davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
ALABAMA. AWAITS
 PRIMARIES END
Brandon and Graves, Governor Candidates, Both for Prohibition

Birmingham, Ala. August ' (By As. soeiated Press)-W. W. Plain Bill'' Brandon of Tuscaloosa and Bibb Graves of Montgomery. candidates in the democratic primary tomorrow for governor, rested today from their campaign endeavors which took them from one end of the state to the other Their ace will be of chief in- terest to the voters. although the con gressional contesets in some districts will attract many to the polls.
 Both of the gubernatorial candidates are for strict enforcement of the prohibition laws, and Mir. Graves would prevent Sunday from being commerciAlized by amusement run for pay" He favors an American ism" which gives leach man freedom to join or not to join any lawful or ganization that will admit him, wheth- CT 1t be an employees union or an em- ployer's association - Americanism that gives each man freedom to bar gain either individually or collective ly as he can; that gives each man freedom 10 be bargained with, either or collectively as he can" Mir. Graves, a world war veteran. also favors a soldier bonus and abolition of the convict lease system.
 Brandon's "Nine Points"
 Mir. Brandon is standing on his nine points designation of his platform which contains nine brief paragraphs and the principal plank of which Is for abolition and "all other unnecessary employees of the state" He favors a reduction in tax ation, preferring, he said, "a poor state and a rich people, rather than ! rich state and a poor people, He would remove as far as possible the tendency to centralize government | which he declares should be kept in he hands of the people" Mir. Bran ion is probate judge of Tuscaloosa county.
 Present epresentatives in the lower | succeed themselves from nine Ala ,ama districts. In five districts the incumbent has no opposition. these ,eing John McDuffie in the first; Henry B. stegall in the third; Lamar efferies in the fourth; w. B. Bowling n the fifth and w. B. Oliver in the ixth; :Rep. l.. B. Rainey is not a andidate to succeed himself from the eventh. His place is sought by M. c. llgood. Oneonnta: Alto V. Lee Gads- en; J. M. Miller. Gadsden; L. L. Ierzberg, Gadsden and w. E. James, ullman.
 Second District.
 In the second district John R. Ty- on is opposed by T. M. Arlington nd J. Morgan Prestwood. The con-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
TENNIS RESULTS
Buell. Street Team Wins Match in Singles and Ties in Doubles With West End Players.

A series of four singles and two doubles tennis matches were played Saturday afternoon at the Buell. street court, between the Buell. Street club and the West End Tennis club The matches were keenly contested, and were enlivened by the cheering of rooters for both clubs. The Buell. Street club was the victor in the matches, winning three of the singles and one of the doubles matches.
 The results follow: Curti Christ against Charles Christensen. 6--1 and 6-3; Ralph Strickland against Ed ward Christ. 7-5 and 6-1; Henry Dressel against Earl Higbee, 8-6 and 6-0 Walter Meyer against Frederick Macomber, 6-1 and 60, The re- suits of the doubles is as follows; Macomber and Edward Christ against Christensen and Steinman, 6-s and 3-6; Curtis Christ and Hignee against Strickland and Hagen, s-6, 1-6 and 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
FIVE EVENTS ON CARD Snappy Races Are Scheduled at Grand
 Circuit Meet Today

Cleveland. Aug. 7.-(By Associated Press) - Five events were on the opening days program of the second Grand Circuit race meeting of the season at North Randall today. The weather was threatening.
 The press stake for 2:16 trotters, with a valuation of $5.o0o is the fea- ture on the program.
 Because of the large number of en- tries received for the 2:14 pace. that event was divided into two divisions. The 2:o4 pace and the 2:2o trot com plete the card.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

he chased runner back to first base, tagging him for the third out.
 Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian, playing in the outheld for Hartford, leads the Eastern league htters, with an average of ,Sol, according to the latest feures released by the league secretary,
 Benny Leonard richer by se0,o0o after his bout with Ever Hammer at Michigan City, lnd last Saturday, has announced that he will engage in no more bouts until after his return from a trip to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
FIRST BALLOON LANDS.
spanish Entry in International Race
 Forced to Descend.

