davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
ia JUNTA WINS
AGAINST 0ROWAY
!ordway i is Defeated ESQ in
Opening Struggle
This Year

The Arkansas Valley football league
opened yesterday with a grid iron
struggle at Ordway.
Ordway dropped the game by IS
to score to La Junta and was de-
cisively beaten when La Junta took
advantage of several of their costly
errors and misplays for touch downs
and goal kicks. The La Junta team
showed to good advantage in the OPEN
ing contest and have a strong lineup
this year.
The brilliant playing OF kranz,
Sayre, Ireland. with Trip and Dew
sey was the outstanding features for
tho winning eleven.
Bradley and Porter did the star work
for the Ordway squad while Pierce
came into prominence by his good
playing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
PHILADELPHIA

Batteries-Causey, Jounard and Cas-
ton. Ring and Peters.
Summary: Two base hits-Bancroft.
Stengei. Sacrifices-Gonzales- Innings
pitched-Causey. S; Jounard, S. Struck
out-Ring. 8: Jounard. Z. Bases on
ba1ls-Ring. S: Causey. 1. Double plays
Parkinson to Konetchy: Ring to
Monroe to Konetchy: Monroe to Park-
inson to Konetchy. Passed ball
Peters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

to the middle of the field with about
minutes left to play. Coach Kline then
changed his lineup and held the Red
and White so that Lannon had TO
punt. The punt was intercepted when
the Centennial line broke under the
wave OF the visitors defense and the
game ended with the score at rs to s
in favor of the Colorado Springs high
school who had the ball in their pos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Young Sol Missouri Bound

Young Sol packed his fighting trunks
and n change of scenery last night for
a trip to Springfield. Mo-. where he
will meet frankie Ausman OF Pckin
Illinois In ten rounder before the
fight fans of the Frisco Athletic club
on Friday, bctohe~ T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game
ht Columbus. 6: st. Paul, Il.
Second game. postponed.
First at Toledo, 1: Minneapolis, 3
Second at Toledo. 10: Minneapolis. l.
At indianapolis. .; Kansas city. ).
At Louisville. 1: Milwaukee. 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
CLUB STANDINGS

Games Today
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Games Today
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
SEMI.PRO GAMES

The Wire Mills challenge to the
O'Byrne All-Stars will probably result
In a game between the two fast clubs
next week. Manager O'Byrne has been
unable to definitely accept the chal-
lenge.
The Avondale Americans accented
the challenge OF the Lithias for a game
today but whether Manager Parker
viii play the game seems dubious nc
oording to the American clubs man
ager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Officials! " Porter. Colgate, ref
cree A. w Jones. Purdue. umpire:
George kcif. Colorado College. head
lincsman. Moody Centennial. and
Blaine, Colorado Springs. tfnckeeiJrrs.
coachcs--Centennial I>ettering: colo
RADIO Springs, Kline.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
RED HIT ALEXANDER HARD

RED HIT ALEXANDER HARD
Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct THE reds
hit both Alexander and Martin of the
Chicago Nationals and had little diff
Guilty in winning. Maruuard was
pounded considerably in the latter In
nings. Bohne's batting was feature
Score.
Chicago ..... 900 o1o 1o1-a 10 :
Cincinnati -. o20 102 o01--5 Is
Observation-Disclosures. Martin and
o'Farrcll; Killifer; Marquard and
Uargravc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco
Salt Lake. o; Oakland. 1.
At Portland. s: Los Angeles. Ia.
At Seattle. I; San Francisco. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
CHICAGO DEFEATS
CLEVELAND 8-5
Yankees Cinch Pennant on
Double Win Browns
Wallop Tigers
AMERICAN
AMERICAN

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 1.-Chicago came
from behind today after Cleveland
pounded out four run lead on Rus
sell in the first inning and hitting Uhle
to all corners of the lot won. Hodge
who replaced Russell. held the Indians
almost helpless. The locals punched
their hits steadily on Uhle. interject-
ing a number of blows for extra bases
and drove him off the mound in the
eighth inning.
Cleveland ........ .4o1 900 o0o--s . /
Chicago .... .O2O 210 O3x-s II 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
PUEBLO RIFLE CLUB

The Pueblo Rifle club will be oui
today on the North Side range.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
SENATOR'S TAKE TWO

