davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
II PeIicans Strike
Out on Saturday

A batting rally in the second inning
by the Browns when Lehman, hurl-
ing for the Pelicans, blew up, sewed
up the game Saturday afternoon at
the Colored Athletic Park The slug
fest started with Wetzel, who damned
the ball through the fingers of the
/ Pei second sacker, RAIDER, and adj
vanced to second on wild heave to
the batter; Smith pushed a hot one
through Underwood, advancing Wet
eel; Billings walked to first on four
wide ones, and Lehman, seemingly
gone, passed Wallie Gerber, forcing
in Wetzel. Smith came in on Glea-
sons sacrifice; Sisler hit through, sec
ond, bringing in Billings; Baby Doll
Jacobson lined one through second
for two bases, scoring Gerber and
Sisler, while Williams tWo-bagger
put Jacobson across the plate.
The Pels scored first in the open
ing Of the second inning when Boone
and Sheridan singled and RAIDER lined
one over WetzePs head for double,
bringing in Boone.
Al SOthoron, who opened the game,
and Billy Bayne, wao finished it for
the Browns, showed the fans some
thing in the way of hurting when be-
tween them they struck out IL of the
35 battars to face them, and allowed
but seven hits. -
moo Cow" Miller, the New Or
leans boys who succeeded Lehman in
the box after the disastrous second
inning, allowed but five Brownies to
land on his delivery, Gleason and ia
cobson striking out once each and
Sisler failing to hit with any degree
of success. Jacobson did manage to
knock one through the left garden
for double and came home on Wet
zePs single drought short in the
seventh. Billy Bayne brought in the
eighth score in the eighth inning when
he romped home on GeFber's single
Underwood did not show his Gus
tomary speed and snap, although he
scored one of the two runs made by
the Pels. He was walked by Bayne
in the sixth and advanced by Boone
and came in when Catcher Billings
threw wild to third. Underwood was
off form, but no worse than the rest
of the Pelicans, whose fielding com
pared poorly with that of the Browns.
The game did not attract as large
a crowd as usual, but those who were
there cheered and yelled as noisily as
though there were twice the number.
c. I ~. R-o,..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

Pots, pans and all kinds of cooking
utensils mended. Phone 526
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
New Orleans PeIicans

*Batted for RAIDER in 9th inning.
**Batted for Smith in 9th inning
Score by innings R. H. e
Browns ..--.-.-O60 900 11*-8 IL j
New Orleans O10 0O1 OO0-2 6 q
Summary: Two-base hits, RAIDER
Jacobson 2, Williams; doubV plays
Underwood and Leslie; stolen bases
Smith, Sisler, Williams; wild pitches
Lehman l base on balls, off Leh-
man 3, off Bayne 8, off Miller 2;
struck out, by Sothoron 9, by Miller
2, by Bayne 8. Pitching record, off
Lehman hits and 6 runs in 2 in
nings, off Sothoron 5 hits and l run
in innings, off Bayne l hit and 1
run in 4 innings, off Miller hits and
2 runs in innings. Left on bases,
Browns 8, New Orleans 6.
Time of game, AS.
Umpire-Ieifield.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

~BaCted for COulbert in 9th inning.
%*Batted for Higgins in 9Th inning.
Score by innings R.H.E.
Browns POI O12 1917 /
New Orleans 0O1 O1O O0O-2 10 5
Summary: Two-base hits, Boone
and SEVERED; double plays, Ripper
ton to Underwood, Higgins-Leslie-
DeBerry to Sheridan, Talbert to I'm
derwood. to Sheridan to Hyperion,
DeBerry to Underwood; stolen bases,
Gerber, Williams and Wetzel; hit by
pitched ball, Gleason by Coulbert,
Coulbert by Shocker; wild pitches,
Coulbert; bases on balls, off Coulbert
4 struck out, by Shocker Z, by Coul-
bert 2, by Goldsmith 2. Pitching rec
ord, off Coulbert 8 hits and 4 runs in
5 innings, off Goldsmith no hits and
no runs in 1 inning, off Higgins 5
hits and runs in 2 innings, off
Shocker 10 hits and 2 runs in g in
nings.
Time of game, las.
Umpire-Leifield.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday March 90
Tom Mix in Prairie Trails" and
William Duncan in Fighting Fate. .
IL and 40 cents. Matine $3.50, II
and II cents.
FRIDAY, March 25-Buck Jones
in "The Big Punch" and a two-reel
Sunshine Comedy, "Hold Me Tight. y
II and 80 cents.
SATURDAY, March 26 - Enid
Bennett in 'False Roads" and roar
ing Sunshine Comedy, "Pals and Pet
ticoats.' ii and 80 cents.
MONDAY, March 28-EtheI Clay
ton in "A Lady in Love-" also a good
comedy. II and 80 cents.
, TUESDAY, March 29-''American
Catholics in War and Reconstruction
and Fatty Arbuckle Comedy. All
free, under auspices of Knights of
Columbus.
WEDNESDAY, March 80 - Con-
stance Binney in Something Differ
ent'' and Snub Pollard comedy. II
and 80 cents.
Coming "Humoresque."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

