davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

N. c. A., spoke briefly on Baseball
lin Bogalusa." A discussion followed,
several men expressing their views on
this subject and a committee com
posed Of Messrs. II. E. Hopper, Frank
Kentzel, r. S. Magee and George
Leahy was appointed to draft rules
and make plans for a four-team
league TO get into the field earlier
next year, so as to make 1t possible
to have even a more successful sea-
son than the past.
VI. d. Stephens, a members OF the
Y. N. c. A. physical department COM
mittee, brought up the subject of
THE Immediate Future" and sug-
gested an indoor baseball league. A.
L. Rodgers, physical director of the
s'Y." supported this idea and after
more discussion the committee APP
pointed to handle the other phase OF
baseball was given added response
bility of developing an indoor league.
John Holman, a Bogalusa \. M.
c. A. product" now boys work sec
rotary in Montgomery, Ala, was very
ably presented by the POSTMASTER:
Mr.. Holman was much impressed
wit hthe work now being conducted
by the Bogalusa Y. NJ. c. A.
The baseball players and fans are
grateful to the following ladies for
preparing and serving what they
term one of the best banquets held
at the ''Y": Mesdames w. H. Jen-
nings, c. Ellis OFT, J. B. Purvis, A.
L. Rodgers, H. E. Hopper; Misses
Blanche johnson, Katie Bender, Ger
trude Gilbert, Lois Quinn and Ida
Mae Lee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

moment Baby has ar
rived, is fully explained
In the remarkable book,
Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what
TO do before and after
baby cones, probable
date Of birth. baby
rules, etc, and about
Mothers Friend" used
by three generations Of
mothers, and sold in all
drug stores everywhere,
Mothers Friend" is
a1Dlie6 RRtarnally io
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

Lloyd George complains of fatigue
and poverty, and he is going to cure
both by writing book.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Anti-Saloon League appar-
emily holds that if first it doesn't sue
coed, it should dry, dry again.
Washington Post.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

France is evidently convinced =
across the Rhine lies Garr. ea that
Washington Post. A"any--
What we need is a system +b..
fuel all the people all tho nat 10 can
Columbia Record. ''lie.->
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14

safe, free from narcotics, permiES sa.,.-
natural readiustment Of muscles an5 - -l.e
during expectancy and childbirth 49,
using it today. Mrs. E. E. KerReF. gl,Sss..ss
MINI, says: ''1t pulled me through . ~
for book today, to Bradfeld ReguiSto,H - -
BASS. Atlanta, Ga. ''Mother's FriSpss y
sold ct al drug stores.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-09-14
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent

How thousands of women. bv A.
method of an eminent phySi.;ass SIMPLE
avoided unnecessary miseries fbro,,oi. nave
l. - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
CAN JURORS BE VAMPED?

The Press hopes not to be sumoned into court for
tempt venturing prediction based upon news Item
COMING ont of Los Angeles few days ago. The item in
question stated that the fair Madeynne Obencham who
to undergo second trial the charge of having deft
surreptitiously and expeousy disposed of James
Bolton Kennedy outfitting for the ordeal The ac
commodatng iaor and matron of the womans ward per-
the prisoner go shopping properly and securely
chaperoned During the of her wander
ngs through the fashion emporm she purchased lingerie
the latest pattern hat of fetching fashion, gown of
finest fabric gloves from the best house and furbeous cacu
lated to charm the eye fare we'll Thus gowned
and properly touched with and Partisan cosmetics
bewchng prisoner the bar is pretty to daz
ze the jurors that will be mpossibty to convict her
except of the most positive and direct evidence of
guilt or guilty knowledge You betcha will be easy
thing evidence against the glores of
a prisoner decked like May queen. AS it was before
she drew deadocked jury AS will he what will it be?
Can jury be vamped?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