SENATORS TAKE TWO
Boston, Mass. Oct 1.-Washington =
desperate fight for third place was
aided by its two victories over Boston.
in the closing of the local big league
season.
Zacarhy and Erickson pitched effec-
lively and were given sensational sup
port by Rice Scores:
First game
Washington ... .o3o 2ol o1o-T 5
Boston ....... 600 10 000-2 l
Batteries-Zachary and Charity:
Pcnnock and Walters.
Second game
Washington ... col 200 1905 Is 0
Boston .......... .poo 100 c00-1
Batterfes-Erfckion and Charity:
Thormahen and Walters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
RRonKLYN SrAGEs RAILY

BROOKLYN STAGES RALLY
Brooklyn. n. Y, Oct. Brooklyn
staged n four run rally in the ninth
inning and Boston lost its final game
of the season. Five punched singles
and n batter hit Savo tho Superbas
the edge. Score:
Boston .... 11o 900 101-s 10 ,
Brooklyn -. 003 900 oo4-7 Is 8
Batteries-watson and O'Neill:
Mitchell and Taylor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

BROWNS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Detroit. Mich, Oct 1.-St Louis de-
feated Detroit here In eleven innings
after tying the score in the ninth.
Manager Cobb who has been sls-
pended because of his argument with
Umpire Evans in washington a week
ago WAS out of the Detroit line up.
st Louis ..... 200 100 003 Oil 1s 3
Detroit ....... 401 900 010 o.
Batteries-Bayne. VanGilder and
SEVERED: Oldham and Woodall-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
PIRATES AND CARDINALS -

st. Louis. Mo. Oct. 1.-St. Louis
put on a desperate battle in the semi
final contest of tho season here and
tied Pittsburg to 4.
The game was called at tho end OF
the ninth inning on account OF dark
ness In an effort to capture todays
game. Manager Ricksy inserted
twenty players in the Cardinal line up
using six pitchers, three catchers and
two pinch runners
Another outstanding feature OF the
game was the number of men left on
bases. OF the Pittsburg players
eleven were stranded on the bags.
while St Louis had ten. Fourteen
bases on balls were allowed by the
eight pitchers of both teams.
Pittsburg -. o21 o10 900
st. Louis -. o2o o10 010- 10
Hamilton. Glazner and
Schmidt; Biley. North. Shcrdel, Pfef-
fer. Pertica. Walker and Dilhoefcr.
Clcmons, Ainsmith-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
FORD'S EPISTLES TO HEBREWS

which works more bitterness than any thing else, but that it depends on quite other instruments and conditions which 1t is not the function of this article to point out, except to say that 1t will be the Jews own Messiah which will accomplish it, and not the wild olive or the gentile."
 The writer of the article is possibly sincere, but the question of questions is to what church." specially does he refer, and if more than one be in- cluded in the term evangelical, to what churches dees he specially refer? l.. cannot be gathered from anything he has written to which of them the Jew shall take refuge in the impending storm; nor is there any criterion by which we are to judge of the under standing" and sympathy" with which the prophecies concerning the Jews are being studied in the church" which lie may have in mind. The Messiah to whom he refers never once makes men tion of a church" either as an edifice or as cult, and, in fact, abolishes Jerusalem as the place of worship. and toretells the utter destruction of the temple; further designating the true worshipers as worshipers of God ia truth, a definition of which latter the Messiah himself failed to give to Pilate on request.
 Again it may be asked: to what are the Jews to be converted? Most certainly the Messiah--by whom we all understand the writer to mean Jesus the Nazarite-was Jew; he taught nothing but pure Judaism. and-it would seem to a locker on in Vienna, that the Jews are to be converted to Judaism, a proposition to which the writer of the articles must needs demur, for if he shall admit the correctness of the proposition, then the conversion of the Christian to Judism of is in order; but not to the Judaism of the Hebrews of this day; but to the Judaism of the Messiah, and of Moses for, if these same prophecies which the writer of the article says are so under standingly and sympathetically studied these days by certain of the churches (and which are all inspired of the law) are to be believed, the indictment against the Hebrews of this day must needs be that they have forgotten the ancient Judaism which was declared in the book of the law to be their life Is it not written; Even all the nations shall say, What meaneth the heat of this great anger Then men shall say, Because they forsook the covenant of Jehovah the God of their fathefs which he made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

