davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
wATERVIEw Girls

There are numerous ways in which
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensable to the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Many have become firmly con.
WINGED that blockheads need the
most driving to admit an idea OF
anything else.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

We are advised to. go get EN-"
Meaning the migratory players.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

They planned 90 toss some horse
shoes,
But they changed their minds. OF
course.
when they suddenly discovered that
The shoes were on a horse.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
HOWARD HIGH
iwiiA'T,EiiRvrEw
HOWARD GIRLS

Referee. r. T. Written. Penn, UNI
pire. Hcndrick. Waterview.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Strange. but the accepting OF the
disarmament treaties means a lot of
SCRAPPING.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
FeJiSp 1 Fo,
- scoRE IL. HALVEs.

- s.s-s-s..+ss sss.s-s.s.sss 10 Ae-ot
4 s. sssssssss.ssss ssssssssssss ~ DO
Ro:ercc-Walls.
The first team Of Company H.,
c A. c., by whom the inter-city
series is being conducted. is out with
a defy 10 any amateur team Of the
State. Send challenges 10 Morton
Bennet New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Axc'iOm:
Look before you leap, then watch
your step.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

SAFETY BLADES CUT

CHARLEY'S 4th & Shipley Sta
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

His plans 20 shadow-box himself
He gave up I'm despair.
Because the sun was absent and
His shadow wasn't there.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
M. Bienn Entertains
N Honor of Mrs. Fellman

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bienn entertained
/ dance last Thursday evening in
5na of Miss lone Singerman, who
~ united in marriage Sunday even
BE- to Sam Fellman of New Orleans.
AE Bienn proved an admirable
ass2 and an exceptional evening
e enjoyed by those present. De-
aaus refreshments were served the
las, who were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
hn Mr. and Mrs. Marx Cohen, Mr..
Y Mrs. Joe Marx, Mr.. and Mrs.
'age Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
aanick, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Berenson,
I and Mrs. E. Berenson, Mrs. Ed
Aa'l, Mrs. Block, Miss Bertha VAIL
Of Alexandria, La; Miss Blanche
''nberg and Miss Sydney Taylor;
S Sam KOltun, Walter Taylor,
Lacy Dickerson, Archie Rosensen,
aFs Warwick, Morris Goldstein,
a'S Bienn, Adams and Sam Fell
'n
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

being able to get over and around
the different pieces of apparatus in
many ways and positions, rather
than specializing in a few difficult
stunts with the more proficient aero
bats. Our object is to train as many
men as possible in the simpler exer-
cises and stunts and thus promoting
health and building strong, vigorous,
disease-resisting bodies in the many.
However. there will be a few stunts
by some Of the old-tiers that will
demonstrate what can be accomp-
lished by regular and systematic ex-
ercise and training of the muscles of
the body"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
Annual Exhibition at "Y"
To Be Held On March 4th

The annual Gymnasium exhibition
of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held in the
"Y" gym Friday night, March oath
at o'clock.
The purpose of this demonstration
is to demonstrate to the people of
Bogalusa the work that has been car
ried on in the gymnasium thru the
past winter season. The program is
arranged in regular class schedule
style so as to demonstrate the meth
DDS used in promoting health and
general efficiency in the young and
growing body, as well as in the ma
ture man.
The Junior Class, intermediate
Glass;; and Seniors will each have a
part in the program, as we'll as spec
ial events by Junior Leaders, Inter
mediate and Senior Gymnastic
Teams.
The program will include figure
marching and dumbbell drill, Long
Horse and tumbling by the Junior
Glass. Flying rings, Pyramids and
gymnastics by intermediate class.
Ground and Lofty tumbling by Di-
rector Rodgers, Jimmie Francis and
"Chick' Lessell.
The Senior Glass will be on the
Horizontal Bar and Parallel Bars,
demonstrating the type of work used
for keeping young men in the best
possible physical condition, and train
ing them in coordination of mind
and body. Also special events by
Senior Gymnastic Team.
Director Rodgers stated today that
"this is not going to be a circus and
no EMBARRASSING stunts have been at
tempted with the few, but a general
plan has been followed of every man
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
Fans Anxious
to See Hornsby