me one, - spoke the brown bird. 'But
about all | can do is to drum |
shall do that for you.' Perching him
self firmly on a low log, the grouse
first began to heat his wings slowly,
making a sound like dub, dub, dub
adud. Faster and faster the grouse
beat his wings on the air, until the
drumming sounded like that of reg
ular parade with trills and every
thing
"That was fine!' cried Uncle Wig
gily. "But L thought you grouse birds
did your drumming on hollow logs. y
eyes, many think we do it that
way, but we don't" the grouse ans
wcred. "We just beat the air with
our wings. We are good drummers. -
"I know two little squirrel boys
who want a good drummer said I'm
Gle Wiggily. "Johnuie and Billie
Bushytail have fife, but no drum. If
you would drum for them they could
have a parade.
"Right gladly will do that" said
the ruffled grouse. SO he flew off
through the woods to the squirrel boys,
while Uncle Wiggily hoped back to
the bungalow to get another custard
for Grandpa Goosey.
"Oh, this is fine!" said Johnnie and
Billie, as they marched along, each one
blowing q willow whistle fife, while
the grouse flew ahead and drummed
for them. "We re having dandy
parade"
The old Fuzzy Fox was sneaking
through the woods, hoping to catch the
bunny rabbit gentleman. But when he
heard the fife and drum the Fox
thought soldiers were coming with guns
and he ran away to hide. So he didn t
nibble any ears that day.
But if the puppy dog doesn't try to
make u rag doll out of the mud pie
and get his nose all black, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and Mr..
Long Bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
g G g g g g g g 6, 6, g g g g
3 TCDAY'S BORROWED e
3 EDITORIAL 6
e g g e g g g g g s. g g s. g
REING NEIGHRORS

Arkansaw Thomas Cat: ''Be good
neighbour That s the only way that
the world s problems will be solved
They aren't going to be settled mainly
by legislation or war or through
sscientific'' methods. Charity organ
ization societies are very necessary in
our complex city life, but by far the
best way that they work is through
good neighbors ''-men and women
who become responsible for family or
an individual. '"Be a good neighbor
Live it and talk it, Get others to be
2" good neighbors. And when you sue
ceed in getting enough people in your
community and your town to assume
the friendly care of somebody else
helping them to find jobs, advising
them when they are in trouble, having
sincere interest in their children
we III all be a whole lot nearer the dawn
of the millennium ''Be a good neigh
bor'' 1t doesn t require much money,
either-mostly it needs heart and a
love for humanity, and some common
sense. ''Be a good neighbour
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
a n - Il On az
6w Rqntln Cameron Ia
SHE PREFERS TIC BOARD

A friend of mine is debating whether
she will open her summer cottage this
season or go away and board month,
and spend the rest of the time at
home.
/ asked her how she could bear not
to 60 to the cottage of which she is
so fond. She sighed and then told me
these four facts.
Four Reasons Why
Her summer cottage is about 80 miles
from the city in which she lives.
She has large circle of friends in
that city.
Most of those friends have automo-
biles.
The fourth fact I know you can
supply for yourself.
81 hate to seem inhospitable, she
defends herself, "but really it has be-
come problem. | love to have them.
1 enjoy company but it certainly ism t
rest. I find myself so tired and ner-
vous sometimes after we We had a
big crowd all day that | can t speak
pleasantly to the children, or do what
housework / have to do without feel
ing exhausted. And yet if | shouldn I
be cordial to them, | should feel
ashamed of myself. What do you
think l ought to do about it9'
A hard question to answer, ism t it I!
One Virtue Fights Another
Most of us have been brought up to
think of hospitality as u cardinal vir-
tue. To fail in it is to fail in an OBJ
legation to society, to convict oneself
of meanness But it is a sad but in
escapable fact that even virtues occas
ionally conflict.> One may find one
self brought up short in the act of ex
ercising one virtue but finding out one
is failing in another. If one uses VI
more strength or money i'll hospitality
than one has any right to do, one
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

treads on the toes of one s otherdutles.
In the old days there was less danger
of overdoingg hospitality because visit
mo was a more difficult affair than it
now is. But with the coming of the
automobile and with its gift of great
err mobility to the human race, the
whole situation has changed.
Some neighbors of mine bought an
automobile late last spring. In the
early fall they showed me speedo-
meter recording 5000 miles. Yet they
had taken no long trips. ' How have
you run up so large mileageF
asked. CON- they said, "we have
looked up all our friends in the coun-
try" As I happened to hear after
ward they had looked up not only
their friends but also several casualac-
ouaintances who unintentionally earn
ed the status of friends by summering
in places which made a proper dis
tance for drive.
Where Do They Go?
Most of the automobiles you see
register on their speedometers from
5000 to 10000 miles q year. [ often
wonder as | look at them howe many
thousands were spent dropping in on
SO and So.
And vet what would the sense
of having an automobile be if it did
not bring one nearer to one s friends?
I suppose it all comes back, as most
things do, to the Golden Mean and the
Golden Rule, for both guests and hosts.
The hostess must consider herself and
her family as well as her guests, and
the guest must be careful about intrud-
ing, telephone ahead when possible, and
accept invitations to meals only when
| there is no question but what they
come from a genuine desire and not
! from sense of duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
One Minute Essay

