davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
MOTOR TO cULFroRT

Mrs. A. A. 0verstreet and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Florian
Ross, Misses Fihney and Mayors and
Ben and Walter Miller composed a
party which motored toNGuIfport Sun
day. They made the trip in four
hours and report the roads good ex-
cept in the Pearl River swamp.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
Y. M. c. A. NOTES


The tennis tournament is progress
ing nicely. Many of the matches
have been played off and the winners
and neaT-winners are now beginning
to think Of how nice it will be to own
perfectly good new racquet, one Of
the prizes OF the tournament. Next
week there will be given a complete
score of the different matches.
TIL mems gym class at the gymna-
SUM certainly gained by leaps and
bounds this week Monday night
there were eleven of the best men in
the city on the floor and things were
surely going strong for over an hour.
Regular exercises with the medicine
ball, on the horse and parallel bars
were given, followed by a few min
utes hard playing Of basketball and
indoor baseball If some of you men
have thought of coming out, but have
doubts as to whether the evening
would be profitably spent and help
full, ask any Of the following, who
were on the floor Monday night:
Messrs. Allan Cross, B. G. Sones, Ed
die Moore, Leroy Moore, Geo. Leahy,
Dan Mora, ]. G Hathorne, E. L.
Smith and Blanchard Alpuente.
The INFERNO ate Baseball League,
COMPOSED Of members of the inCer-
gym class Of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
is going at top speed. So far. the
Reds have won two games, but the
Blues are showing up well and before
the finish the Blues may have the
Reds and the Reds may have another
form of Blues.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
Splendid Values
IN NEW
Queensware

Now that prices have been
greatly reduced on most
every kind Of merchandise,
there is no need for you to
further delay purchase of
tie Queensware you have
been wanting to buy. We
have extra special values in
many odds pieces. You no
doubt could use a half dozen
cups and saucers to good
: good advantage; a few
mere plates for every day
zee, and if you buy them
here and now, you will ap-
Pgsciste the low cost.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
Do you know the facts
about building costs?

you know lumber and building
Have you talked . Us lately about buHdng2
know reasonably you build
hne, remodel your old one?
Better get in chwithh thu al
building program failed
The manufacturers with large stocks, and forced
themov taImostcO
We you substantial saving every
But only fair tell this condition be only The
country million homes When people do this
lOngdeayed building will increase rapidly creating another short
) age of materials, and prices will advance again
planning build remodel repair come and let
you figures last
show favabIy with those Of 1914
make your decision
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
FINANCIAL AND|
MARKET NEWS
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York. March e.--The stock mar
ket experienced further irregular de-
preston today, much of the news and
developments coupled with the absence
of public interest, contributing to that
end.
Industrial conditions assumed more
disturbing aspects, the coming wage
reduction by the packers being fol-
lowed by announcement that the Penn
sylvania railroad intends to cut sal
aries and wages.
After tho close 1t became known
that similar action would probably
be taken by all the leading transpor-
tation compa uies.
The annual report of the American
Sugar Refining company showing op-
Grating profits OF only slsoo.ooo for
1920. against more than $40, 1000, coo in
1917 doubtless accounted for the re-
cent steady decline of food and kim
drod shares.
Latest conditions in the steel trade
were emphasized by the Iron Age,
which made especial reference to tho
detached attitude of consumers and
further restriction of operation by
most of the largest producers.
Less attention was directed toward
foreign affairs. but the uncertain tone
of international rcmittances, in which
some recovery was shown on covering
OF speculative commitments seemed to
offer little hope of carly rcadjustmcnt
OF the unsettlement resulting from the
allied occupation of Germany.
Speculative issues Jared better than
standard stocks.
Such investment issues as tho high
grade ns-Containentals were under
constant pressure at net losses OF / TO
about points.
Salea. IN. 600 shares.
In the bond market rails were ad-
vorsely affected by the heaviness OF
kindred stocks. Among the various
government fiotations the outstanding <
feature was Liberty 3izs at tho new
low for the year OF 1904. others of
that group also casing.
Total sales, par value. .s,s75.ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
KAUFF CALLED
BEFORE LAND|S

