davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
DEATH OF MANUEL LOBELL.

On Tuesday, August %, Mr.. Lobell,
a native and longlife citizen of Baton
Rouge passed away at the age of 86.
During the Civil War, Mr.. Lobell en-
listed in the Creole Guards, a COM
pany Of the Eighth Louisiana Infan-
try and was the last member of that
organization, all others having pre-
ceeded him to the grave. During CIV
il life, Mr.. LobelI was recognized as
quiet, modest, law abiding citizen
and in war most valient soldier,
serving under Stonewall Jackson,
faithfully and honorably from the day
OF his enlistment until the Stars and
Bars were furled forever.
Manuel Lobell was a descendant of
a family reaching back to the earli-
est occupation Of Baton Rouge by the
representatives Of Spain and like him.
self his forefathers were known as
among the best and most loyal sub
jects of Spain and as citizens of Lou |
isiana after American occupation.
As is the case of families of Iona
residence in the same community, Mr..
Lobell is survived by many rela- !
tives, the nearest Of kin being Mrs.
John Frank, of this city; Mrs. John !
Crist, Of Morley, La, sisters; broth
er, Eugene Lobell, Of Covington, La.
Besides these, three nephews, those
'nterprising young business men,
Fred and Willie Frank of this city !,
md John Frank, of New Orleans. OF
'eices there are six: Mrs. Henry
'litts, J. B. Whitney, Lee Pickett, i
Continued on page six.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
Mrs. Geo. Denegre Entertains thu
Veterans at the Home.

With Confederate flags pinned on
the lapel Of their coats, twenty-five
residents Of Camp Nichols sat down
to supper in the dining room and
twenty-three residents Of the irfrm-
ary likewise enjoyed a spread Friday
night in celebration of the birthday
Of the late Colonel Thomas L. Bayne,
Fifth Company Of the Washington
Artillery.
Many years ago the late Mrs. D.
A. S. Vaught arranged a supper for
he veterans on the anniversary Of
her fathers birth, and then made
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
u. D. e. DEPARTMENT
LOUISIANA DIVISION.

an annual affair of it. Mrs. George
oenegre, also daughter of Colonel
bayne, Is continuing the custom,
Mrs. Denegre has taken up the
work where Mrs. Vaught left off," a
Daughter of the Confederacy said
and although we miss Mrs. Vaught
we miss none Of her good work"
The cooking was done by Gala
torres restaurant, the Jackson and
Columbia brewing companies provided
the near beer and Holmes and Com
pany sent out the ice cream and cake.
Cigars topped off the meal. During
the dessert course there was music by
Prof, E. f. Schuyten's pupils of the
New Orleans Conservatory of Music.
Members Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy invited to assist
Mrs. Denegre were: Mrs. Samuel
McEnery, Mrs. Hickey Friedricks,
Mrs. Fred c. Holman, Mrs. J. Gag
aud, Mrs. Charles Granger, Mrs. Wal
ter Benvenu, Mrs. l.. G. Cohen, Mrs.
c. NJ. Daigle, Mrs. Bette Dulaney,
Mrs. Jules Freret, Mrs. P. J. Fried
ricks, Mrs. M. R. Green, Miss Ella
de la Houssaye, Mrs. J. Indies, Mrs.
W. A. Knolle, Mrs. Ambrose Moore,
Mrs. J. Herbert Page, Mrs. E. Ruge,
Mrs. Feeney Rice, Mrs. Strain, Mrs.
romkins, Miss Wharton, and Mrs.
Arthur Weber
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

