davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
Laurel Keeps On Winning;
Salisbury Going Deeper

1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
Relieved Lance in third
SCORE BY INNINGS
Laurel ....s -.....0 0 5 p
Crlsheld o.. .......1 OOO 3 0 0 o. I
Summary: First base on balls. off
Lance, 3; Early. 5. Left on bases.
LAUREL, 9: Crisfield 6. First base on
errors. Laurel, J.; Crisheld. 2. Two
base hits, Marvil, Mannix. Early. Dore-
mus. Home runs. Dittmar. Slaughter.
Struck out. by Lance. / Carson, 3.
Early 5. Double plays. Early to Mar
vii 70 Slaughter. Earned runs. Laurel,
8; Crisfield, l.. Hit by pitcher. Davis,
by Early. Umpire, Derby Time OF
game. 2.25.
Parksley, Va.-Parksley. with its
crippled lineup. defeated Salisbury
TO 2. Kundense, for Parksley.
LED with the stick, getting a double.
two singles and a sacrifice in four
times up. W. Wright. for Salisbury.
got his first home run of the season.
getting hold of one of Godfrey's slow
ones In the fourth inning and put
ting It over the left field fence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

Salisbury .........O 0 Ol0O / o. 2
Summary: Earned runs. Parksiey, 4:
Salisbury. l. Two-base hits. Steinfeldt,
2: Elindense, Thompson, kunosh. Home
run. Wright. Sacrifice hits, KIlndense.
Thompson, Warren. Stolen base. Kiln
dense Goetzel, Base on sails. on God
frey / Bussey. /. Struck out. by God
frey, s: by Grggs. l. Hits on Griggs.
ming. Losing pitcher. Bussey. Double
plays. Griggs 70 Kunosh Umpire,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE


At Laurel-Laurel 5: Crisheld. 4.
At Parksley-Parksley, 4; Salisbury,
Pocomoke- Cambridge. rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
Standing Of the clubs

Io0uN ctneuuit
Laurel az Crisfeld.
Cambridge at Pocomole.
Parksley at Salisbury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
CHURCH LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
EIR CT nINIEInM
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Results.
FIRST Division

FIRST Division
Second Baptist. 4: Grace, 3.
Second Division
McCabe. 5 Scott. 4.
81. Stephen, o 4; Trinity. 0. Cforfelt).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

McCabe nosed out Scott at Bay
nard Field by the close score Of to
4. The batteries were. for McCabe,
Davis and Hanley, for Scott, John
son and Morris. Umpire. Speakman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

st. Stephens claimed a game from
Trinity NJ. E. when Manager Harris
failed to present a full lineup
against the Lutherans.
After Umpire Rickerts called
play Pitcher Len Thorpe threw
three strikes across the plate. ODER
" receiving them, and when no
Trinity player took his place in the
batter's box, Ricketts, promptly for
feited the game to st. Stephens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

Totals .......---- 8 z2s 13 2
One out when winning run was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

able asva tribute to his legal ability
and judgment should the decision be
in his TABOR.
Robertson suffers the disadvantage
that no Oklahoma governor has had:
There is more tendency toward cynic-
ism, and toward seeing the dark side
OF things governmental than at any
other period of our statehood.
He's Not Proving Himself Fearless
Fighter
However, he lacks certain tact,
and ability to dispatch business-to
mark period on jncidents-which
other men in the executive chair had
to a decided degree.
He has never shown disposition to
present the whole-souled fearless op-
position to attacks on him; rather
has he taken the attitude Of one un-
justly opposed, and has given forth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

cleared through Robertson's personal
account. was wondered about by the
house committee: they remarked about
It in the report that is now printed
in the house journal
Also about another check which
went to a potential candidate for gov
ernor there was much speculation.
Perpetual Inquiry in His Manner
Governor Robertson personally is a
fine figure OF a man, and speaks with
voice thai is pleasant to hear in
private conversation. There is a per-
petual quizzical expression about his
eyes-the slightest interrogation, which
invades even ,his smile.
1t is the sort Of expression which
lights up the face of "A man when
he hears something that surprises
him, amuses him in a way, yet he
wonders why 1t was said.
If the supreme court decides the 1fs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

mill state levy case against the gov
ernor IL win have been the latest un-
fortunate thing 10 happen. The high
court has indicated there was merit
In Frank Carter's attack on the levy
when it ruled out a demurrer present
ed by the state.
Frank Carter and Fred Parkinson
opposed levyng a state levy on the
ground that the general revenue sur
plus was sufficient to care for exist
ing needs of state government. The
governor John Whltehurst and A. n.
Leecraft favored the levy, holding
that an unforeseen need might wipe
out the surplus and leave the state
bankrupt.
The supreme court may hand down
this decision Immediately, and unques.
tionably Governor Robertson will be
struck hard blow should the decision
be against him. 1t would be recogniz-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Beware. Drivers. Beware