San Antonio Texas. March 2.-out-
fielder Benny Euuf OF tho Now York
Giants departed from training quarters
here yesterday for Chicago in rcspons.
to a telegram requesting him to appear
before Judge X. NJ. Lands. baseball
arbitcr
Manager John II. McC,raw OF the
Giants stated that while Kaum himself
did not know just what led TO his sum-
mons before the supreme ruler OF base
ball II might be in connection with the
reported affidavits. licintr zimmerman. b.
OK third sackcr for tho Giants. Is al
Legged TO have filed in New York, pur-
porting TO implicstc Kauf in "A hrihc
deal on a game with tho Chicago Cubs
In 1919. He could not state this posi-
lively. however, he said.
Upon his arrival in san Antonio last
Friday McGrlw was told that Iim-
norman had made an affidavit In New
York. and tho Giant manager Is quoted
as saying:
This so-called affidavit is merely
Zlm's hrst written confession of the
charges which Toncy aud ksuff made
against him before the grand jury In
Chicago when the worlds series scan
dIi was being Investigated.
''Toncy and kaun came to me after
Zim made this offer Of bribery and
that night l sent Ilciuic back to New
York from Chicago"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
B1 KAlO.

~ 'NaNho.
Thru Martins assignment to the
military police, together with n GER
| tain Eruffness in handling errinS
Goughboys, he was not popular with
the bulk of enlisted men, and at prac-
tically every bout there was open fav-
oritism shown his opponent.
"A few weeks after his arrival in
the training Sector, the Thirty eighth
division. to which Martin was assigned.
vas ordered TO thc'L Mans replace
ment area, whore the division was
brol:en up and the oIGdnilltions as
sigred to fill vacancies in other OUT =
fits suffering battle losses. The Orc
Hundred Thirteenth NJ. 7. battalion,
however. was assigned to the Les
Mans area, and here Martin took up
his permanent station until he return
cd homo after the close of the war.
Martin found himself out OF train
ing and in poor physical condition
but shortly started training to over
come this, and was matched to fight
at rcsular Y. NJ. c. 4. boxing shows
and troop entertainment programs,
carried on thruout the 4. +. r during
post-armistice period Cleaning up all
ccmcrs in his immediate area. Martli.
struck out for bigger game and traV-
clcd to Paris, under army orders to
appear in the Y. NJ. c. 4. shows at
thc Cirque dc Paris, and in several
l.. c. Eight cards at other places in
the French capital.
His initial appearance in the gay
city was a huge disappointment to his
Les Mans followers, as he was out
pointed by n wide margin by Sergeant
Ray Smith. heavyweight Of the
Twenty eighth infantry, on July "a,
'9l9 Still practically unknown. except
to the members Of his own division
and 70 tho Les Mans fight fans. he
made another effort to prove his worth
in n l.. c snow a week later I'm Faris
whom he met Gene T'urney of tho Eicv-
cnth marines. Again Martin lost the
decision. Turnoy was a light heavy
weight and later won tho title in this
class at the n L. i. championship
contests in April OF that year
~ was during his initial appc1--
nnce in Paris that Martin came under
the notice of Jimmie Bronsin. former
Joplin. Mo, lightweight boxer. anG Il
promoter OF considerable renown. He
was an athletic director for tho Y. NJ
c. A. He took the big fellow under
his wing and IL is to Bronson that
credit must go for whatever success
Martin achieved or will achieve. At
ths tirno Bronson took him, he was a
wild swinging fighter, had little
knowledge of boxing, and was abso-
lutoly hopeless with his left hand.
Bronson thru long and perfect coach
Ing improved Martins style fully 100
per cent. Martin fought intermittent
" for tho next two months: more for
training than any other reason. His
reputation lad been bluntcd thru tho
indifferent showing he made i'm Paris
engagements. No ono seriously con-
titlo. and some openly ridicuicd his
entry for the \. T. +. contest that
was held IN connection with tho inter
allied athletic program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March a.-Whcat prices re-
bounded with vigor today from a fall
due to the government report on farm
reserves. The market closed unset
tied i. to &c higher with March Si61a,
to sl.sS and May l.59s. to fle0.
Corn finished * to N.cIi,c up. oats
unchanged to a shade advance and
provisions at gains Of from to loc.
At first there was n rush to sell
on account of the showing in the gov
ernmcnt report that the amount OF
wheat held on farms was much larger
than most traders had expected. Sen
timcnt began to change. however. on
evidence that exporters had seized tho
chance TO acquire ownership on lib
cral scale and that country offerings
had remained small.
Notice was taken also Of gossip that
a new emergency tariff bill was likely
to be given precedence at Washing
ton.
II was after midday that tho up
ward swing Of values attained force in
good earnest. carrying the market ;
to 5Nc above the bottom figures Of
thu session with only moderate set
backs at the last.
Corn and oats swaycd with wheat
but kept inside OF narrow limits
Provisions were governed chiefly by
tho action Of grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March s.-Cu. S. Bureau Of
Markets,-Cattle receipts. 5000: beef
steers and butcher she stock. strong to
lac higher: top beef steers carly.
3io.1o: some held higher: choice, 1857
pound ycarling steers. Sc: bulk beef
steers, ss.hor 10 -; bulk fat she stock
Ss.erns.oA; Gamers and cutters mostly
sS.oontoo; bulls slow; bulk. s5.25rs % :
calves steady: vcalcrs largely sl0.5d
ll-5o; stockers and feeders active: bulk.
s175asco.
Hog receipts. 5000: Is TO sc higher
than yesterdays. average: light and
light butchers up most and practically
all sold; top. ii1.35. bulk 200 pounds
down. si1.lonii.25; bulk go pounds up
$40 i5ul0.75; pigs. 25c higher
sheep receipts. II .N0N: opening very
slow: first sales. sc higher. lamb ton.
early. si0.35: others held ronsidcrsbly
higher; bulk Tat lamhs. carly. ss.5on
lo..o; bulk fat ewes, carly. s5zsT5.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
MARTIN Won A.E.F. H0NORS
FROM FAVORITE FAY KAYSER
Story Of Fighting Military Policeman Continued From
Yesterdays Chieftan-Second Army Rep
resentatives Are Outclassed