| couldn't rest wen at night and ".
just IifeIess.
81 heard Of Cardui and after fs,s,
decided / had some female troubls i.
was pulling me down. Isent iofc,'
and began it. ;.
Gina very short while after Iben.s
CAREFUL Home Treatment | saw !. \
provement and it wasn't long uufllv
all right good appetite, splendid n
and much stronger so that | easily dsr
house work.
'Later | took a bottle Of Cardtl 4
tonic. / can recommend Cardui aB5 n
Iy do so, for if more women knsv
would save a great deal Of won
Sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thor
other women who have found c.
helpful should convince you fiat
worth trying. All druggists sell t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24

vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subject. S. s. s. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys-
tenn builder. It improves the appe-
tite and gives new strength and Vi
tally to both old and young.
Full information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co., 1866 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga. S. S. S. is
not sold OF recommended for vene-
real diseases.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
L. F. BRIGNAC JOINS
BOGALUSA ICE co

L. F. Brignac, for eight years man.
ager of the1drug departing
Bogalusa Stores Co., has joined the
organization of the Bogalusa Ice Co.
Mr.. Brignac has recently returned
from Baton Roughe, where he spent
two weeks studying the dairy bust
ness. Being one of the best known
and most popular citizens of the city
he, will prove a valuable addition to
the ice company organization and
will devoted great part of his time
to the creamery.
1t is expected this modern plant
will soon be in operation and within
a short time will be running every
day.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy:

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usu-
ally a loss Of appetite, followed by
q gradual lessening of energy, the
system becomes weaker day by
day, until you feel yourself on the
verge of a breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles Of S. S. s., the great vege-
table blood remedy, to cleanse out
all impurities about twice a year.
It is an excellent idea to take this
precaution to keep the system in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
BOYITWINS ARE BORN
TO MR.. AND MRS GRAVES

Dan graves, the genial assistant to
Postmaster DeLoney, is the proud
father Of pair OF fine baby boys
who arrived at the Bogalusa Hospital
Saturday. The young men are both
husky and bid fair to be as great
track men as their daddy.
Mrs. Graves underwent a. Caesa-
rian operation from, which she is re-
covering.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-24
DR.. Eva Blake Cues,
of Business Women. !,

The Business and
Women had as their p,,a.a $50
n m,g BIT, 1T. Eva Blake Of Nss sus :
Dr. Blake was sent to BoesgIs q
resenting the National He sfs1as i
and gave a splendid Iect 1,esisn Ba
onstration to the business s, eng
the following subjects. "oisea
Shoes" 'Sex Hygiene au lig
General" including exercisa sasala
fact everything from. the : ets
down. Teeth
After the lecture the clnl
a little social and a nnm ~ eaiag
things to eat. Y 81
The Enterprise should BE-
home-S1.50 a year. u e.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
SENATOR CAPPER HITS ROADS
Declares Carriers Must Reduce Rates
or Return to Government
Rule.

Washington. May 1O.-Unless the
railroads of the country put traffic
charges on a "live-and-let-live" basis
a return TO government operation, II
not ownership. Is inevitable, Senator
Capper of Kansas, asserted in the
senate.
"When railroads get more for haul
ing farm products than he prOduc-
ers are paid for producing them IL is
evident that freight rates are relative
" too high" he said. "And that Is
chiefly what is the matter with the
railway situation at the present
time.
"Slx months ago there was a short
age of half a million cars At the
close of April this year 10000 cars
were idle. Need there be a more con-
vincing argument thar lower rates
must precede a business recovery
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
BERLIN'S YIELDING
SPEEDS UP PEACE
Knox Resolution Can Be Has
tened Without Harming Allies.
OUTLINE OF FOREIGN POLICY
Work Ahead for Harding Epitomized
equal Rights to All, With Uncle
Sam Getting Exactly What
Belongs TO Him."