One town in New York State has
signs for autoists that will probably
be copied by other towns and villages.
They are directed at the driver OF
the car. One Of them reads
Drive slow and see our town.
Drive fast and see our jail
Another reads: Drive carefully. II
only takes a little longer. Let the
rest Of US live as long as we can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

utteranees In response which lackeS
the tang Of wholeheartedness.
Robertson is rarely the aggressor.
He sits back in his office, handles the
routine business CT being ecvtTner
sees newspaper mon rarely.
For anything more. you'll have to
consult the. records OF the administra-
ffcp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

NEW CLASSES At THE ARD.
MORE BUSINESS COLLEGE. JAN.
:. ARRANGE NOW FOR A SCllOL.
ARSHlP: lT PAYS YOu INTEREST
FOR LIFE: PHONES 6i3 OR $50.
2;-5
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
CHARTER

employees emf as it NAV
ana TO make and " LAY deem ~
20 aiter and amend sa6iish 49,
..hu regulations M all Dr..
TOT the conduct ana eeessary ~ n
BUSINESS and affai. manaseD.E ~
not inconsistent rs OF tbs ~
t fr'%l also have fuII his es1ss
ab AMY Sat 70 do all acts a,I peser ~:
a az necessary for tbs ana hinn
on OF the business os prope, s's
ana TO carry our M VI This co.sals
poses for which tb;a objects .ssao,
Eanized. includine ,eorporah'1A
money necessary e. tne borrosS.
6 enough the Presidens, corpOrss5.
duly authorized ns,s ,. Or sOss
eNtcute and issue I'm OF De-.
oIher obligations OF ms, eFefor sS,
Such terms as in lie ms ~, eorpo,,sl
advantageous: n az Iudgmsn, -
power and authori,,a also rs
liver fun paid sbss 10 issue y,
corporation for mons s Oh STOCK y
property or rights nnoOr, -,
lnls corporation, and 10 fecsiv.ss
cleS that may occur n - illl al III
n majority of the ~ q, us nerh.seI
elther in person or nv ureetors -
Stltute a quorum for proxy, sas1
BOARD any director imseetag \
may be represented by ST Sro1,. 'Asss
ARTICLE VJIr.pOT
nu2l election for di.ui The f,v
under this charter ~ Tors to X
q l,aii, successors are ' slaI.hs t
stated. the Board Of n,rasscted ID N
corporation shall be oDrDIseto's q II
,inest: Andrew Maiho ~. pSsea oi 81
denheimer. the postoffica" u Nalis,
OF whom is New Orjsonssa 'ress I
cecil Guest as president Ia I'll
as Vice-President ana =, AncrsE n
helmer as secretary-Trea@Srs,,a'se' BE-
ARTICLE vII.-This ~
amended and the capitaI '1 ...' MI
corporation may he ;r. SUCK q \
creased in the me,hns 'ieasec v N
force. nv" OF hereat- \
ARTICLE IX.-No s,oc,S,,
corporation shall ever hs I s.,s u
responsible for the contr.oa hsss|
OF this corporation in any fs,. y az
THAN the unpaid balance a. ,ul .l n
TOT which he has subscriha5 .k "a
any mere informally n Peg u
nave the effect Of renderi,vy '. .si
ter null or Of exposing ns q
10 any liability other thsr '"Sn, I,
provided for. ''AH % "
Thus done and passed !,
at the City of New Orleans ~ s1a
day. month and year first 80 - Q !,
written, in the presence Of CHI r.s
and |. II. Saal. comna,s., e.li,
who hereunto sign their r,, .nss
said appearers. and me no,,,r Y.
due reading Of the whole =
ORIGINAL SIGNED oNITrsn,
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS
Notary Pugh
I, the undersigned, Recorssr 4, n.
cages, in and for the Parish y !.
leans, State of Louisiana. d ~
certify that the above and fo,..s.
Act of Incorporation of the cns-
Mayo Sheet Metal Works Inc ~. Y
day duly recorded In my offies ~
l219: folio III. New OrleanS a.,
20, 1922.
RoBT. soon
-. Deputy Rsxt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
CHARTER OF LYONS REALTY CO..
INC.