Our playing cards are derived from
the French, who frequently changed the
suits and court figures. In earlies per
iOds their kings represented David
Alexander, Caesar and Charlemagne,
and the queens, Juno, Judith, Rachel
and Pallas. The present patterns are
those Of heraldic cards introduced in
England in 1860, the king of clubs rep
resenting the arms of the pope, spades
representing those of the king of
France, diamonds those of the king of
Spain, and hearts those of the king of
England. "COurt-card is derived from
the old term coat-card - which re-
ferred to the hcraldic design. Our
ordinary suits are from the French,
spades representing piliemen or foot
soldiers, clubs for clover, hearts for
choirncn or cclesiastics, and diamonds
for building-tilc. The symbols varied
in different countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
May IS, 1912


4 group of young people are looking
forward with intense interest to May
81. This group is the graduating class
IF Central Union high school, the date
being that of commencement exercises
n the class are Boyce Aten, Inez Col
er, Hunter Clark, Mabel Outlet, Hazel
Havermale, Bertha He'll Alice Huff
and Lenna Mayfield.
City Marshal L. E. Cummings is
wearing a beautiful new badge of Of
lice presented to him with the compli
nents Of the Delta Implement company
Walter l.. Packard of the state farm
4 Meloiand has received word that
senator Leroy Wright will be present
It the opening of the farm May -. ii
hoped people of the valley will at
end III large numbers.
The Crescent jewelry store las some
line new jewclry displays III the win
low today.
X. l.. Rumsey is out Of town for {
.ew days.
May Is, 1913
DIR. W. W. Apple is in Los Angelc'
IS representative of the grand lodge
:. O. o. F. of the state, with other ODD
Fellows from the valley.
Assemblyman Moorehouse reports il
he Press Of today on the session of tn,
legislature just closed.
Clark Adair urges those who have
Newcastle early apricots TO send then
% Commissioner Whsle to put in cole
forage for the apricot fair.
The Press has believed that 30 acr,
parcels Of land would be most desirable
others have favored smaller tracts bu
nave thought 40 acres more desirable
han 20. To this the Press would moi
object.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
JOHNSON OPENS TARIFF FIGHT

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Senator
Hiram johnson, California, opened q
fight today in the senate to get higher
duties OH citric acid and citrate Of lime
for the protection Of the citrus fruit
industry Of California.
The duties on citric acid and citrate
of lime as proposed by the senate come
on finance are IS and six cents respec.
lively.
johnson asks 20 cents and Y cents
respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
DECLINES PANAMA PRACTICE

NEW YORK, May 15.-Because he
refused to leave his home i'll paiamas
and treat a patient in taxi, DIR.
Shirley sprague found fist fight on
his hands.
Scantily clad on his doorstep, he
knocked out the solicitor for the pa
tient
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Miss Jessie II. Fleming, the first
woman to secure the Arnold Essay
prize at Oxford university, shares her
distinction with some students who
have become famous, including the
late Lord Bryce and the late Professor
Diccy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
Old Timer Cogitates

Kin remember when Il small boy
who had picked and sold four quarts
Of green gooseberries for five cents
a quart was thought to be well set
up for spending money on the Fourth
of July
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
Views About Women

Twenty years ago, when q big must
cal attraction arrived in town, one could
pick the chorus girls out of the down
town crowds. Today it impossible
thev all dress that way, and even worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
DAILY GAGE RECORD
OF COLORADO RIVER

YUMA, May 1j.-According TO the
United States reclamation service re-
port for the week ending May u, the
mean daily gage height in feet and
mean discharge in second feet of the
Colorado river at Yuma registered
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