The st. Louis Cardinals, who will
appear in Bogalusa on March II. led
the National League in hitting last
season with fat mark of 1903. 1t is
considered quite the unusual thing
when an individual breaks into the
300 class, but when a club, includ-
ing the weak-hitting pitchers and sub
stitutes, is able to compile a mark of
better than 800, it is evident that the
attack of that particular team is
wicked.
Of course, the real leading hitsmith
of the Cardinals is Rogers Hornsby,
the famous Texan, who with batting
average of three points less than 400,
led the National League in hitting
for the second successive time last
year. Hornsby today is considered
the greatest right-handed hitter in
the game.
Another great hitter uncovered by
the Cardinals last season is Clarence
"Heine" Mueller, a st. Louis boy,
who in 55 games batted 1852. He
was the runner-up to Hornsby on the
Cardinal club. Mueller is a mere
youth, who was playing on the sand
lots of st. Louis two years ago. He
was picked up by Scout Charley Bar
rett and after brief seasoning in Fort
Smith and Syracuse returned to st.
Louis last mid-season and broke in as
a regular.
Were it not for the presence on the
Cardinal club of Hornsby, Austin Nc
Henry, the teams left fielder, would
be hailed as one of the greatest stars
in the game. McHenry is one of the
greatest players in the National
League, as his annual batting and
fielding averages show. However,
Hornsby's wonderful hitting some
what dims the performances of Nc
Henry.
Other players on the St. Louis club
who finished with batting averages
better than 800 last season are Jack
FORMER, first baseman; Jack Smith,
Leslie Mann and Joe Schultz, out |
Tubby Clemens, catcher and
Milton Stock, third baseman.
Because of the great hitting power
of the st. Louis club, the Cardinals
are picked to win the National League
pennant the coming season.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
A VOICE

A voice across the telephone can
make or mar the day,
Be careful of the tone you use, and
think on what you say.
Your pleasant smile cannot be seen
or known your kindly heart,
For people on the telephone are often
miles apart
The girls who answer Central have a
score Of lines to mind,
Mistakes are sure to happen, so be
patient and be kind,
For life is like a garden where our
daily acts are grown,
And as nature has ordained it. we will
reap as we have sown.
So sow a smile and reap smile, and
in the end you'll find
That nothing gains more victories
than the art of being kind.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
gun CARRYING is
GETTING EXPENSIVE

. : expensive to carry a gun in
I, all'a' Friday morning in the
/. " Court, Judge c. Ellis OFT fined
L Frazier $175 and costs and
.'ea'ed him to serve twenty days
~ When Frazier pleaded guilty
charge Of carrying concealed
i''pcns.
0s'etal weeks ago two other men
u gwen heavy fines in the City
~ y and at the rate Judge OFT is
'ae prevalence of the "well-
!, ~ 'lnzenry will soon be a thing
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
CROOKED GOLFERS

Louis K. Liggett, the well-lnowm
drug magnate who failed and them
paid off his creditors in full was,
congratulated by a Boston reporter
on so highly honorable an act.
81 believe in business honor" said
Mr.. Liffett, although the business
honor of some men reminds you of
the golf club that had to put up the
rule:
" NOTICE-Members must refraira
from picking up lost balls until they
have stopped rolling"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
ngsrrnan-FeIlma5ln
Wedding Big Affair