with them when he brought them forth out of the land of Egypt. " Is it any where written that the Jew shall adopt any new religion? Not n anywise, and the admoniton both of John Baptist and of the Messiah was Remember and be baptized"
 Remember what? Remember that same covenant and which admonition through a mistranslation has brought sorrow and sadness to the world, in stead of joy and gladness. There is rothing that strikes more terror into the heart of the Jew than this same 'upderstanding" and sympathetic" study of the prophecies regarding him. for he knows that it intends benevo- lent assimilation by Christianity. Does not palpable misquotation from the law justify the most terrible persecu- tions which have been visited upon him? Whence came the doctrine in heavens name: And it shall be, that every soul that shall not heaken to that prophet, shall be utterly de- stroyed from among the people?" What a conflict between the declara- ton of the Messiah T came not to overthrow thc law and that declara- tion of Paul, that Tn his flesh he abolished the law" In what direc- tlon is the Jew to turn? The apostle abclishes, but the Master does not; and it would seem that the number of churches iis. .illimitable. Again, is the proposition sound as stated that the Messiah is to convert the Jews? Most certainly he says: No man cometh to me save through the Father" and he gave very practical application of what this means upon the occasion when Peter told him he was the an nointed, the son of the living God. "The Messiah promptly tells him that flesh and blood had not revealed this to him, but the Father who is in heav- en-" and is it not written: They shall be taught of God?'
 By "church" and evangelical wing the writer clearly means the church" he has in mind (and which he does not disclose) and the wing to which he refers is the everlasting wing which
 is spread over that church" which he has in mind. But with the difficulties of this proposition the Messiah has been busy. Consider the preface to the familiar parable of the two men who went dp into the temple to pray:
 Nov he spake also this parable unto certain who trusted in them selves that they were righteous, and despised all the rest" Ever the same old question: By what known stand ard am I to determine which is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Ky A. LATADY
t1f7 HERE are appearing in the Dear

TT1 HERE are appearing in the Dear
 born Independent CIenry
 eS Fords publication a series of ar icles on the Jew as a world prob- .cm or as the world problem to the cN clusion of all other problems. This. !.tter is a most dignifying title, but
 is significant of the motive actuating the articles. The motive is, in the leart of the writer of the articles, cod one nor is it new one by any means, being none other than the old j stification under which during ths P.st 1900 years or thereabout, the gcws have been persecuted and driven i om pillar to post Not in the discus sen of the so -called Protocols which d. attributed to certain learned elders c Zion is the motive to be discovered, ray, rather, the motive is quite ob- 4cured in the discussions of the Proto- co.'s; but in the issue of June 19, 1920, the writer of the articles speaketh out of the fullness of his heart, saying:
 Every Jew ought to know that iii every Christian church where the an clcnt prophecies are received ani studied, there is a great revival of in terest in the future of the ancient peo- pc. It is not forgotten that certain rfomises were madeNto them regarding their position in the world, and 1t is l cid that these prophecies will be full filled. The future of the Jew as proph- otically outlined is intimately bound uo with the future of this planet and lhe Christian church in large part at l. ast by the evangelical wing, which the Jews mostly condemn, sees resto- lAtion of the chosen peoplet yet to come. If the Jews knew how under S;andingly and sympathetically all the ,rophecies concerning them were being studied in the church, and the faith that exists that these prophecies will find fulfillment, and that they will result in great Jewish service to so- ciety at large, they would probably re- fard the church with another mind. I hey would at least know that the church does not believe that it will be the instrument in the conversion of the Jews--a point on which Jewish leaders are tragically misled, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

The pocket handkerchief was first known as kercfief-couvre- -chef-a covering for the head; then it became handkerchief--a covering for the head carried in the hand; and at last pockeA handkerchief-a covering for the heaa held in the hand and kept in the pocket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
For Good of the
 Community ;.