Geneva. Aug. 7.-(By Associated Press 1.-The first of the balloons competing in the James Gordon Ben nett race to come to earth was the Spanish entry Jesus Fernando Duro." piloted by E. Magdalena, which was damaged and forced to land in Grand Saconnex, near here, after one hours flight
 The leading balloons caught strong upper current upon ascending yesterday afternoon and sped toward Berne. Reports from that city say the first three flying from 900 to 1,5oo metres above the earth were seen at o'clock last night and three others at 10 o'clock travelling rapidly in a north east direction.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
CUBS HAMMER OUT
 VICTORY IN TENTH
(Continued from Eighth Page)

~BHfted TOT NamauN Tn sth,
 NRan for Reuther in sth
 cincinnati .,tt,,,.,,.,,.,. GOO snno onn-s FInohlNn .t',t',+ 'ts. .'a+,,.,p o10 00O 020-3
 Two base hits, Burns, wingo ?. Miller; home run, Dauhert, sacrifices Burns, Dun 'an. Olson; double plays Fonseca. Caveney and Dauber ?. Miller and High. left on bases, Cincinnati s, Brooklyn s. base on balls, off Mamaux 1, off Shriver struck out, by Grimes ?, by Mamaux 5, by Shriyer 1 hits, of Grimes In 3 2-3 innings of Mamaux In Is innings of shriver none in inning, passed ball. Miller; um- pires, o'Day and Emslie. losing pitcher Grimes; time. 1.40.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
DUNN WINS CUP.

pr. George w. Dunn was awarded the presidents cup at the Sequin club last Saturday, when F. H. Jarvis, with whom he was to play the final game for the trophy. failed to put in an appearance.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Charlie Pechous. shortstop of the Columbus team of the American asso- citation. pulled triple play yesterday, unassisted. Pechous grabbed a hard liner, and after touching second base,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

"snooks" Dowd may not be the greatest second baseman In the East ern league, but he holds the club jumping record for this season, cas- fly. Dowd deserted the Albany club last week. only to return and don a uniform for Paddy OConnor. Dowd is now reported to have turned in his ing on a vacation
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Merwin Jacobson, the Wakefield court boy playing center field for the Baltimore Orioles, seems to be in a bad batting slump, Tn a double header yesterday against the Newark pitchers, Jake was held hitless in seven trips to the plate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
BUT FEW WORKING
goth Week of Lawrence Textile Strike Shows Situation to Be Prac. tically Unchanged.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 7-The 2oth week of the Lawrence textile strike opened today with no change in the situation Notwithstanding vote by regard the court injunction against picketing, the picket lines at the up- per and lower Pacific plants and the Pacific Print Works were small. Ob- servers at the mill gats said that very few persons went to work.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Bill Kopf said hello 10 number of his friends here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Harry Harper. formerly of the Yankees pitching staff, twirled a mo- hit game at Providence last Saturday The ex-Yank was on the mound for a semi-pro team.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Gerry Crean was the batting hero for the locals, the rangy lad polling out three hits in five trips to the plate Rudnick also is entitled to plenty Of praise for the stellar game he put up fiji the field IL was "Buddy's" timely two hagger that put the locals in the lead in the fourth inning.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
ON THE FIRST BOUND
MYTH 1LERkIN.

The Kaceys played a better brand ot baseball yesterday than that of the previous week, yet fate deereed that the team would not win That home run Of Twyman. that tied the score. was sure a hukey affair.
 The score book today shows four Ks after Tedder Kilduffs name, in- dicating that the stocky outhelder whitted four times Logan had the chef" hitting at the air vigorously yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Nom Begley has again joined the South Norwalk kaoeys, The local boy received splendid offer to play with the down state team, which he accepted.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

The Boston Braves defeated Jack OHara's All-Collegians yesterday at Windsor Locks, 3 to 1. The Colle- gians used Ownie Carroll, the Holy Cross twirler on the mound. He held the Braves runless until the ninth in- ming, when a two base hit followed by several bunts which Ovnie could not field on account of a bad leg, resulted in three tallies. Bill kopf, the local boy, got two hits for the major leaguers, one of them a double.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Two new faces appeared in the lineup Of the locals in the inield Fitzpatrick at first and thinner Walsh at second. Both boys ielded finely Fitzpatrick making two nice stops and getting his man" at first Walsh accepted seven chances without the sem blance of an error.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