An official invitation has been ex-
tended by the city officials to the vet
Grams to hold their State Reunion in
Baton Rouge, some time in Septem-
Der, the date not having yet been SET.
The local veterans and the Daughters
Of the Confederacy are holding joint
meetings to make arrangements for
the convention.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Miss Doriska Gantreaux has re-
turned to her home in New Orleans
after a two months stay in the land
of Evangeline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
FRENCH DRIVER
ENTERS KANSAS
CITY AUTO RACE
New $500,000 Bowl Opens
With Speed Classic Sep
tember; Purse $4,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. o.
The entry of one OF the most daring
and hardost-driving pilots OF the au-
tomobile racing game has been re-
ceived by the Kansas City Speed
way association for the 3OO-mile In
ternational speed classic which will
open the new 100000 bowl Sep
tember 1G.
The latest entrant is Leon Duray.
famous French driver. who, until a
breakdown forced him out Of the
race, was Jimmy Murphy's most
formidable contender at Indianapo-
lis this year. For ~ laps Duray
pushed the winner hard, and, when
Murphy vent !nto the r!.c q. me
| 18TH lap for repairs, the Frenchmar
| took the lead. He held 1t for only
one lap, however, when his car suf'
! fered a breakdown.
Drives Imported Car.
Duray is bringing the Frontenac
car he drove at Indianapolis, said
to be capable OF a speed OF l2O
miles an hour. to the Kansas city
race. Race followers are expecting
him 90 make a great run for the
100000 purse.
The other entries already re-
coivrd are.
Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartz
runner-up TO Murphy at Indianapo'
/ lis; Tommy Milton. 1921 A. A. A
champion: Cliff Durant. Roscoe
I Sarles, Joe Thomas, Bennett HiN
/ Al Melcher, Frank Elliott and
| Jerry Wonderlich.
Two Kansas City built cars-the
| Junior Specials, s,"--dosigned by Il
IT. Richards and constructed at q
cost OF S5O,OO0--also are entered
| but drivers for them have not yet
| been selected
Big Crowd Expected.
A crowd of between $4,000 and
! $4,000 persons will attend the mid
die VESTS first International speed
| race, 1t is estimated. Work on The
second all-steel grandstand. with 9
seating capacity OF 10000, was be
gun this week and win be com
| pleted in seven workdays. Thu
track IS nearing readiness for tn
| elimination trials, which VIII bl
held about September 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
MIDGETS MAKE UP
ONLY TITLE BOUT
OF FISTIC WEEK
Lew Tender to Meet Ever
Hammer; Jeff Smith
Set for Karr
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

September li--Young Denny Vi.
Young Marullo. 10 rounds. in New
Orleans
September li-L.w Tender vs. Ever
Hammer. 5 rounds. IA PhHsdelphis
September li-BNly Britt0u vs.. Nick
Newman 10 rouRds. In ~. Joseph, No.
September iisJen Smith vs. John.
ny Ksrr 10 rounds In Columbus
September ll--Juhnny Buff vs. Pan-
oho Villa 10 rounds IN brooklyn
September i1--Pinkey Mitchell! VI.
Tommy o Brlen, 10 rounds, IN NIL
waukee.
September 1l-Pets Hartley Va
Archie Walker, 10 rounds. In woon-
socket. l.. l.
September 14--Johnny shugrue W.
KID Kaplan. 10 rounds, IN Meridian,
Conn.
September l5--Jimmy Hanlon Va
Joe Marks, 10 rounds, In New Orleans
September l5--Cowboy PadEett w.
Tlllle Kid Herman, IS rounds. IN
Shreveport.
September 15-Gene belmont vs.
Harry Brown, 10 rounds. IN Portland,
Maine.
September 15--Young Montreal VS.
Eddie Coulon. is rounds. IN New Or
eHns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
"Praying Colonels"
Planning Big Year
A Heavy Program

DANVILLE, KY, Sept. with
26 veterans OF the squad that last
year took Harvard into camp, Gem
re college football officials are look
ing forward TO another great team
this year, The schedule calls for
10 games, with Virginia Polytech mic,
Harvard, Clemson, Auburn, Ken
lucky and Washington and Leo be-
ing Included
"Bo" Mcmillan, the great quar-
terbaCk of the last four years will
not be with the Colonels. Neither
viii Tom Moran, But RED Rob
cts VIM be present TO guide the des-
TIMES Of the Colonies.
hackers or the team are cuuut-
ing on young Herb Covington mi
ing the hole left by the graduation
Of Mcmillan TO a large extent Some
claim that Cov!ngtOn, while per-
haps lacking the almost uncanny
football instinct of the mighty DO
and his knaC Of outwltung the op-
position. is a better broken field
runner than Mcmillan Veterans ex-
pcCted 20 report for duty on sep
trmber 10, Include; Capt. Red
Roberts, Terry Snoddy Herb Cow
ingtOn, Hump Tanner, Minos Gordy
Buck Jones, Ed Kubale Bin Sha-
doan, Tom Bartlett and a dozen
others. The Colouels viii not be
able TO use any freshmen this year
Chick Murphy has been retained "
freshmen coach Charlie MOiar
land "Chlck" Meyers viii have
( charge of the varsity.
The schedule follows; Septem
| Der %, Carson Newman at Danyille
September 80, Clemson at Clemson
| October Z, Mississippi college a.
Dauvle; October -, Virginia POY
/ technIc at Richmond, october ~
| Harvard at Cambridge, October IS
! Louisville at Danyille, November 4
| Kentucky at Lexington; Noyembe
In, Washington and Lee AT Louis
VILE; November IS. Auburn at B!r
mingham; and November 80, Soutl
Carolina at panYille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Gushing Team wiz
Meet BdrtLesUitle