CHARTER OF LYONS REALTY CO.,
INC.
United States of America. State of
LOUISIANA. Parish of Orleans Be it
known, That on this the 26th day of Oc-
tober. one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty-five, before me, Watts K. Leve-
and qualified in and for the Parish of Or
leans, state Of Louisiana, in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
Undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the parties whose names are here
Unto subscribed, who severally declared !;
that awaiting themselves of the provisions
OF the laws Of Louisiana, relative to the
organization Of corporations, they have
contracted and agreed, and do by these
presents contract and agree and bind and
obligate themselves as well as all such
persons as may become associated with
them, to form themselves into and con-
stltute a corporation and body polite in
n ,nM, io ts tne objects and purposes and
the articles following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of said
corporation shall be Lyons Realty Co., Inc,
ana under Its said corporate name 1t shall
nave power and authority and enjoy sue
cession Tor the full term and period Of
ninety mine years from and after the date
nereoI; to contract, sue and be sued to
accept and receive, as well as give and
graht, mortgages, pledges or ether hy-
Potnecalons, TO make and use a corporate
sea-, and the same to break and alter at
pressure, to purchase, receive, lease. hold
or otherwise acquire, and convey, as well
as mortgage and hypothecate under its
corporate name property both real and
personal and mixed, to name and appoint
sucn managers and directors, officers and
agents as the interests and convenience
OF said corporation may require, to make
ana establish as well as alter and amend
az pleasure such bylaws, rules and
regulations for the proper management Of
.ne anairs OF said corporation as may be
necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of said cor.
poration shall be New Orleans, Parish of
Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and ali cita-
lions or other legal process shal1 be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09

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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-09
AMENDMENT OF CHATTER OF n|
BAR, DUKATE CO.. INC

oct26-nov30
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
MILTON FRIDGE WAS
MARRIED THURSDAY

Milton Fridge, formerly a we'll
known and popular young man Of
this city, but who is at present To-
Gated in Columbia, was united in mar
riage to Miss Mae Hathorn, a popu-
lar young lady of that city. The we'd
ding was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
R. Hathorn, at noon Thursday, in the
presence Of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride is well known in Boga-
lusa, and is an attractive and ac-
complished young lady. The groom
is employed in the sales department
Of Armour & Co.
The happy couple passed through
Bogalusa on their way to the Gulf
coast, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
F Parents, Teachers
Have Fine Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Parent.
Teachers Association Of the Long
Avenue School was held at the schoOl
house Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
A very interesting program was en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Dewitt Rich hard
son read a paper on "The Child and
His Education from a Mothers
Standpoint"
Miss Quain discussed "The Child
and His Education from an Economic
Standpoint"
Prof. I. N. McClendon gave a very
interesting talk on the great success
Of the daily lunch to the school chill
dren. The attendance has increased
remarkably. The donations now in
clude material and work for swings
and see-saws for the school ground
by the Pioneer Box Factory. Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Richardson donated
lumber and labor for an addition to
the school kitchen. The city donated
lumber for a 30-foot outdoor table.
They have also installed the sink do
mated by Mr.. Marx.
The association appreciates the in
terest manifested by all.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
STEGNALL INJURED
BY FALLING FLAT CAR

R. H. Stegnall, aged 81 years, a
sheet metal worker employed in the
car shops Of the NO. G. N. Railroad,
was seriously and possibly fatally in
jursd Monday afternoon when he was
crushed beneath a falling flatcar, be-
meath which he was working.
StegnaH and a fellow-workman, j.
H. Paige, were working beneath a
flatear undergoing repairs in the car
shops, when the car slipped from
the truss which was holding it and fell
upon Stegnall and Paige.
The injured men were taken to the
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hospital
where it was found that Stegnall had
sustained serious abdominal injuries
and a number of bruises about the
head and back. Paige escaped with
slight bruises,
Stegnall came to Bogalusa about
two months ago from Baton Rouge
and went to work in the car shops
of the N. o. G. N. He made his home
at boarding house in Northwest b.
galusa and has made many friends
here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
CHILD THOUGHT TO
HAVE TAKEN POISON