The old trouble Of persons surging on the field is showing itself at St. Mary's field Sundays. Yesterday the aeroplane flight did not tend to help out the condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Manager Jack Tobin plans to con- fer with Manager Frank J McConn this week, relative to a series between the Corbin and Kaceys teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

y"Young Montreal" of Providence is the latest boxer to announce himself as in mood to meet Joe Lynch for the bantanweight championship.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Jimmy Mccormick. the Kensington boy, who has been pitching good ball for the locals. is out of the game with an attack of blood poisoning. Mac sustained a cut on his left foot in the factory where he is employed and an infection set in.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

John Mickey" Noonan was on the locals bench, but not in uniform. Noonan is recovering from an attack of malaria, and hopes to be able to done the ship pads and protector soon
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

The Corbin and Pirates teams seem 10 be the only local aggregations that can win regularly, The Park street lads put across a double win over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

With the Yankees winning five games in a row. and Babe Ruth seemingly having recovered his home run hitting habit, the followers of the Yankees are beginning to look for ward for another pennant this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Several surprises will be sprung soon when an announcement or two is made regarding the football plans for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

Ray Begley executed squeeze play In the fourth inning that brought about the first run for the locals. With Campbell on third, Ray dumped the ball along the third base line, Campbell scoring without much trouble. While Begley was playing in the outfeld, he showed that he can get under the ball and hold on to it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

In the second district John R. Ty- son is opposed by T. M Arlington and J. Morgan Prestwood. The con-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
THE REASON WHY.

During conversation carried on lately by group OF c
zens one inquired how that with the vast Improvement IN
private property with building boom of vast proportions the
CITY was in such financial condition that every time city I'M
nroveent suggested bond issue at once proposed
Now there may several but that may be mentioned
is that this CITY has nontaxabe property than any city
like size and population in louisiana ,
The city of Baton Rouge is confined within limits one mle
SPACE are Federal state parish and city buildings churches
schools and cemeteries The state institutions and public build
ngs alone cover much space the university many acres the IN
nte for Deaf and Dumb three full squares the Capitol wo
Institute for the Blind several Now deduct these and the
Federal building and ten churches for whites and about as many
for colored congregations the cemeteries city ha Market
court house. abato Victory Park and how much remains
subject to taxation , ..u l..
True the Federal and State institution add materially to
commercial and individual prosperity but they DO not appear u
the cys tax rolls nor do they derayng the expense
of maintaining Streets laying water mains sewerage drains
The Womans Enterprise suggests to those who inquire why
are not sufficient proper maintenance OF public utnes
to study map of the city, note all noaxabe property ana they
will find the answer.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
RALLY, WOMEN, VOTE FqR JUDGE BRUNoT.

Within short time voters will be called upon to appear
the pos to aid in selecting member of the State Supreme Court
from the district in which the parish Of East Baton Rouge is en-
braced and among the candidates aspiring to that exaed POSI-
t;on is orr own district Judge and neghbor Judge Brunot
Judge Of the Supreme Court should be person OF sound
iudement bright mind solve the knoy problems presented
profoundly versed in law of long experience IN trial cases ana
one who can render justice imparaly without permitting SYM
pathy prejudice to influence HIM In Judge as
man and woman aware such qualifications he
has presided district court thirty years ana 1ew
decisions rendered by him have been anued by the Supreme
Court less in fact than those of any Judge in the State
judge Brunot is scion of distinguished men known to LOU
isiana from the earliest days Of the Nineteenth century ec
and every one for four generations have been mem
hers of the bar and all have been noted for
ny and negboy intercourse and Judge Brunot has inherited
all the virtues OF his slres.
While conceded that his opponents most worthy men
and citizens they lacking the experience Judge brunot ac
;red by presiding district court tor more than quar-
ter Of century, position of which he would have been deprived
wears ago had WISE conscientious impartial and
learned Judge
+ is to the women voters Womans Enterprise appeals
n rav in full force support of Judge and friend and
in 80 far as observation and contact with voters
ooe we are satisfied that he will receive an vote
cast by our women. :, ,.
full vote for Judge Brunot is not only due to that dsn
pushed gentleman whose life has been ceap and useful
bench of the highest tribunal Of the State should be highly graft
fvinp to every lover of city and parish
Get to work. women work steadily and enthusiastically for
tho fw days intervening between and the day OF the primary
ova to the common wealth. capable of selecting the best officials
and are not to be wayed from the path of duty the parish
Women vote ineigent. Vote for who has presided
over our court dealing out justice fairly and mparay without
fasr or favor for than quarter of century, Show your
.nnrcation of the of Judge Bunot impartial judge
or learned lawyer and friend and neghbor Work and vote
add to the dignity and wisdom Of the Supreme Court
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
months. The roads through Tan