The Cushing American Legion
ball team viii 90 20 Bartlesylile sun
day 10 open five-game series 20
decide the state championship Of the
American Legion
The Cushing team !s leading the
American Legion league, having won
II games and lost 3, while Bartles-
willie has played some OF the fastest
amateur teams In the state ana nae
won the majority Of their games,
The Cushing post Will take their
band and about two hundred boost
ers and are confident OF winning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Games for
This Week
WESTERN LEAGUE


S9nunyr M"hIay @nd tuesday
6kiab1ma CIV AZ WlrbitA-
Denver AZ Omaha.
Dcs Moinos at Sioux city.
wedn,-I,v
TIISA Ar 81 JGsTTii
okiah6ma CITY at Wichita.
Sriv gs,,es -rbcdyisg
Thursday. Iriday npd Saturday.
1,.1.,,. ,
OhLAhbhh Nilh n iNbNA'
Mich,ia al s. Joseph.
l''s Nlolnes et benEef'
Onhha AT sioux IIty'
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
surJ,,
~; ~. Louls az '5nelhna,' Ghila
N, VI a., n-nc11yr
o,iy game. scicSvir5
,tand.,
Boston at New York.
only game scheduled.
.,,.., tuesday
s.. louis at Philadelphia.
C,,y baln,s sSmeaulYu. ,--t,
81. Louis az Thllaue'phla'
Pittsourgh a. Boston
tSnlcAho ~ NeT 10. ~.
CINCINNATI NJ niYoH,sh'
r.. Shturd"y'
* * LOUIS az @ @hos{9n,
Chicago az hrooklyn.
Giinclnnati az new iotk'
TIItspuIgp NJ iHNaueIphlh'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sunday
Ros,o, A. wasbinppSn.
pbiisdeIphla st New York
cievsisnd NJ Chicago.
Detroif M 81 IouIg
Monday.
rev 1ork AZ fRi.iaaelphia'
On'y game sonTnnyGJa,
~. .. ,,.a"i'i"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Missouri Tigers
Resume Athletics
With Cornhuskers

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept, 9.-Re-
sumption of football relations with
the University Of Nebraska and
GrinneH college and the dropping Of
Drake university marks the COM
pleted 1922 football schedule Of the
University of Missouri
The Tigers will meet the Nebras-
ka Cornhuskers at Lincoln this year
for the first time since Nebraska's
readmisslon to the Missouri Valley
conference, following the break sew
eral years ago, which caused with
drawal by the Lincoln school. The
meeting with Grinnell will be the
first since 1908.
Scheduling 8 gamcs-the max
inp~,a allowed BY the conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
CoUingtOn High Grid
Prospects Excellent

COVINGTON. sept. . - with 10
letter mon back from last years foot
bali squad and prospects for several
more stars Il rs probable that the
Covington gridsters will make a
strong showing for state honors the
coming football season,
Coach Dorsett Is very optimistic
over the results he expects to attain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

the Tigers will play four games a.
home and four on foreign fields.
The schedule follows
October 7--Grlnnell at Columbia.
October flames at Ames.
October 2i--Nebraska al Lincoln
October 2s-St Louis university
At St Louis.
November 4--Kansas State Agrl-
cultural college at Columbia.
November l1-Oklahoma at Nor.
man.
November 1s-Washlngton at Co
lumbia,
November 3O--Kansas at Colum-
bia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
with his team over this years sched-

with his team over this years sched-
ule OF games
But OF the l. games chalked Up
last season there we're nine victories
and only two losses and beatlnss
were administered 10 teams that had
Ing state houors
Warren Woolley who was on tho
honorable mention list Of the ALL
state team I'm 1921, has finished the
| high school course and his loss will
| be greatly felt but the experience nj
1.-THE remainder OF the team will, no
doubt, overcome this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Indian Leases Approved.

sppcIal 70 ITe W0TT1
MIAMI Sept 9.--Leases submit
ted by the Eagle-Picher Lead com
pany on valuable mining tracts In
the Plcher field have been finally
approved By the Indian department
according 20 word received here.
The leases are on a basis OF 10 per
cent royalty. Six tracts are in
YolYed.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
Costume Blouse Revived in Paris
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