Washington, May 12.-As soon as
the German PREPARATIONS Agreements Is
underway, the Harding administra-
ton will proceed to the development
of its foreign policy elsewhere, which
was epitOmized in this sentence:
Equal rights To all, with Uncle sam
getting exactly what belongs TO him. "
This policy will be applied 10 Amer
lean property and lives everywhere
and To the development of world com
merce not only for the. benefit of the
United States. but of other nations
that seek to be its customers.
Important Questions Remain.
Under this general policy many Inn
portant questions remain to be deter
mined. including:
The settlement Of the zap, Mesopo-
tamian oil and cable questions, arising
under the Versailles treaty.
An announcement of the Harding
policy on Mexico.
A certification OF the whole South
and Central American policy Of the
administration with the object In view
of stimulating friendship and trade in
that section:
A settlement of the Panama canal
tolls policy finally.
Resumption Of negotiations with
japan on the immigration question.
Can Pass Peace Resolution.
These problems have all been under
consideration by the State department
ever since the Harding administration
came into office. Many of them are
ready for early discussion and action,
but have been withheld pending a set
Element of the German PREPARATIONS
question. One of the first fruits of the
German decision will undoubtedly be
the passage of the Knox resolution
declaring a separate peace with Ger
many and this step viii be followed
by a consideration of the method of
preparing commercial treaty with
Germany as well as a determination
of what portions of the Versailles
treaty the United States can accept.
Prior 10 Germany's acceptance Ct
the allies stipulations house leaders
took the position that the creation OF
peace by America would stiffen the
German opposition To the terms Of the
Versailles treaty. as well as place he
United States in an embarrassing pO-
sltiOn in the event Of the advance Of
the allies troops into the Ruhr valley.
"With America apparently back of
her through declaration Of peace. Ger
many might have been disposed 20
fiOut the allies demands" il is ex-
planned; hence the senate resolution
was sent TO rest in the house commit
tee until the situation is cleared.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
pie,r Pardon under consIdsratlon.

II viii probably be several days be
fore Governor Blaine viii reach de-
cision on the pardon application or
John r. Dietz Because Of the fact
that Warden Henry Town has filed
with the governor letter showing
the courage and heroism Of Dietz at
the prison. There are many here who
entertain the opinion that Dietz viii
ultimately be given a pardon. The
Dietz application came up for hear
ing last week before Governor Blaine.
No Immediate decision will be made
however. on the matter. as IL Is under
stood thar a fun investigation Of the
Dietz case is being conducted by the
governor. John r. Dietz was sen
fenced 20 life Imprisonment az Waupun
May 13. 1911. following conviction for
the killing ~ Oscar Hart. "A member
81 the sherif-s posse who came 20 ar
rest DietZ Dietz entered prison May
Il. 1871. He will have served ten
years on May IL ~ this year. Dietz'
conviction was affirmed In a decision
81 the Supreme court written by
Justice WinslOw. "Pity the defend
ant as We may we have no choice. Of
course, GA this record" said Justice
WlnslOw In the opinion OF the court.
IT Is as true now as IL was In the
days OF the Hebrew prophet. that he
who sows the wind must needs be
content II he bee compelled 10 reap the
inevitable whirlwlnd." Dietz' record
in prison has been exemplary and
thousands ~ letters and petitions have
recently been filed with the governor
asking for his release.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
RAIL DETECTIVES KILL TWO
Officers Raid Camp in North Dakota
and Open Fire When
Attacked.

jamestown, y. d., May 10.-IWo
men are dead and another unc0usciOls
with a bullet through his had and
one through both legs following tzlt
between two Northern Pacific railrCal
detectives and three men here. james
Hartley. twenty-five years old. Uh0
was shot in the head and died later, IS
from Chicago. according 20 Or. T.
Peake. who prescribed for him several
days ago. Acting on a tip that rob
berry Of a car was contemplated, tie d.
tectives went TO the ~jungles" west q
this city. Three men were cook-ls q
meal near the tracks The detectives
say these men opened fire and thar
they returned the fire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
DELAY OF PEACE EXPLAINED
Hating Of Knox Resolution in Defer
enee to Best Interest Of
France.