Russell Otto Terry, year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Terry of 641
Avenue H, was stricken with a Sc
rious attack Of acute indigestion Sat
urdsy afternoon.
The child was playing in the kitch-
en-, where his mother was working at
the time. On hearing cries Of dis
tress from the child, Mrs Terry
picked him up and found him suffer
ing greatly. It was believed at first
the child had poisoned himself, but
no traces Of poison could be found.
The boy was taken to Starns Drug
Store where poison antidoese were
administered, and then to the Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital for
further treatment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
COMP ARES SULLIVAN
WITH HENRY FORD

CT. Kingsford, a high official of
Ford Motor Co., accompanied by
h wife, were in Bogalusa Thursday
4 tie guests Of H. E. Roster. Mr..
kiagsford made a special trip from
Dl1Oit to inspect the plant Of the
Great Southern Lumber Co. for the
lsSd Motor Co., who are to make
lne vast improvements in their saw
n
NJ. Kingsford was greatly en-
ased over Bogalusa. 81 am sorry
YET Mt. Sullivan is not in the city,
ia surely would have been glad
Z meet him after seeing all Of the
aderful things he has accomplished
2 sOgaluSa. His interest in the city,
employees Of the organizations
which he is interested, impresses
greatly as very similar to those
2 W. Ford. He must be a great
and BOgalusa's entire citizen
2 must be devoted to him"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
One Killed and Property Damage Of
100000 Caused ByWorst Storm to Visit
This Section Of State in Many Years

sent there for burial.
Franklinton suffered more from
the wind than any other section. The
roof Of the new school house there
was badly damaged, most Of it being
blown away and the damage to the
interior Of the building was great.
Several barns were blown down and
many house damaged.
In Bogalusa the greatest damage
was reported at the power plant Of
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, but the damage was repaired
and electrical service resumed after
a few hours.
The amount Of precipitation in Bo-
galusa was not officially registered,
but is believed to have been the heav-
lest rainfall in many years. The
streets were flooded at o'clock and
the various streams around the city
were overlooking their banks
Damage to telephone, telegraph
and electrical equipment constituted
the greatest damage in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02

quarrel scattered when Brauinger
drew his pistol and fired at Gulotta.
Brauinger turned and ran into the
bathroom on the side Of the Armory
and attempted to escape through
one of the high windows iIf~the room.
The panic-stricken spectators, in
their efforts to get away from the
scene, blocked the passage of the po-
lice, so that when Officer Wood fin
ally reached the bathroom, BRAUN
ger had already succeeded in smash
ing the window. Brauinger surrend-
cred to Officer Wood. The pistol
which he had used on Gulotta was
still in his hand at the time of his
arrest.
Arriving at the police station,
Brauinger exhibited deep cut in
his right hand which he said he sus-
tanned when GulOtta attacked him
with knife. Evidence brought out
at the coroner's jury Sunday, when
more than a dozen witnesses were ex-
anamined, showed that Gulotta was
unarmed at the time of the shooting,
and that there was no knife in his
possession. Police advanced the
opinion that Brauinger had probably
cut his hand in his efforts to escape
through the shattered window in the
bathroom.
Gulotta, although conscious, was
bleeding profusely from his wounds,
and was at once carried to the Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital.
His father, in the Armory at the time
Of the shooting, accompanied his boy
to the hospital. DR.. Brister dressed
the wounds, but said there was slight
hope for recovery.
Relatives, in grieving silence, kept
vigil at his bedside Friday night and
up until his death Sunday morning.
The dying youth, suffering greatly
from the bullet holes in his lungs and
internal organs, kept telling his
mother that he was going to live.
He spoke to the last minute and
was conscious until the end. Sam
GuIotta came to Bogalusa from As
eensiOn when years Of age and was
known to almost every person resid-
ing in the Columbia street section
where his father resided and is one
Of the most prominent Italian citi-
zens. Besides a mother and father,
seven sisters, and one brother, he
leaves host Of friends and relatives
to mourn his untimely death.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
One of Nations Most
Prominent Bankers Here