months. The roads through Tam
many parish are excellent and pro-
vide the means of tourists travelling
from place to place with comfort.
The Talisheek road to Bogalusa is a
magnificent drive of thirty miles
through beautiful pine forests.
Riverside farm, the Jancke estate,
is one of the show places near Cow
ington. Beautiful shell drives along
the river winds about the estate and
just where the spacious summer home
stands, the three rivers, Bogue-Fa-
laya, Abita and Tchefuncta meet.
This is one of the most picturesque
places in the vicinity Of Covington.
Bridges span the streams and many
pleasure boats can be seen upon the
rivers.
Covington boasts Of splendid fair
grounds, where parish fairs are held
each fall and where races enliven
the summer season.
One of the places of interest is the
Benedictive Monastries, one of the
few in America.
The town has many hotels and
boarding houses which are filled to
overf1owing during the summer sea-
son.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
THE FADING GRAY LINE.

On the 26th and 9th of this month remnant Of the
who gave of their young lives in battling for the South
and returning found ruined hoesteads and encess fields where
once existed happiness and prosperity and were then called
to wrench control of the State from the horde of carpet baggers
and their black dupes will spend two days in our midst guests OF
the city and goes without saying that welcome awaits them at
the hands of the children and grandchildren of former comrades
Though bending under the weight of these and
like men who in the heyday of youth carried the banners of Lou
sjana as they rushed with soul stirring yes against the
parts of invading foes and though failed them they
rteess wrote with their swords the scrolls of fame the
brightest chapters of American history.
for Louisiana they spent the best years OF young man.
hood and their story and their services should be remembered
These men today loyal to the flag of country as
they were to that of the Confedacy They were loyal then
thew are oya now bitterness tnge memories of the past
only pride in the vaor and spirit self sacrifice Of other days
remain They were American soldiers and proud of American
heroism.
Give them hearty welcome remembering that they were COM
rades of your sreS
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

The most charming and delighted
of these places is the "Ozonia Hotel'
in the heart of the Ozone belt. Large
rooms, spacious halls and long ve-
randas make this a most ideal place
to regain health and strength 10
'brain-weary" business people. Mrs.
A. B. Morgan, the gracious and
charming Chattelaine, looks after the
comforts of her guests. The hotel
is situated on the summit of the hllis
with the Bogue-Falaya running at its
feet. A pavilion, where one can al
ways catch a breeze, is delightful
rendezvous.
The "Ozonia" is conducted like a
home, with all the comforts Of a
home, and a congenial crowd can al
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
POOR OLD BATON ROUGE.

Born and reared within the shadow of the Capitol as were
we never for moment imagined nfeory as municipality
lot of tank visited by members of the city
commissioners and would have remained state Of bsstu g
norance had been for the reporters who accompanied the
rambling Investigators To judge from reading daily dispatches
compared to Mississippi towns Baton Rouge ranks exceedingly
low.
Our civic status compared with Mississippi towns US
to wonder Mssissppan find in their hearts to leave
such delightful surroundings locate in this mill town. and
the only solution Of the problem that perhaps the representa-
tiyes of the press their rams reached native villages and
memberng hood days and with loyalty to native heath caused
them to see grandeur where others could discover none
"Was ever man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
This is my own my native land"
We'll tho town we'll advertised as inferior to other places
and is now in order advocate the issuance bonds to
bring US up to date
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

,v.vs he found assembled there. Many
ouests have their cars and on their
trims around the country unselt'shly
fn them with others less Fortunate
Indeed, there is a charm about
"Ozon;a" which cannot be found in
many places, and after stay at this
lovely and peaceful resort one looks
forward to coming back at some fu-
ture day.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