dered and annoyed by certain fash
ions. Now she begins cutting off her
sleeves. abandoning the high colors
she wore in winter, leaving her wrap
1t nome, going about bareheaded on
the beaches and wearing huge para :
sions.
She invented the SILK sweater, but
she Is wearing a thin jumper jacket
without blouse or a tunic blouse
without a jacket. Sne likes both
garments. 1t gives her a chance to
from the chemise frock. The Russian
tunics may have had some influence
on this fashion: they provide a de-
lfghtful way to use embroidery and
fantastic applications of bright COL
ored cloth. They also introduced the
use Of cotton fabrics against crepe
and silk ones.
In America there is much talk about
beaded blouses as : the universal
French choice, but it would appear to
the observer that the type of blouse
which is sketched is the kind pre-
ferred by the well dressed woman.
1t is Of white cotton crepe, weave
The peplum is embroidered in bright
red and yellow threads, and the bor-
der is made of plated material, a
type of oInameEtationw which repeats
itself on several outside garments a
Frenchwoman Years. The idea is to
make the material look like a stick
of plated peppermint or molasse.
candy. The thicker the better. TT
buttons Of this blouse are painte
bright red and the girdle is simply
strip Of material fastenend on eac-
hip with a red button.
Unbleached muslin is used for coo
days. It and the cotton crepe ar,
treated as costly fabrics. Hand work
Is put on them that brings the cost
up to that of the crepe de chin.
blouse. Blythe way, this new trick
OF using painted buttons as bright a>
children's toys is quite the thing in
Paris. They are preferred to cloth
covered buttons.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-07-28

DUNG Prof. Sheldon. wedged in
" at the end of q long narrow
table at h'-Fish- Frog-an'-
Chickun.' was applauding
Mrs. John Munro Lindsay's story
telling efforts most enthusiastically.
Not that she had told such a thrilling
story. but rather because he had
caught a distress signal that was
flashed from her appealing brown
eyes. Shelly and Merry were great
pa1s, and as plainly as If she had
shouted 1.-THE knew that she was say
ing to him:
"Oh. Shelly. dear. please help me
get this party going! This party is
.imping along toward utter boredom
md I've asked these men all the way
rom Schroon Lake. and they're being
,vred stiff by these stupid little viii
iage beauties. and we just must jazz
The twelve weren't half through
their midday dinner. A deadly
twenty -minute-of or twenty minute
after hiatus had descended upon
,hem. The men were lingering their
cigarettes and the girls hddlinK with
forks.
The Merry-appointed toastmaster
pounded on the table for a silence
that already existed, cleared his
throat and rose.
"Ahem." he began a trife nervously.
1T just occurs to me this-er-feast
very much more SC, IL IN betwixt
the gnawing of the fish, frog and
etcetera each member Of this party
should follow Mrs. Merry's charming
example. Resolve ourselves into a
er-sort of Canterbury Pilgrim
gang" His voice grew bolder as
his idea grew less vague. I'VE might
little club to be remembered as the
Hicksville Pilgrims. Initiation fee,
one good story or one good song or
any one good stunt that you best can
do" He lifted his glass of ginger
ale high; Here's to the Hicksv1tle
Let US follow our lovely lady's tale
ah-" Che dragged out the pronun-
citation in delightful imitation of
Chaucerian accent. a point rather lost
on his rural audience) with the doc
"Tra-Iah" Merriam interrupted imp
-ishly.
Il have the honor to present
Sheldon pretended to frown at her
interruption. but blew her a kiss
Doc Jack. a former Hicksvillian.
who has travelled far and wide to
learn to cut the human hide"
DR.. Leonard, who was vain of his
profession and his good looks, rose
abrutly. put his hand neatly over the
schoolmaster's mouth and pretended
to take his speecnmaking most seri-
ously.
Mister Come Back to- Run-Your-
Hometown, Most Charming Mistress
Merry. fellow villagers and out-of-
town guests"' He swept them all a
deep bow. ''Unaccustomed as 1
am" And having progressed thus
far. he sat down abruptly as he had
arisen and mopped his brow.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIOS
No. 64-Are We Communicating With Mars?

trical. Wireless operators know to
their sorrow the effect of these mag
netic storms on the ease OF commp
nication and the prevalence o!
static" The reason for this ef1ect
is more or less clear to students OF
wireless. fer they know that any
electric disturbance, spark, a con-
denser discharge, current in WIRE
sets up a wireless wave. That ter
restrial thunderstorms do so is an
accepted fact.
Solar storms. being electric dis
turbances of tremendously greater
violence. have correspondingly pow
erful wireless impulses, powerful
enough to retain across ninety mil
lion miles of space and strength 10
alter seriously the electro magnetic
condition of the earth.
Missing Link Problem.
Connections have been traced be.
tween solar storms and terrestrial
storms. The one link of these con-
nections is known to be the occur
renee of magnetic disturbances on the
earth The other link, still missing.
offers to the wireless enthusiast one
of his most alluring problems.
There are. of course. thousands OIL
speculations which one might pursue
in regard to theory. What are the
probable wave lengths of this solar
wireless? Are they. like MIR. Mar
canis signals. so. long as to remain
entirely unperceived by the usual
standard wireless apparatus?
At present science has no means
of determining whether the unusuaily
long wave lengths picked up by MI.
Marcopi are coming from the sun or
from tsome other planet But the
great inventor is deeply concerned
and is lending his untiring efforts 10
solving the mystery. He is CARRYING
on a series of interesting experiments
at the present time. and IT shsulo no.
day that we. are in direct radio com d. .
munica ton with the inhabitants OIL
some far off planet.
,Copyright 1922.1
Evening star., 1922-07-28
BY T.. E. FREE.