4ho biggest events of the
% . u season in Bogalusa wa
'ns go, nae. of Miss lone Singerman
-, If Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Singer
~ tbis city, to Mr.. Sam Fellmar
2 . orleans. The wedding took
y" y the home Of the brides sis
y, ~ : N. A. Berenson, on Column
....t and more than three hun
' ss.t. were present at the cere-
and attended the reception
i@ allowed at the home Of Mrs.
hide presented an attractive
4 gown of Mollie-O crepe,
Nth crystal beads. Miss
~. 4. Greenberg, the maid of hon
u. y. bacomingly gowned in a Law
and gold taffeta. Miss Kate
% New Orleans, the brides
- vore a pink Georgette gown.
4. bridal party was composed OF
,,louing: Mrs. Ray Berenson
!, of honor; Miss Blanche
.horo maid Of honor; Miss Kate
y, If New Orleans, bridesmaid ;
~ Tatar, best man; Morris War
d - usher; Harold Bienn, ring
~. Esther Greenberg, Sara and
q. Berenson, flower girls.
i. marriage vows were given by
,.lG h H. Goldberg Of New Or
ans.
following the ceremony a supper
- was given at the home of Mrs.
gsrenson with BIanchard's Or
...,t,a furnishing music for the af-
4 The wedding party held forth
N ne wee sma' hours of the morn
4. many beautiful wedding gifts
i. On display in the parIors Of the
rgsrman home.
n and Mrs. FelIman left Monday
RsrBcOn for a motor trip to Mem
n They have not announced their
M for the future but it is expected
N viii make their home in Boga-
a
lore than a hundred out-of-town
rs.s attended the wedding, among
I'm we're the following: Mr.. and
Ia D. Singerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
gain Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pallet,
N Rusakof, Mrs. L. Levin, Miss
|T1sh, all Of New Orleans; Sam Ia
d Of Oakdale, La; Mr.. and Mrs.
B.ntsin Of Columbia Miss; Mr.. and
h Sam Fellman, ST., Of New Or
aG
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

"Here's a firm advertising shirts
without buttons, said his wife"
Nothing new about that" replied
her husband. ''I've been wearing
them for years." u.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
MAsoNs MEET SATURDAY.

l. There will be a Special Com
Ky munication of Center Lodge
No. 244, F. & A. NJ, on Satur-
day evening, March 18, 1922. F. C.
Degree to be conferred. All F. C.
and Master Masons urged to be pres
ent.
E. A. HOLCOMRE. WIN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-One Burroughs nine
column machine, complete with stand
in first-class condition, $3.50. J. B.
Church, 2O2 Whitney Bldg, New Or
leans. 3-15-4t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-A bargain in a seven
room house and five lots, situated in
the most ideal spot in Bogalusa (Litv
tie Buffalo). Apply to w. E. Seld-
ner, Information Desk, G. S. L. Co.
Main Office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

Have Your Shoes Repaired at
BOGALUSA SHOE SURGERY
No. 8 Alabama Ave. Bogalusa
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-One Burroughs 6-cOl-
umn adding machine, in first-class
condition. Apply V. Ward, Column
bia street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

ssij 20, you weren't listening to
bre?n makes you think that,
y an IN you if you could let me
rs dssrosa.1l 9 you smiled and said
st' Boston Transcript.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
Sa Jail Sentences
For Making Lightning

.o'aer stiff fine for making and
-, VI having in possession intox-
liquor illegally acquired was
n. u out in the City Court by
vt Friday morning.
: Bowman father of James
y ], VINO was given 5000 fine
y n sentence several weeks ago,
:. : Judge OFT and when the evil
~. disclosed the fact that Bowman
- n.a made and disposed of a
y sl 4 quantity of lightning
ne judge sentenced him to
son for twenty days and
~ !. me Of $3.50, or in default Of
four months in Jail.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 211 Carolina
Avenue. Phone 511.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16

E. A. HOLCOMBE, W. M.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-16
With every used car sold
this week!

We will furnish, absolutely
free, 1922 License. Come in
and investigate our values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Care Taken to See That
Amateur Boxers Are in
Proper Shape for Bouts

No boy, not in perfect physical con-
dition, viii be permitted to enter the
amateur boxing championships in Tom
linson Hall next Friday and Saturday
night, according TO DR.. Kenneth I. JEFF
fries, chairman of the Hoosier Athletic
Clu0 committee of boosters. DR.. Jeffries,
with DR. Murray Hadley and Dr. Carl
Habieh, both members Of the II. A. c.,
will make the physical examinations.
Sometimes the amateurs are anxious
to try their chance at championship
without the right preparation and train
ing to fit them for the severe work.
Most Of the lads, however, prepare for
the championships with severe work. The
three physicians mentioned viii be ready
to give medical attention to any lads
needing 1t.
Entries for the championships close
tonight. They are to be made to George
Lipps, physical director of the Hoosier
Athletic Club. Entries put in the mail
up to IL O'Clock tonight viii be eligible.
Indications point TO a good crowd.
Tickets may be purchased at Spalding' s,
Habich's, En- Roe's, Clark & Cades, the
Merchants Light and Heat Company and
the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Next week George Wellbaum, chairman
Of the athletic committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce, accompanied by George
Mulholland and Eddie Orme, Hoosier
Athletic Club boxers, will visit the
lunch clubs of Indianapolis to tell the
members what a good athletic show the
amateurs will put on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

