davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23
RIVERSIDE
Special Correspondence

Orland Chalfant is working for w.
I'll. Umback
A. B. Chalfant was Ladysmith Wis
itor Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Shep-
ard, July II, a son.
Chester White came home Saturday
for a weeks visit with his parents.
Mrs. G. West returned home Thurs
day, after a visit of two weeks with
her daughter near Madison
Mr. and Mrs. Engstrom and daugh-
ter, and Miss May Barnett and Mrs.
Osborne were Ladysmith visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jessie Shepard returned home
Saturday, after spending a month with
her son, John and family, at New
Richmond.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23

Insurance that msures.-F. M. Doyle
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-23

Money to Loan, any amount.-F. Nj.
Doyle Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

diamond and platinum pin, the gift of
the bridegroom. She carried a shower
bouquet of orchids and valley lilies
Mrs. Arthur Fuller was attractiveIy
attired in a orchid color organdie and
taffeta frock with hat to match and
carried shower bouquet of Shasta
daisies.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held during which Mr.. and
Mrs. McCaskill were congratulated by
their friends and ice courses were
served.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in pink and green Russell
roses and ferns with Southern smilax
being effective. The brides table was
laid with a handsome cloth and center
with the exquisitely decorated brides
cake, pink tapers. with bows of pink
tule forming part of the decorations
I together with baskets of pink roses
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaskill left imme-
diately for their wedding trip, motoring
to Asheville and other points in their
new car. They will return by way of
Pensacola to DeFuniak where they will
make their home.
The bride is charming young
woman and has many friends through
out the south who will wish her every
happiness.
She attended Hollin's College and
graduated from the Florida State Col
lege in IA. She is a member of the
Kappa Delta Fraternity. <s.-
Mr.. McCaskill is a prominent lum-
herman with wide circle of friends
who will extend CONGRATULATIONS.
Among the out of town guests were:
Mrs. N. H. Bacon and son, Irvonton,
Ga, Mrs. o. M. White and daughters,
Barlow, Fla, Mrs. C. N. Miller, Deland
Miss Myrtle Morgan, Deer Park, Mrs.
Wilkie Shell, Jacksonville, Mrs. Earl
Risback. Jasper, Mrs. W. T. Cavell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
MISS GLADYS TOMPKINS
EARLY JUNE BRIDE

The following taken from an ex-
nh.nre will be of cordial interest to
pan-lcola society. Mrs. Atkinson spent
N, early part of last winter in Pensa-
(nl, hostess at the San Carlos, and
during here stay in the city made many
warm friends.
The marriage of Miss Francis
Gladys Tompkins. the youngest daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. Price Tompkins
NJ Mobile, Ala, and Mr.. Jay Reid At
Linson Of Jackson, Miss, was an inter-
estilg uuptial event of Saturday af-
ternool., the ceremony being solemniz-
ed at Christ Episcopal church at 5: 80
u m. there being only a few intimate
friends and relatives present. due to
q recent bereavement in the groom S
family.
The bride entered with her father
to the sound of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march played by Mrs. Wade
met at the foot of the chancel by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. William
J Atkinson, here the impressive ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Louis Tucker, rector of the church.
The bride a petit blonde was lovely
in her wedding gown Of white lace
with which she wore a picture hat and
a beautiful corsage of white flowers.
The bride and groom left on the
1918 train for Jackson where they will
temporarily make theeir home. Mrs.
Atkinson travelled in a chic shepherd
plaid suit with brown hat, gloves and
gbr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
CHARMING 'REVY OF NEW
ORLEANS NATIONS COME TO
PENSACOLA WITH VISITING
YACTH EIEET

Mrs. Percy S. Benedict. wife of
Commodore Benedict of the Southern
Yacht Club, owner of the Violet" &C.
companied by her lovely daughter
Dorothy, Mrs. w. Melton Miller, wife
of DIR. Miller, owner of the Nathalie,
Mrs. Wilson J. Mcmahon. Mrs. Schnei-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
KFLLY-GoNZALEZ

Announcement has been made of the
-,orriage of Miss Marie Eloise Con-
l,rez. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Conzalez. 81 n. DeVillier street to Mr..
1I.rrv Kelly Of Rose Hill, Iowa, Tues
day. June 30 at Dorchester. New Bruins
wick. Canada, Reverend Arthur H.
Whitman officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Kelly are now at home to friends at
tho home of her parents on n. Devil
Tier street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
:: :: 5:
HOLST-MILLER