1T was peculiar trick of fate that
kept Martin from appearing in the
preliminary or semi finals of ths con-
tests. held n Paris late in April, 1919.
The outcome of the final battle
is pugilistic A1rtory. Soldiers who at
tended that Wight on that memorable
night will recall how the sentiment of
the vast throng that crowded and
jammed its way into the Cirque dc
Paris. was unanimously in favor OF
Fay kayser. the lanky heavyweight
representing the second army, who had
fought his way to the finals as the
opponent to Martin for tho heavy
weight title of PershinG's army.
Buck privates mingled with gener-
ais and high French and American
officials rubbed elbows with those men
who had endured tho slime, mud, filth
and cootics. and who had smashed the
Hindenburg line that democracy might
live. General Pershing and his staff
were at the ringside, and the highest
honor that can bcfall n soldier of the
rank and file was bestowed upon Mar
tin that night as he was congratulate
cd personally by General PershinC and
his staff. To shake the hand of the
greatest single American parsonage in
the war was more honor than all
the money in the world.
Both boys seemed to radiatc conf
btUtt iS ln'N 'hAti'u An' IlhS- "ifl
tin sprung the surprise OF the entire
athletic program when he decisively
defeated kcyser.
The representative OF the ercond
army never had a chance. He tried
every fight trick he knew, but was
completely outclassed. As a last re
sort: game to the core. kayser' tried
his luck at infightinE. but was invari-
ably knocked loose by the wicked right
of Martin. He tried rushing his ad
versary, but the same right arm of
Martin etoppcd kayscr until he was
forced to take tho defensive, hanging
on until the end of the bout. FL
nally the referee held up Martins
hand in token Of victory. The West
Virginia rnountainccr had won the
heavyweight championship of the
United States army in France"
Thus in two years did an unknown
boxer come into prominence. The
news was flashed to the United States
where II was greeted with yelps of
JOY from every douEhboy unwiliinsly
left at home. 1t was not forgotten
that the then heavyweight crown was
worn by Jess Willard. and that he had
not manifested an overly patriotic de-
mcanor.
Martin stands feet inches and
fights at about 1S5 pounds. He was
built for rough scrapping and his ma
tural ability together with a good head
and gamcncss has carried him up tho
fistic ladder Martins show with
Brennan will only help him attain
what he most needs-eHpcriencc.
The \. Il. +. champ shows improve
ncnt in every bout and II is only
reasonable to expect that, with adc-
quatc coaching and the proper train
ing. he will yet gain that pinnacle Of
puEilistic fame that lev tho cndeayor
OF every honest fighter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

For this purpose, no remedy can
equal S. 8. s, the hno old blood
purificr that has been in constan,
use for more than fifty years. Be
ing made from the roots and herbs
Of the forests. it is purely vegetable.
and contains no mineral substances.
Get a bottle OF s S. S. at your
drug store today. and noto how
promptly Il builds up tho appetite
and gives new strength and vitality.
Write for free literature and medi-
cal advice to Chief Medical Adviser.
$50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
ny WHITNEY GRANT