y
 A CYCLONE rushes down valley. A pear N orchard is uprooted and destroyed. Tn another valley the blight has entered an orchard. One by one the branches dry, blacken decay and fall This is the blight It takes little longer than the cyclone, but what is the difference? The cyclone is better. It is the sooner over with The loss is immediate The ground IS clear for new trees and new orchard But the blight sneaks up on the orchard It is craftler and meaner than the wind. It creeps along it's path of destruction.
 The cyclone is honest The blight is not It does not carry conviction of it's occult virus. It holds out the false hope of remedy Not until there is not shapely tree left in the orchard does the unhappy owner realize it's vicious char acter.
 In the end the blighted orchard must be re- planted just the same as that which the tornado has pulled up by the roots The net loss is greater in case of blight because the owner has dallied with dishonest and benumbing enemy. He has lost time hoping against hope.
 Tomatoes are not sweeping business out Of their path Niggardness is gnawing at it's vi- tals. No cyclones are coursing down the vales of commerce, but the blight of hesitation and cau- tion is drying up it's tentacles.
 Each man who uses pig iron is afraid he will get ton more of it on his yards than he is ab- soutely certain he will work into finished prod uct before it may possibly sell another 30 cents a ton under the price now paid. The merchant is apprehensive of having bolt of gingham more than he shall sell before it drops cent yard.
 Men who were wont to risk their thousands on a rising market, view pennies as golden doubloons on low one Men who airiy toyed with millions turn tail and run from the possible loss of dollar.
 Men who are brave stand in hidden hooks and recesses watching for the other fellows weak ness so that they may bounce on him for goods that he has produced at loss. Each one is wait ing for the other fellow to yield little more of his life-blood
 Hand-to-mouth is the law of trade It is the ignominous slogan of people afraid It is mak- ing the noble ignoble; it is whitening the blood corpuscles that were red. 1t is taking the sap out of commerce and injecting the salty rheum of the blight.
 Do men realize what it means to withdraw confidence-in their capacity to do things? That is what this halting attitude amounts to- It is time to stop praying that prices will go down and pray rather that process stop.
 St. Alphonsus told an overscrupulous neophyte in his monastery that he was in greater danger of damnation than many of the lighter-headed because his spiritual being was bilious. There is more danger in the hesitation and littleness of business today than in it's wartime recklessness.
 p C Hordi,,nr l,o J ;+ ,.;<~l,+ uC+c~+ ao~.>
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31


try Club, was sold last week to Eddie
Montgomery, enterprlslng young
drayman of this city.
Miss Gladys Martin Of New Or
leans visited several days last week
with Misses Ina Lee and Clyde GID
son.
Miss Anne Mayors of the Bogalusa
High School faculty spent the Easter
holidays with relatives in New Or
leans.
Lefty Verritt, slated to be first
string hurler on the Bogalusa bali
ciub this season, arrived Saturday.
Alton Voss of New Orleans WIS.
tied his sister, Miss Ruth Voss, OF
this city, during the Easter holidays
R. ri. L.aftman, of the Bogalusa
Paper Company, transacted business
in New Orleans Monday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. J. <.
Purvis. who have been i'll with mea-
sizes for the past week at the Purvls
home in Buffalotown, are quite re-
covered.
Mrs. C. H. Mcdonald, mother Of
Mrs. &C. E. Gill, arrived Saturday
night to remain with Mrs. ellis fam
iIy during her illness. !,
FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
'eooms. Apply 500 Avenue D, or
phone ~47O.
J. Fl. Brent, stenographer in the
assistant general Managers office OF
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, was called to jackson, MISS!
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
his grandmother.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
SENIOR CLASS HAS IS MEMBERS