A few women can drive cars, but the
majority sit at the steering wheel and
are taken, care of by a kind fate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
The Preacher Declares

y statesman is man who stands for
something; Il politician is u man who
merely runs for something.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Some of the hen eggs this spring are
nearly as big as hailstones.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

1t is hard for a man to support 8
sealskin wife on muskrat salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

A baldheaded man with wire whlsk-
ers can't see anything so very wonder.
full about nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
The Curiosity Shop

The artificial culture of tho grape is
mentioned as far back as Noah, but the
first treatises on the subject were writ
ten by Virgi and Columella in the days
of the Roman empire The culture
was introduced into Italy and the south
of France by the Phocacans about 600
&. c.
Why not spend more on public works
and less on public workers!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

All over the country postmasters and patrons Civ
ing and receiving instructions how to better the mail
service. AS have limited before the daily newspapers
haven't caught up with caught onto the fast trains yet
Success to the movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
Inn-PRESS-ions
Unnatural History

When eating Welch rabbit, my dear,
Don t let your bad manners appear;
The. bones you'll please pile on your
plate
Nor notice which leg twas you ate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Postmaster General Work sgnalized his entry into Of
fcal duties by giving instructions that newspapers should
be dispatched with the facility that letters But
we that there frequent newspaper cots in the
mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

In the Sudan it costs eight spear
heads to buy wife. In this country
a single bonehead often secures fine
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

The National Realtors association is to meet this month
in Los Angeles. If by these dealers in dirt
brought Imperial Valley they would get to see
the finest agricultural section America unfortunate
for all OF them who journey the continent and tall
to see this great sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

court house would be to restore burned records
vovng the title every bit of property in the county,
even wife, if the marriage record went with the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Tobacco users take little stock in the warning given by
the Los Angeles who nearly killed himself when he
reached his hip pocket after the makins and the
string tobacco pouch pulled the trigger of his revolver
his leg nearly shot off, Tobacconsts might nave
been handkerchief and the incident in that could
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

In making a movie they take one
-drawn-out kiss and hunt for plot tc
precede it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Seattle dedicated proposition for Scent troll
lev by of to Looks though they got the
expressed in the place. but wise one
after ALL To have ordered reduction from to cents
would have situation the city would have raised
the cost operation by means of general tax This would
have placed premium riding and penalty on walking
Ultimately the people of that city would have found they
had no use legs except kick their taxes Very
often people do the right thing despite the varying
opinions exploers who may succeed fail IN making
use of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

There is some talk in Coachela Valley about W
annexation with Imperial County In such event this
will be the onion center, as well as the cantaloupe
the lettuce center and the asparagus center of Anne
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

The Tijuana races are over for the season al
the most successful one of record, showing there
of money for sports and betting the ponies, r
of slow business and the national debt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
FACTS ARE FACTS, LAW is Law

Chester HI. Rowell, the well-known California editor
whose talents have been largely and freely devoted to the
cause sobrety the maintenance of the Eighteenth
the integrity of the constitution points out
very clearly what ought to be obvious to most people He
says is folly to that the awmakng body OF
the country which the do anything to the
that will alter the fundamental fact that and
beer Intoxicating and that the court OF the
have declared them to be- in harmony with
natural The constitution bars Intoxicating liquors
the sale and of such will be unconstitutional wheh
er modified Vostead declares them Misunderstanding
or not So it all comes back the constitution and
body thinks he can change the constitution by amending
statute bv opposing so-caed Wright law in California
he is merely whstling against the wind We venture the
opinion of another layman that the opinion OF Layman
Rowe is correct.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Peggy Joyce Hopkins is not necessarily
She has only found herself smart enough TO d
weak the men are.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

The shipment of the onion crop from Coache
reminds us there is such an official as onion
We are organized to DEATH smothered with onions, {
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Max Osler is apparently not going to make
America to get married. He evidently believes IL
hings come to those who wait
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

The beautiful Mary Garden has given up her
opera company enterprise and will go it alone at !
a year Who wouldn't do it for that money?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Spots in Florida
Where Aviators
Can Find anding
fax Assoclntea Pressl