Pueblo athletic Club.
Soon the above name Will be recoS-
niIed over the country as one of the
Iyeliest organizations for the promo i.
tion OF sports and sportsmanship ever
devised.
Plans were started last night at the
dinner meeting of the Pueblo Athletic
club, that will eliminate in the most
active moves ever undertaken by a
civic body in Pueblo. Committees were
appointed. temporary officers confirmed
!,s permanent officials, and a decision
passed to incorporate the Pueblo club.
Il. j. Reed. secretary OF the Manu-
facturcrs' bureau, was confirmed in his
temporary place as president, John
Barnard will serve as secretary ana
Joe GriSsby as treasurer. Barnard
is II lawyer, and Grissby an invest
mcnt banker. Bcth arc graduates from
the University of Colorado, where they
took an active interest in athletic
movements.
Standing committees were appointed
as follows: Baseball, {. +. Carlilc, as
Sistant cashier, First National bank;
aud Art. Marvin, manufacturer, Foot
bait Arthur Tulhott. Joe GriSshy and
John Barnard. Publicity, {. l.. Thom-
a, Linkomotor company, Preston
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
HEADER BASKET CARD
At STEEL WORKS y" TONIGHT

On tho steel Works basket ball
double header card tonight. the Rail
Nill and office teams meet in The
opening game. tho Wire Mill and open
Hearth five conclude the nights hos
iiiitics I'm the second contest.
Tho Rail Mil team has won every
game played in this league Up to tho
present time, and there are but two
more contests scheduled: including to-
nights game and that OF March 18th.
they arc certain they can play out the
seasons schedule with n perfect per-
c"ntaEe. The office team hold second
place in the league. and as this is their
last opportunity to meet the league
leaders this year. they arc planning
on giving their rivals tho short end
of the score.
Tho Wire Mill and Open Hearth will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
PA. {. FORMALLY ORGANIZED
AT ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Membership Limited to 100 and Corporation Papers
Prepared Committees Named at
Dinner Last Night

Wright, sports editor, Pueblo Star
Journal; and Aubrey kcif sports edi-
tor. Pueblo Chieftain.
A fight committee reported that 1t
was planned to stage a premier box
ing card in this city in the near fu-
turo when Bill Emke and some other
prominent middleweight boxer, would
be engaged as principals.
Another committee was suggested,
but not named. for the purpose of de-
visinS ways and means for the con-
structiou OF n permanent athletic stad-
iuu I'm Pueblo.
Membership to the Pueblo Athletic
cluo will be limited to 100 persons, who
Will he required to pay an initiation
and monthly dues fee. 1t was decided
that membership in tho club could be
gained on application only from this
date on. Application may be madc to
John Barnard, First National bank
building
At the dinner last evening in the
Grill room of the Congress hotel such
representative business men as Ben
Rerscrman. Andrew McGovern Jr.,
George Kncbel. Sr., c. Il. Garlic,
George IL. Sweeney. and Fred Dixon
were present. These men heartily in
dorscd tho purpose of the club aNd
promised cooperation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

put UP fast game. Tho wire twistors
have defeated the open Hearth team
in every contest during the past, and
feel confident they can administer a
like result tonight. but with tho form
shown by the steel makers last week.
It is even choice for the winner.
Tho open Hearth team have two
victories to their credit, both have
been at tho expense of tho Officials;
their second victory came as the re-
suit OF last weeks double bill. 1t
seems that at last tho hard fighting
and hard luck open Hearth five arc
deserving the fun benefits OF their
determined efforts.
Tho first game will he called at s
o'clock, the second contest to follow
Immediately on the termination of the
first contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
CENTRAL FIVE FAVORED
AS BASKET BALL CHAMPS

and have already predicted that the
Puebloans would make a brilliant
showing in the state meet. They are
said to be tho closest rival to the
Greeley quintet, tournament favoritos.
The tourney starts today at one
o'clock in the government arrnory at
Boulder. Announcement of Central $
first game, and adversary has not been
made.
Should tho Blue and White support
crs win state honors in high school
basketball they will be sent to Salt
Lake City where they will compete
for the championship OF tho Rocky
Mountain district.
\ report of the opening games will
be carried on this page tomorrow
morning. First report will be received
at the Chirftain editorial rooms to-
night at s o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
T0DAY'S SPORTS