The drive Of the Senior Class OF
the Superior Avenue Baptist Sunday
School is over-they have attained
their goal Of fifteen members.
One of cur members gave an egg
hunt Easter Sunday and invited the
Senior Class and everybody had a
good time.
The Senior Class will gave picnic
in the near future.
The drive is over, but we still well
come all young men.
DELOS WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, March 81
Eileen Percy in "Why Trust Your
Husband?" also William Duncan in
Fighting Fate.''s I'll and 80 cents.
Matinee at 3:15. IL and IL cents.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 1
and ''Humoresque," also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carten DeHaven in "Spirits."
MONDAY, April Wallace Reid
in whats Your Hurry" and "Fan-
tomas" IL and Is cents. Matinee at
$3.50. s and II cents.
TUESDAY, April 5-Viola Dana
in "Chorus Girls Romance" and
1.-THE Two-Fisted Judge" IL and rs
cents.
WEDNESDAY, April G. Con-
stance Binney in "The Stolen Kiss"
and a Rolin Comedy. II and Is
Coming, Friday, April 8, Mourice
Tourneur's deep Waters"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Ira Batman, who has been
making an extended VISIT with her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. C. Riley, of Mis-
.sissippi avenue, left yesterday for her
home in Bloomington, Ind.
George A. Townsend, sales man
sager of the Great Southern Lumber
Company, and E. H. Firth, Of the Bo-
galusa Paper Co., are out on sell
ing trip and expect to find an I'M
proved market.
" S. Gardiner, C. S. Moss and
s. Lacy Dickerson. took in the Brown
Giant game in New Orleans and wit
messed the first defeat of the Fohld
this season.
DR.. ]. F. Robins, eye specialist Of
Bogalusa, is examining the eyes OF
the students in the city schools free
Of charge in connection with the
physical examination being conducted
by the City Board of Health.
Engineer C. H. Hobgood is the
proud father of a fine baby daugh-
ter, who arrived at the Bogalusa Hos
DitaI Sunday. The young lady and
her mother are doing nicely.
Edward Alpuente, who is working
IN New Orleans, spent the Easter
holidays with his mother IN Bogalusa.
Mrs. j. H. Lively spent Thursday
shopping in New Orleans.
Mrs. ]. w. James and daguhterso
Josie and Marietta, were among the
Bogalusa spending Thursday in the
Crescent City.
George Gardiner was among the
RoVaIusa citizens who visited New
leans this week.
Ed Flanagan of the Great South
'ern Operating Department, spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
ME- and Mrs. G. A. Townsend were
weekend visitors in the Crescent
City =,
lette RazDrs today only $3.50. Still
EBing at 10 cents day. The Jones
Drug Store.
Snelliugs Pearce spent Saturday
gand Sunday with friends in New Or
leans.
Mrs. C. K. Mullings and, daughters,
Sara and Mary, were among the Bo-
kyuflsans who spent Saturday shop
ping in New Orleans.
Mrs. G. E. Gill was taken to the
bDRaluSa IhoSplId4 EA4NetyI oNAAS~ y
with appendicitis.
Miss Helen Durham of Slider was
the attractive guest Of Miss Maoel
Lam for the Weekend.
Misses Ann Smith and Mabel Col
Tins of the Superior avenue school,
were visitors in New Orleans during
the Easter holidays.
Jane Slaughter, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. ]. H. Slaughter, is i'll at
her home on South Border Drive
CARLYLE Voss, student at Tulane
University, spent the weekend with
relatives in Bogalusa.
Miss Gladys Cesario, student at
fhe Wonan's College of Hattiesburg,
Miss, visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M Cesario, during the
Easter holidays.
Miss Sara Wadsworth, spent the
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Wadsworth, return
ing to Whitworth College Monday.
Louis Gayer and j. II. Harrison
were weekend visitors in Hatties-
We still have a number of those
fine Scripture Text Calendars. They
are free. Heads of families only.
The Jones Drug Store.
Miss Euline Headley, who is at
tending school in New Orleans, spent
the Easter holidays with her father,
A. NJ. Headley.
E. S. Bruner of Meridian, MSS,
was the guests of his brother, E. P.
Bruner for a few days last week.
The Kelly Stewart home, located
on Mississippi avenue near the Coun-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
PARLoUR TAKES ROAD

w. D. Parlour, for the past year
in the sales department Of the Great
Southern Lumber Co., has been made
a salesman and left on his maiden
trip Tuesday afternoon.
J. D. Mora Of the sales department
was promoted to the desk made va
cant by the promotion Of Mr.. Par
lour
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
GOES TO TEXAS

Patrolman Mitchell. for several
years on the local police force, has
gone to Texas, where he will make
his future home.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
LIKE MARY RESORT
 PURCHASED BY DR.
 FRANCIS REDEMILL

Purchase of the Lake Mary resort with an adjoining ranch of 5000 acres, was announced yesterday by Dr. Fran cis H. Redewill, well known Phoenix physician. The purchase price, which includes resort rights. buildings, lands and boat livery, approximated S6O,0OO, the announcement said.
 Plans for con Jtructing modern summer resort, with housing facilities for several hundred guests, were an nounced simultaneously by pr. Rede- will. The plans include the construc- ton of a series of cottages, a large dining hall, dance pavilion, tent houses and eventually a theater. An electric light plant is to be installed immedi- ately, he declared.
 Lake Mary can be made an ideal summer resort" pr. Redewin said. "I know of no place that is so excellently situated and has so many natural ad- vantages. There are IT famous at fractions within a two hours auto ride of the lake. These include the lava beds, fee caves. extinct volcano, nat ural bridge. petrified forest. painted desert, soda springs, San Francisco l peaks and the Grand Canyon. q plan to make the resort the finesS ! in the entire state Forest service of | ficials have informed me that all lands needed to complete the resort can be obtained on lease and hope to extend | the resort facilities to make 1t the favorite summer camping ground oi all Arizona.
 'sThe summer climate at the lake is unexcelled. Added to this feature vii be excellent boating, superb fishing The forests about Lake Mark are ricf with game, adding another favorit' pastime to the resort features" he con cluded.
 Twenty bungalows are to be con
 structed at the resort this spring, Dr
 RedewilI said, while provisions will b.
 made for twice that number of ten
 houses.
 'I wish to emphasize that no sicl people will be admitted to the resort,