The first annual indoor athletic meet
Of the southwestern region OF the En-
ployes Athletic Association Of the Penn
sylyania system got started this morn
ing Mt the Coliseum, State Playground,
Battalion Armory, Recreation Alleys, and
indianapolis Gun Club. Track events, In
door baseball. basketball, horseshoes,
volley ball, shuttle board, rife shooting,
bowling, billiards, swimming and trap
shooting were on the varied program of
the morning, afternoon and evening.
Mayor Shank was 10 give an address
of welcome to start off the program Of
The afternoon at the Coliseum. Finals
in the various track events were to be
run off this afternoon along with the box
ing and wrestling championships and
girls basketball game.
This evening the Indiana General Dl-
vision viii meet the Central Ohio Divt-
sion in a basket ball game at o'clock at
the Coliseum. At s p. m. the st. LOUIS
Division takes on the Columbus Ohio Di-
vision in an indoor baseball game. At
0 O'Clock the athletic carnival will be
brought to a grand finale with dancing
free to all. Governor McCray will be the
honor guest tonight
There are four regions in the athletic
association of the Pennsylvania system
and the winners In the different regional
meets will compete In national meet TO
be held in Columbus, Ohio, on April %.
The three other regionals are as follows :
Northwestern regional meet at TT. Wayne,
Ind; Central regional at Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Eastern regional at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Southwestern regional (which is be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

ing awarded them. They did not begin
the work Of construction until the next
summer, and it was not until 1924 the
building was completed
When the State Of Indiana was ad-
mitted INTO the Union, Congress donated
10 the infant commonwealth four sec
lions of land on which to build a CAPT
tai city, the land to be selected by the
State, from any that remained unsold.
In 1920, the Legislature determined to
go out into the wilderness and hunt for
a site for the States future capital city.
miles south Of the present city, and one
a few miles northeast. After much de-
batting the commissioners decided upon
accepting four sections of land around
the mouth of Fall Creek.
With the exception of a lonely cabin
here and there. it was sixty miles away
from the nearest settlements. All around
were dense forests. Only a few miles
the New Purchase" from the lands still
claimed by the Indians.
The Legislature approved the report
Of the commissioners and proceeded TO
hunt for 4 name for the new city.
Every member Of the Legislature had a
name to propose. Finally indianapolis
was determined upon, and the city in
embryo had a name.
In the spring of the year. about the
time the commissioners were busy lay
ing out the new town, George Pogue,
the traditional first settler. was killed
by Indians, and this tragedy kept up
the excited fears Of the people for some
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Cambridge Victor
OUer Oxford CreEO
in Historic Event

LONDON, April 1.-Cambridge Un1yer-
sity today defeated Oxford in their sew
enty third rowing meet down the his
toric Thames River by three and one
half boat lengths. The race was run
over a four and a quarter course. The
time was announced as 10 minutes and
80 seconds.
The race was rowed il the face Of a
biting wind which made the otherwise
placid Thames turbulent and choppy
However, despite the bleak weather, large
crowds lined the side of the river and
cheered their favorites.
The races between the two colleges
were first started in 1929. Prior to to-
days meeting, Oxford had won thirty
nine and Cambridge thirty-two. In 1871
the classic resulted in a dead heat
The record for the course is 10 min
utes, 20 seconds, made by Oxford's great
crew Of 1911.
Cambridge was fayorite when the race
started today and pulled on the Middle
sex side of the river, which gave them
big advantage The light blue crew
led throughout the race.
oxford suffered a setback at the last
moment, when one of its crack oars
men was injured and q substitute put
into the boat. The personnel of both
crews was entirely English as none OF
the American Rhodes scholars succeeded
in getting seat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Jon County, One Hundred Years &
Old Today, Celebrates Birthday
History of COunty's Progress