Washington. May 11.-Passage of
the Knox resolution ending the tech
nical state Of war with Germany Is
being delayed ''in Difference to the
best interests Of France" II was
learned at the Capitol.
President Harding has not requested
that the resolution be held up. but be-
cause of the European situation he Is
not at all displeased with the delay,
high administration officials revealed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
HARDING REVIEWS SHRINERs
President and Wife Stand on STEPS
as Mobiles" and Bands
March Past

Washington. May Outstanding bar
headed on the steps Of the White H0us
offices. President Harding with Ms
Harding at his side reviewed a sles
tacular parade Of Mystic ShrIHsE
Many visiting Shriners were IN is
mlle-long column which filed b. ~
President in perfect formation 20 ts
music of many bands.
Riding IN automobiles or on &c
rocking backs of camels. the Sh-irss
poured by. As each patrol passed. 2
captain stepped out Of line and iad1;
the President. bent low In pTot1-,l
saIaam. The President. himself
Shriner. invariably acknowledge ~
Shrine salutation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
KNOX PEACE RESOLUTION
MYSTERI0USLY HELD Up
Hinted That Hating Of Vote in To-
House May Split the
Senate.

Washington, May 9.-Ou the bees
OF President Harding's decision o
resume limited participation ln Es-
ropean councils, il was aulLorItauvsy
stated that the restoration Of pe1e
with Germany would be held up re-t
ing the outcome Of the reTarlu1s
controversy.
The Knox peace resolution. rasss3
by the senate. has been sileuld1
Indefinitely in the house. and q vas
learned that house leaders are acting
IN accord with the desire 81 The O.
ministratiOn in deferring action on he
resolution which the senate made s-A
haste 10 adopt
Some resentment was felt that Pres
ident Harding had not consulted De
senate before accepting the allied IL
vitatiOn 10 resume participation 70
their councils. although an admitted
that the President was acting entirely
within his authority. So far as e0u3
be learned. no senator knew anything
Of the Presidents intentions until TIE
note was given 10 the press for pub
licatOn. The belief was widesprel1
among senator's that the President had
been influenced largely by Secretary
OF State Hughes and Secretary G
Commerce Hoover, both Of whom have
been contending for mOutns that he
United States must take part IN ne
worldwide economic readius-melis
growing out Of the war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
POLISH REBELS TAKE KozoL
Also Capture kandrzia Station After
Hard Fighting-AIl Night
Battle at Ratibor.

Oppeln. Upper Silesia, May 1.-THE
Polish insurgents crossed the Oder
river and took Kandrzla station and
Kozol. The towns were captured after
hard fighting. when the Italians were
forced to withdraw from the barracks.
There was all-night fighting at Rati-
Dor. The Italians lost 30 killed and
the Poles are declared to have muir
dered several Italian prisoners. cut
ting their threats.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
N. Y. THRoNGS SEE GIRL DIE
Despondent Woman Clad in Nsss
robe Plunges From Fifth stog
Window.

New York. May 1O.-ThronEs
Bronx churchgOers saw Miss He~
Fielder. twenty-three. clad only . :
nlghtgown and bathrobe. drop iron
ffth-story window. She died 10 =
arms Of a passerby before on aRl--
lance arrived. The crowd had -
her cling 10 the window several =
ments and had shouted to enco-i-s
her. but her strength gave out
Miss Fielder had been ji.ie9
was respondent when she ifT''e'
her home, according TO relatives
She was chief clerk IN the 49,.
exchange department Of the "a -
National bank, H. tie wow"
building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
solons msY AaIourn June IS.

Every effort Is being made to secure
final adjournment Of the legislature
by June Is. The finance committee
Is shaping its policy 50 as to have its
work disposed Of by the end Of May.
According 10 Senator Ray J. Nye the
Joint finance committee viii be able
10 report. possibly within the next few
days. hills for meeting the expendi-
lures o. the charitable and penal insti-
buttons u the state. This measure
viii be followed the week afteS by
the university and normal school bills.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
EIrst MlIk snl EIaht Is Lost.

