in the fourth round of the tennis
tour. ament here, 6~1, IS, 6-1. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. of California defeated
Miss X. McKane, Cd, 4-6, Ga. S. NJ.
Jacobs defeated the American, E. T.
Hunter, in the mems singles
William I. Tilden, of Philadelphia,
the worlds grass and hard court sim
giles tennis champion, is suffering from
an abscess and will be unable TO an
pear in the tournament. AS a conse-
auence the match Tilden and Arnold
Jones, of Providence, were scheduled
to play against the Englishmen.
Godall and White, in the mems
doubles, has been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
kumagae and Richards
Tennis Match POSTPONED

The tournament committee of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at South
orange, N. j., announced last night
that the scheduled final round match
between Vincent Richards and Ichiya
kumagae, which was to be played next
Sunday afternoon, has been postponed
until further notice owing to conflict
ing dates and the new ruling of the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Association
TO the effect that current tournaments
have a prior right to the services of
players in preference to postponed
tournament matches.
Richards. who is now competing in
the brooklyn championship tourna
menr. is scheduled to play in the final
round of that tourney on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Uncle Sam to Get
Close to $5OO,OOO
Out OF Big Fight
I NCLE SAM never drew nv /, a

l 1NCLE SAM never drew on hoy.
ing glove In his life, but he'll
"'a@e more money than Jack Demp.
sey' Georgcs Carpenter or Tex
nicRard on July 2. Figures which
eouosiess bring sleepless nights to
Dempsey's manager, Jack kearns
una FRANCOIS Deschamps, manager Of
s"' pen'ier' were quoted yesterday
by internal revenue officials.
Dempsey's income tax for $500
WV approximately what he will 70
'eive for the battle, will ameun+ to
s'o''@lo. Carpenters toll. when
exemptions for his wife and child
are ssubtracted, will total a modest
SS''o'4' The marked difference be-
tween the taxes of the boxers is din.
to the surtax on the differe,cs ha
tween 100000 and $500, 600.
government profits on the bout
also include the 10 per cent aropse-
ment tax exacted by Federal au-
thorities. The state of New Jersey
Will exact like sum. Promoter
lex Rickard, whose profits may be
$loo,o0o. will be taxed an amount
which will bring the total govern
ment revenue from the encounter
close to half million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Boston Women Golfers
Also Beat Cup Holders

BROOKLINE, Mass, ,Tune 9.-Bos-
toms women golfers to-day completed
elimination of Philadelphia team
from the Griscom Cup series, which
the later won last year. Philadelphia,
defeated by New York in the first
round of the round robin series yes
terday, went down before the Boston
team to-day, but only in the last match,
end that on the twenty-second hole.
Boston won eight of the fifteen indi-
% vidual matches; Philadelphia won
New York and Boston will meet to-
morrow, the cup to go to the team with
the best aggregate score for the series.
The result of to-day's inter-city match
came down to the last individual match
between Mrs. G. W. Roope. of Boston,
and Mrs. Walter Page, Philadelphia.
1t went into four extra holes before
the Philadelphia woman was trapped
beside the green