Jacksonville, June 3-Fifty-seven
landing places for heavier than air
craft of the 200 in Alabama, Georgia
Mississippi, South Carolina and Ten
nessee, are in Florida according to
the official air may of the Fourth
Corps Area.
The landing places in Florida,
which includes sites where land and
seaplanes may alight, are as follows:
Commercial fields: Key West
(seaplane), Miami, Orlando, Palm
Beach (seaplane), Sanford.
Municipal fields: Barlow, ForE
Myers, Kissimmee, Lakeland, Ocala,
Okeechobee, Pensacola, Sarasota and
Tampa.
Government field: Arcadia.
Landing fields at Apalachicold
(seaplane), Avon Park, Baldwin,
Bombay, = Bradentown, Brooksville,
Carsons Ranch, Daytona, Daytona
Beach, DeFuniak Springs, DeLand,
Eustis, Fernandina, Fort Meade, Fl.
Pierce, Gainesville, Gladeorest, Glen
dale, Green Cove Springs (seaplane),
Hampton Springs, Immoka, Jack
sonviIle, LeBelle, Lake City, Lees
burg, Live Oak, Mariana, Moore Ha-
ven, Moultree, North Labelle, Hobe
Sound, Ormond, Palatka (seaplane),
Palmdale, st. Augustine, st. Cloud,
St. Petersburg, Seabreeze, Sebring,
Tallahassee, Tippins Pens, Titusville
(seaplaneJ.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Funeral of Judge
, Cheney Will Take
Place in Orlando
Try Associated Pressl

Orlando, June. 9.-The funeral OF
Judge John M. Cheney, who died
here Friday afternoon, will take
place Sunday afternoon from his late
residence and interment will be IN
Greenwood cemetery. Rev. I, ii.
Mcconnell, pastor of the Pr%byte-
rian church, will conduct the service
Judge Cheney served as federal
Judge from September, 1912, to Mar,
1913, being appointed by President
Taft, but following the election OF
Woodrow Wilson he retired from the
bench. He served as United States
district attorney for the southern
district of Florida under President
Roosevelt and was reappointed by
President Taft in 1910. In 1900 and
again 1904 be was the republican
nominee for congress from the fourth
district and was the party's guber-
material candidate in 1908. He was
also republican candidate for United
States senator at the last election.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Indian Thinks a
Good Picture Can
Be Made on Booze
(By Associated Pressl

West Palm Beach, June ga pho
tographer here who takes moving
pictures for one of the concerns dis
news films, communicated
recently with the head of one of the
Seminole camps near here in connec-
ton with plans to "shoot" some pic
lures in the Everglades. The Semi
mole, who speaks and writes English
after a fashion sent the following
note to the photographer:
"Think so picture you ketch EN-
Oius Full Moon June. Green Corn
dance. You ketchem picture ujus.
ojus Indian. Wyomme drink EN- ojus
drunk. Holywagus to hell"
Persons here familiar with the Sc
minoles translated the note as fol
lows:
"Think you can get plenty of pic
lures at gree corn dance in the full
moon of June. You can get many
pictures. There will be plenty OF
Indians drinking whiskey (Wyomme)
plenty. They will get very drunk
No-good- to- hell"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
.Jax Postoffice
to Be Headquarters
for This State
CEy Associated Pressl


Jacksonville, June 3-The local
postoffice will shortly serve as head
quarters for the postal service in this
state under a plan of decentraliza-
ton of the postal service now in con-
tmpIation, according to advices
reaching here. The plan is under
stood to be an outgrowth of the ar
rangement put into effect in 1917 by
which the largest postoffice in each
county acted as a kind of clearing
house for the service in it's county.
With the centering of Florida &C
Invites here it is understood the local
office will be charged with broaden
ed authority in administrative mat
Gers. Problems of distribution, de-
livery and service in general, will
largely be left to the local head. The
policy in dealing with the public will
also be shaped considerably at the
local office.
The scheme, it is understood, is
aimed at the elimination of time and
distance now required with Washing
ton acting as the administrative CEN
ter. This plan has proven to be We
ry unwieldly, it is said. For in
stance, postmaster needing author
ity for some action requiring imme-
diate attention would be handicapp-
ed by at least a 10 days delay while
the matter was presented to Wash
ington, and reply received.