BY T.. f. FREE.
How can the recently recorded
wireless impulses of tremendous
power be explained? That is the
question uppermost in the minds of
scientists today.
Some months ago Guglielmo Marconi
startled the world by picking up i'm
pulses of very long wave length, be-
lieyed not to be of terrestrial origin
impulses which are suggestive, to say
the least. of signals sent out from
some source and directed by the in
teliigent beings. II these strange
signals are not being sent out from
the inhabitants of some other planet.
the question arises, Are there any
natural causes by which wireless i'm
pulses might be generated somewhere
in the universe by processes not-in-
volving intention or intelligence ON
the part of beings more or less ike
man?
A possible explanation may be
found in what we have come to know
as sun spots" The temperature OF
he suns surface is belived to be
bout six thousand degrees cent?
grade: that is, over three times as ho'
as the inside of white-hOt iron fur-
mace. Materially, clouds of sizzling, gas
ere in constant motion. surging BACK
and forth with millions OF times the We
locity and power of earthly wind cur
rents. Sometimes the boilingS ana
surgings of the solar fire clouds are
especially violent.
Gas COOls Rapidly.
During the eclipse of the sun as
Cending fire columns become visible
and rise to great heights. The rising
stream of gas coolS rapidly, and as
ii does so, il becomes less incandes-
fent. or darker, hiding to some extent
the more brightly glowing surface
underneath. and causing spots
which scientists have named sun
spots"
All of this has a direct bearing
upon wireless for the reason that the
sun spot storms are known to be cleo
Evening star., 1922-07-28

of him was a Briarpatch. What is
more. it looked very. very much like
his own home. the dear Old Briar-
patch. Do you wonder that Peter
! blinked?
But all the blinking in the world
couldn't make that patch look
any different. Peter Strengthened up
and stared at it as if he had never
seen ii before. Yes. 1t was the dear
Old Briar-patch, There couldn't be
Browns Boy had brought him home.
With bound Peter was out of that
basket. With another bound he was
at the entrance, to one of MS own
private little paths. For just second
he stopped to glance back. There
stood Farmer Browns Boy laughing.
Peter kicked up his heels and disap-
peared in the dear. Old Briar patch. 1t
| was the gIaddest surprise he had ever
known.
Go it. you rascal cried Farmer
Browns Boy "You are home now.
and | hope you have learned les
son; l hope you will stay here now.
But Peter didn't hear what Farmer
Browns Boy said. He wouldn't have
, understood had he heard. but he was
far too happy to hear anything. As
fast as his legs could take him he
scampered along his private little
path. He was looking for Mrs. Peter
Presently he found her on the iar
side of the Old Briar-patch. She
heard him coming and turned in sud
| den fright to see who could be behind
| her When she saw Peter she wasn't
sure that it was he. You see he had
been gone so long that she had made
up her mind he was never coming
back. OF course. she had known that
he was prisoner up in Farmer
Browns henyard. All the littl&people
of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows had known 1t.
Fuzzy. my dear. I've come home.
cried Peter.
Then little Mrs. Peter knew that
there could be no doubt. 1t really
was Peter. and her heart fairly leaped
for joy. She rushed to meet him. and
pier spot in all the Great World. Not
one word about his carelessness did
little Mrs Peter say. OF course. she
knew that all this worry and trouble
fhad come from Peters heedlessness,
and that no one was to blame but him.
self. But she didn't even hint at it.
When they had rubbed noses to their
| hearts content they sat down side by
! side and Peter told her all about his
adventures.
Never. never will I go near that
garden again." declared Peter.
! ''And if you are really wise you will
! never. never again leave the dear Old
Briar-patch.'' whispered little Mrs.
, Peter.
F., 81 guess you are right my dear" re-
piled Peter softly. but in his heart he
! knew that never in the world would he
ho ccrtanted 70 always stay in the dear
| Old Briar-patch.