months, but it was the last Of the In
dian killings in this section.
In the beginning of 1882 the town
boosted of about 500 inhabitants, and
1t is said they thought it was time they
were being served with mail. A meeting
of the citizens was called at Hawkins
tavern. Aaran Drake was appointed
postmaster, and he made regular trips to
Connersville, received the mail for the
new settlement and transported 1t
through the woods to its destination.
This was done by private enterprise.
Roads were needed, and the Legislature
in the winter Of 1922, appropriated
100000 to open up and construct a num-
Der of roads to its new capital. One led
from the Ohio River near Lawrencebur2
and another up from Madison, while
NobIesville, Charlottesville, and other set
Elements were connected in the same way.
In 1922 a militia regiment was or
ganiZed, the 10th, with James Paxton as
colonel; Samuel Morrow, lieutenant col
onel. and Alexander Z. W. Russell, ma
for Those days all the able-bodied citi-
zens had to attend musters Of the militia.
The first show ever given in Indian
apOlis was on the last night Of the year
1923, the bill being 1.-THE Doctors Court
ship" and the Farce Of the Jealous Low
ers."
The first school in the county seat
was started In 1921, tut its teacher was
shortly afterward elected county re-
corder and the school was temporarily
suspended Religious teachings began
with the advent Of French missionaries
| among the Indians.
! In 1887 the first female school of In
| dia1apolis was opened. 1t was called the
| indianapolis Female Institute" and wa:
| chartered by the Legislature. Its repu'
I tati5n WAS such that a number of pu
! pills from other States attended 1t.
DR.. John Evans Of Chicago, who had
made a study Of mental diseases, deliv
cred lecture before the members o.
the Legislature of 1928. and the Gov
ernor was directed TO obtain plans for thu
erection of a suitable building for an in
sane hospital, which was constructed IL
1916.
The State Deaf and Dumb Asylum Il
located IN Marion County. The frs
school was established in 1874 and SEES
sicns were held in a rented structure
4, but in 1915 a building was erected fol
| this purpose and was later abandoned
for the present buildings.
In 1S4T the first railroad was com
| pleted between Indianapolis and the
! Ohio River at Madison. Ind.
! The present Marion County courthouse
was completed in 1877 at a cost o.
/ 81 10000.
The county Jail was built in 1892 and
is INTELLECTUALLY one Of the best build
ing in the city. 1t is constructed of In
diana oolitic limestone and cost Sl75,00-
The sheriH's residence is located in tbs
building.
The Marion County workhouse is 10
Gated in the northwestern part Of the
city 1t is large brick structure and
Is provided with 100 cells. Connected
with the institution is twelve acres Of
ground. which are kept under cultiva
ton Recently this wOrkhouse has beer
abandoned because such an institution
no longer seemed necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
CONTESTS OF ALL SORTS IN
BIG PENNSY INDOOR EVENT

ing held in this city. is composed Of
three units The Indiana General Di-
vision consists of the Indianapolis, Louis
Vile. St Louis South Bend and Peoria
divisions. The general offices at st. Louis
comprise a second unit The Central
Ohio General Division consists Of the
Columbus, Cincinnati Richmond, Ind,
GAINESVILLE and superintendent operat-
ing divisions. All OF these various d.
visions, which comprise the Southwestern
region have entries In the big athletic
meet here. The winners will go to Co.
lumbus for chance at national titles.
This morning at the Coliseum the CO.
lumbus (0hiO) division defeated the
Richmond (Ind) division, 43 to 3. in an
indoor baseball contest. Bailey of the
winners proved to be "some" twirler and
his teammates swung wicked bats.
In the finals of the shot-put the IA
nous Nesser brothers of Columbus
stepped into the limelight, F. Nesser
won first with a heave Of AZ feet 615
inches. His trother, p. Nesser. was
second and Wing Of GAINESVILLE, third.
Perkins of the indianapolis division, a
former Tech athlete, was one of the four
men to quality for the finals Of the 100
yard dash in the preliminary heats.
The finals of the 440-yard dash was run
off this morning with the Columbus
(Ohio) division getting away with the
first three places. X. Roach was first, J.
f. Cody, second, and n Smith, third.
All of them represented the Columbus di-
vision. L. Voorhees, of Louisville finished
fourth. The time of the winner was one
minute.