RACfNG-Mccting OF Cuba -Amcri-
can Jockey club. at Havana: opening
of slx-day meeting at Mobile, Ma
CHESS w worlds championship
match between Laskcr and Capablan-
ca at Havana
Western intercollegiate
conference championships, Mt Indiana
university.
BENCH SHow-Annual show OF
Western Reserve Kennel club. at
Cleveland.
NhSTICS-Wostorn intercollo-
giatc conference championships, ~
Indiana university.
CYCLING day of six-day
race in Madison Square Garden. Now
York.
wL1SG-Amorican bowling con-
gross tournament. at Buffalo.
BILLIARDS-Edoua Horcmans vs..
wclkcr Cochran, balklinc match, at
Detroit.
GoLF-hnnual spring tournament at
Pinehurst, n. C.. Palm Beach cham
womcu's championship, at Boiloair.
Fla.
B.NSKETBALI-A A U. national
championship tournament. at Kansas
City; South Atlantic interscholastic
championships. at Washington. y. 81;
Montana high school championship
tournament at Bozoman.
STLlNG-Wcstorn intcrCollc-
giatc conference championships. at In
diana university.
TRACk-Baltimorc high school vs.
Hamilton Collegiate Institute, at Ham,
ilton, ont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Did you know that ninety per cent
OF all human ailments depend upon
the condition of your. blood
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakablc ways. so that
when the appetite fails. and you
become weak and listless and gen
cral rundown condition seems to
take possession of the whole body,
It is an unfailne sign that impuI-
tics will steadily accumulate until
your general health viii be serious
ly affected. You should recognize the
Importance. therefore, of very
promptly cleansing out the system.
and keeping the blood supply pure
and robust
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Central high school basketball five
loft yesterday at l. noon for Boul-
der where they will compete for state
hunors in the University of Colorados $
state tournament pcpful student
body meeting was held prior to the de-
parturc or the Central basketeers in
the chapel at the South Side school.
Each member OF the Wildcat squad
gave short talk to their classmates,
promising to do their utmost in bring
ing back the state honors on the cage
court.
Eleven men were taken to Boulder
by Coach HulnE, who is running no
chances OF losing the meet Qp account
or personal injuries.
Sport writer's over the state have
been watching the performance of the
Blue and White cohorts this season
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

NHnNlls 'ITNs MO. MhrCh F.-fI. :
Bureau Of Markctsl-cattlc receipts
5000. beef steers. steady to i5c higher
carly top. 1915; some held higher: bcf-
ter grades she stock steady To strong
others and Gamers weak: bulls. stock
ers and feeders. steady. calves mostly
lower than best time Tuesday: practi-
cal top vcalcrs. $40 90: bulk. 50 nofr Q 30: :
prime cows. 500; bulk cows and hcif-
ere $3.50 80.
Hog receipts, 1000: active to shippers
25 10 Soc higher than yesterdays aver
age: top, Sio.S. market to packers. 10
to 25c higher: bulk Of sales. 50 9OsT
io.i5: pigs, - to soc higher; best. sii.50.
Sheep receipts ZOO. STEADY. ewes,
$50. lambs. - to ioc higher: hcavics
up most. si-pounds Kind. si0.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Players Seek
Quick Trial

Chicago, H.. March 9.-Attorncys
who will defend the White Sox base
ball players accused OF throwing the
1919 world series, tonight said they
would oppose a further postponcment
of the trial. scheduled to begin Mon
day.
This was in reply to report today
that attorneys for the prosecution
would ask that Judge Devor, who will
preside, grant a six months continu-
uuCr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

New York. March 9.-"Babc" Ruth.
the New York Americans stellar bats
man. had busy day yesterday at the
training camp at Shreveport. La. re-
ports received today said. After quail
flying in the morning practice as a
side line comedian, he coached the left
handed pitchers, and IN tho afternoon
played first base and center field. and
at bat got a home run and two singles
Al the close OF tho day he relieved the
bat boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
NHAHClAI uir,cAnaas

New YORK. Sarch ?.-Frinc nlcrcar-
tile paper 1i-n1% per cent.
Exchange firm: sterling demand
SsS. cables. SsS2.. Francs. demand. 7o7:
cables, I09. Belgian francs. demand.
,Ss. cables 40. Gullders dcma nd
5t.o5: cable~. 3s.ls. Lire demand, 3s7
cables. 1853 Marks demand. i6T: cables
l5a. Greece demand. 15S; Argentine
demand. 3i.ss. Brazilian demand. 1875.
Montreal i2h per cent discount.
Time loans steady. so. 40 days and
six months. si-m7 per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

New York. March a.-fsiberty ~ per
cent bonds the first issue OF war
bonds, fell to the new low record price
for the year OF 1904 on the stock cS-
change today. 1t was thought tina,
some holders were selling to meet In
come tax payments while others Were
liquidatirg and buying issues yield
ing higher sintorest returns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
FOUR TIED FOR FIRST

Chicago. March 81. II. Shoemaker
OF New York defeated G. A. Vaughn
OF Chicago, i2j to 81 in tonights play
for tho national amateur pocket bill
lard title. His victory throws four
OF tho cont ants into tic for first
place
Those tied In addition to Vaughn and
Shoemaker arc G. Earl Patterson of
Chicago. and W. II. Leu of Rockford.