The Wisconsin condenseries lost In
the initial battle over filed milk in
the assembly. by a vote Of 20 TO 10
the lower house ordered TO engroSs-
ment the committee on agriculture
bin prohibiting the manufacture or
sale 81 evaporated or condensed milk
containing eoconut OF or other foreign
fats. Nine large eondenseries. having
4 worldwide market for the milk COM
pound. win be put out Of business or
forced to leave the state II the bin
becomes n law. according 20 state
ments made during the debate on the
measure. The Ingalls, substitute
amendment requiring all milk com
pounds 70 be labeled warning moth
ers not 20 use the milk for infants was
reiected-by a vote OF 80 20 90.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18

Conditions In the plumbing industry
favor a return 20 normal in the con-
struction field. IN the state as a whole.
according 20 the quarterly report OF
Frank II. King. domestic sanitary en-
cheering bureau. which administers
the state plumbiI = law. This Is true.
especially OF such structures as schools
and other public buildings and Of resi-
dences. Costs Of plumbing materials
have declined considerably. stocks
have been replenished, labor condi-
lions In a measure readjusted, and the
supply OF artisans available for en-
pioyment much increased. Fewer la
Dor troubles were reported.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
Farmsrs sufer From HIah Taxes.

In numerous places over the state
agricultural lands lie within city or
village limits. often greatly 10 the cost
u their owners. who thus are obliged
10 pay taxes at the high city or viii
lage rate rather than the lower rural
rate; and now. once annexed. there
IS no practicable method of withdraw
al from the expensive alliance. How
ever. III the senate validates a bin
passed by the assembly. this situation
will be changed. Il Is bin No. $40. in
troduced by Assemblyman L. L. Pier
ron Of OZaukee county and cham
pioned with winning earnestness and
stout facts by its author, who was
strongly opposed. not by country MEM
bers but 10y those with strong allegi-
ance for city or village. Mr.. Pierron
succeeded In reviying the measure after
q had been rejected by the strong ma
j0rity Of 80 20 30. During the process
OF a running debate that fatal vote
was reconsidered.-45 TO IS. the bin
then again saved from indefinite post
ponement. - 20 -. and finally passed
by the majority Of As TO "a. Now IL
goes 10 the senate FOR action. MANY
farmers are suffering from oppressive
taxation as a result Of finding them
selves within city or village bounda-
ries." says Mr.. Pierron. Growth Of
city or village may be in the opposite
direction. leaving them no advantage
whatever. only high taxes. They
should have an avenue OF escape, and
this bill establishes one"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18

Madison Wisconsin's death rate for
the first three months of 1921, is con-
siderably lower than the average Tor
this period. and represents the lowest
for that quarter ever recorded in the
state since the adoption of the Uniform
registration law in 1907. AS compared
with the same months in 1920, there Is
a material decline in total deaths, and
in deaths from pneumonia and inhu-
enza, which was epidemic in the same
period OF 1920. Total deaths in the
period were los. while in the CORE
spending quarter last year, when intiu-
enza was epidemic, it was 1876. The
northern counties had the most favor
able rate-9.0-while the central and
southern groups each had 11.3. or all
deaths, 1872 were OF babies under 1
year. or 17.6 PEI cent of the total.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18
eiIIs Providing for $500 900 o. K'd.

Eight appropriation bills carrying a
total OF $4,000 In budget allowance
were ordered for a third reading and
passed by the senate. The bills read
a third time we're: Wisconsin deep
waterways commission. 5000 annual
Is: state banking department. S12,3S2,
emergency appropriation; the geologi-
cal and natural history survey, S45.-
co; Wisconsin veterans home. $4,000
for repairs and increasing the weekly
allowance per inmate from $3.50 a
week 10 So a week; department of az
riculture. 100000 for indemnities for
cattle killed because Of tuberculosis.
Bills passed we're: Normal schools.
$4,000; state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. $1,000 emergency APP
preparation; state board OF teachers
examiners, S495; emergency appropri-
alton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18

Acknowledged farmers OF Ra-
cine county won a victory in the SUI
preme court when the higher court re-
versed the decision Of the lower court
in the case of the Industrial Cooper
alive Union against L. L. Lewis and
As farmer defendants. The action was
brought to collect on promissory notes
for stock purchased in the company.
II was charged that the company failed
TO keep faith. The defendants alleged
false representation and refused pay
ment on the notes. The appeal was
made from the circuit court of Racine
county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-18

Beloit-James Longhrien. 60 years
old. white. is under $1,000 bond or
charge Of attempted assault on Fannie
King. IL year old. colored girl. The
shild was saved by the mother &C
cording 10 charges.