It is said the city of Jackson embraces four square miles of
territory that its ruling powers anxious to back two
miles of the four the country More than be thcky
populated rather expensive CHARGE Baton Rouge is signing
for more elbow and if it succeeds in acquiring nearby SUBJ
urbs it will find itself with elephant its hand was the
case of Baton Rouge fifty when
the corporation lines extended as tar out as Grove
but after trial of the experiment the council invoked the eg
ature to relieve city the incubus unwise policy to
annex vacant lands Better blank places with houses than
TO spread out beyond the ability of the finances Of the city
fully develop The more buildings the congestion the
longer and heavier the tax rol]s.
Property holders and residents of suburbs adjoining the cor
poaion would offer serious objection being brought within
the city limits guaranteed the advantages enjoyed by
of the best favored portions Of the city, that is lights paved
Streets water and sewerage Is the city in condition financially
to grant such privilege? We think not.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Elsewhere in this issue of Womans Enterprise will be found
card addressed the voters of this parish by Judge
Reid of Tangpahoa which speaks for itself and all add is
say that Judge Reid most popular gentleman well versed
by close study and long practice and fitted to sit
upon the Supreme Bench and not that fowczen and
neghbr aspiring to the position considering Judge
Reid worthy and competent would not hesitate moment in
offering support
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
BEAUTIFUL CONVICTION.

Oue WIN HAS INV SASAScu Oo'"6 s~''
has missed one Of the most pictur.
esque spots in Louisiana.
This progressive town nesting be-
side the Bogue Falaya and Tchefuncta
rivers in the midst Of the pines, the
odor of which fills the air invigorat-
ing one with soft fresh breezes, MAX
ing it indeed an ideal place.
The woods are filled with the most
exquisite and rare wild flowers and
the pretty Bogue-Falaya river winds
around and about the town adding to
the pleasures of those who come here
to seek rest and peace from the out
side world. All day long pleasure
boats ply up and down the river con-
veying pleasure seekers to surround
ing places of interest.
Covington is a very progressive
city in every way. The women's
clubs have done many things for the
good of the community. The Wom-
ans Progressive Union, composed Of
some of the most prominent women,
is doing a wonderful civic work. Their
principal object now is beautifying
the city park which has many natur-
al beauties. The gateway is a gift
Of Mr.. J. l.. Stevenson as memorial
to his parents and bears this inscrip-
ton:
My Parents,
Projectors of the
Rebel Ram Manassas,
Defender of Louisiana
in the Civil War.
DR.. Stevenson.
A pavilion which is used for dances
and other amusements makes Coving-
ton a splendid social centre.
The curb market is meeting with
great success and twice a week huck-
sters bring their produce and are
we'll patronized.
A community house and library has
been established by the NJ. c. B. So
ciety and is filling a great need in
social and literary circles. Some one
asked what the initials IN. C. b.
stood for and they laughingly replied
"Men's Curiosity Baffled.'
The women are just now advocat-
ing the establishment Of golf links
which would attract visitors here DUR
ing the year.
In easy distance we ind Abita
Springs, a place famous for its
springs of health-giving properties.
A few miles out splendid roads
leading through pine woods which
form an arch over the driveway, we
find Sulphur Springs where the finest
bathing in this vicinity can be en-.
joyed. Here too we find the ruins Of
| the foundation of what was to have
been many years ago, magnificent
hotel but from some cause was
abandoned.
About sixteen miles from Covingtor
lis Vaudeville, where Lake Poncha'
train stretches forth its waters ani
where boats ply between that city ant
New Orleans. Bathing is excellen'
There and many people seek the quie'
Of Vaudeville during the summe1
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Mrs Chas. Granger enjoyed a visit
to Vaudeville recently where she
spent several days.
Mrs. Arthur Weber, of New Or
leans, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, W R. Patterson in Smlthville,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

The Model Road about good and smooth road gravel
roads be but there two dangerous turns short dis
tance beyond Wards Creek that should if funds available
be Strengthened out else later death will be dealt
some good persons If those short turns eliminated
and dozen of reckless peedrs to break their necks
fair degree of safety would be assured careful drivers of auto
mobiles.