One Of the most prominent bank
ers Of the United States was a visitor
to Bogalusa this week in the person
Of E. C. MeDougalI, president Of the
Marine Trust Company Of Buffalo
N. Y, bank with resources Of over
one hundred million dollars. Mr.
McDougall was accompanied by his
wife and they spent two days at the
Pine Tree Inn. Mr.. MeDougall is an
intimate friend Of Col. A. c. Good
year, Mayor Sullivan and Walter P.
Cooke, but this was his first visit to
Bogalusa.
81 have heard so much about b.
galusa that / expected great things,
for Messrs. Goodyear, Sullivan and
Cooke have told me that it was the
most remarkable little city in the
world. You can best judge my opin-
ion of your wonderful city by stating
that after all l had been told by these
gentleman, that / was given one Of
the most agreeable surprises Of my
life"
Mr.. McDougall left Monday after
noon for New Orleans, where he will
attend a national meeting Of the
trust companies Of the United States.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02

n. of the worst storms to-yisit
u. .setion in several years was early
T.5neseday morning, which resulted
] ~ loss Of one life and property
&C. of about 100000. The dam
= 70 crops and road work now un-
!, construction, will swell the above
y 4;u,ste The downpour Of rain ac-
..mbaning the storm was terrific and
4. q. electrical display and winds were
-.r.ual to this part Of the state.
I.,ae Cockeran, aged Sc, a farmer
,..f5ing near Sun, IL miles south Of
p.r.Iuss. was struck by lightning
IA IA Instantly killed when he went to
Il. front porch Of his home to look
! ~ Storm. His wife and five chill
=, who were in the house, were
- injured. When members Of his
e.nilv reached his side he was dead.
y corkern had lived at Sun only a
- months, having gone there from
v.nsdo. and resided on the Cans
ann he is a native Of Enon, this
IA and his remains have been
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
Big Mass Meeting
Friday at Annoy

The Magic City Post of the Ameri-
lean Legion will make their first at
tempt to put the aims Of the Legion
before the citizens Of Bogalusa at a
big mass meeting Friday night.
Only a few speakers will address
1.-THE meeting, the main features Of
(which will be entertainment fur
tnished by Blanchard's jazz Orches-
ira, song and dance acts and comedy
sketches by local artists.
Roland (Billiken) Howell, assistant
Eeity attorney Of New Orleans, will be
|! the principal speaker. His addresses
are always full of pep and interest,
Eand besides being one Of the fore
/ most 81 New Orleans younger poll
ticians, Mr.. Howell has the added
faculty Of knowing what he is talk
ing about
WRex E. C. Gum, pastor of the
First Methodist Church and chaplain
of tie Louisiana Department Of the
American Legion last year, will assist
in making the meeting an interesting
.ene. Although here only a short
time, Reverend Gum has established
himself as one Of the most interest
ing speakers in the city and his ini-
tial appearance AZ a representative
ss~.o.a-S-, - 49, or-Sa~, LII hn ,,,nkAkaI
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
81. PAUL TEAM DUE
SUNDAY OR MONDAY

Bogalusa is ready to receive the
4 Paul ball team Of the American
association. The first group, con-
dring Of the pitchers and catchers,
3 due to arrive Sunday or Monday.
mere will be twelve or more in the
nrty due to arrive Sunday and about
SIXTEEN in the party which will ar
i've between the 10th and 18th.
Manager Kelley is expected to ar"
i've before March 10. All will be
nests Of the Pine Tree Inn.
The St. Paul team, will used the
nzo bah park, the same as used by
Re St. Louis Browns last season.
5ast as soon as the team arrives a
lsres Of entertainments will be ar
nngsd for the visitors and Manager
Kelley expects to announce the sched-
ii Of the exhibition games which will
played here during the training
Il his team.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-02
Last Work on Bridge
to Start Next Monday

Work on the approach to the draw
bridge, on the Mississippi side, will
start next Monday and the contrac-
tor states that the 120O-foot job will
be completed within thirty working
days. Material is being rapidly de-
livered to the site of the work. There
is some discussion of extending the
length of the approach two or three
hundred feet so that the road will be
above high water the year around.
With 80 days work, and allowing
for 10 days Of bad weather, the
bridge will be ready for acceptance
and dedication by Easter Sunday.