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Ora C. Miller, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Miller of
Harrisburg, Pa. to Mr.. Harry A. Hoist
OF Pensacola, Thursday, June "a.
The wedding was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents in Harris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

> Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

Lake City, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller,
Clarksda1e, Mr.. and Mrs. McCas-
kill, DeFuniak Springs, Mr.. J. ]. Nc
Caskill, Barrineau Park, Mrs. j. B.
Cawthon, Miss Margaret McCaskill
and Mr.. H. ]. McCaskill of DeFuniak
Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
WoMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS TODAY
- = y e
MEMBERS FIDILIS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS TO HAVE
Hay RIDE

Members of the Fidilis Sunday
School class of the First Baptist church
and their invited friends are request
ed to meet at the church this evening
at 1880 o'clock to go on the moonlight
hay ride which has been planned to the
Missing Link Ferry. A delightful even
ing is anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

ueau, mrs. Chapman ana MRS. Joseph
Behrens are charming bevy of prom
lnent New Orleans matrons visiting
in Pensacola, coming over for the New
OrleanS--Pensacola Marathon race
Nearly all of the ladies made the trip
from New Orleans by rail but expect
to return on the yachts this morning.
During their stay they have been de-
lightfully entertained by the local
yachtmen and their wives, no small
part of pleasure of their visit being
the delicious fried chicken breakfasts
fish dinners and spaghetti suppers for
which the Pensacola Yacht Club is
famous.
= = =
MccASkILL-WEBB
A pretty wedding and one of I'M
usual interest was that of Miss Kath-
arine Webb of Virginia and Mr. Dud-
ley McCaskill, which was solemnized
at the home of the brides uncle, DR.. B
F. Camp in White Springs, Fla, at
high noon on Jupe 80.
The, entire lower floor was opened
en- suite and exquisitely decorated
with gladiolas, Shasta daisies and
greenery. In all the rooms tall palms
and ferns were used as background
with railing vines and Southern
smilax.
The living room where the cere-
mony was performed was decorated
with floor vases filled with lilies and
festooned with Southern smilax which
formed the aisle to the improvised
altar with a background of palms,
ferns, gladioia and innumerable light
ed tapers. -
Mrs. Carl Risbach of Jasper, Fla,
rendered musical program. Just be-
fore the appointed hour she sang II
Love You Truly, Immediately follow
ing with the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin as the bridal party de-
scended the stairway.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle DR.. B. F. Camp. with whom
she descended the stairway, preceded
by her matron of honor, Mrs. Arthur
w. Fuller, of Clarksdale, Miss. and her
ring bearer. Master Nat Bacon of
Irvington, Ga.
At the altar they were met by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
H a old McCaskill of DeFuniak
Springs and here the impressive cere-
mony was performed by Rev. CavelI, of
Lake City, Fla.
The bride was lovely in her gown
of point d'esprit and organdie with hat
to match, her only ornament being a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
People and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 D. m.

burg, Bishop Faulkes. officiating. The
attendants were Miss Gladys Miller,
Tsister of the bride and Edward Ditty.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in navy blue georgette crepe with ac-
cessories to match and carried white
brides roses. Miss Miller wore or
child organdie and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses. A reception and
wedding supper followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Hoist has been in Philadelphia
and Harrisburg for the past sixteen
months connected with the Gomery-
Schwartz Motor Gar Co. He served
in tn navy during the war.
After a brief honeymoon spent in
a cottage at Elizabethville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoist will make their home at
1921 Penn street Harrisburg.
% % g
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS TODAY
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
meets in the Sunday School annex this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Wins Roller Skate Title
Six Consecutive Times

The list Of champions in the minor
branches Of sport for 1920, when com
piled next winter. will contain the name
Of one Roland Cioni, Familiarity known
as Cy. This youth won the worlds roller
skating championship for the sixth con
secutive year during the winter rink sea
son recently ended
Cioni defended his title against a field
Of the best stars in the country at Co
lumbus, o.
rs is an Akron, O., boy and while
preparing TO defend his title captained
a team that won the industrial champion
ship OF Akron.
CiOni did his bit in the world war,
being wounded at Chateau Thierry by
shrapneI and later being gassed in the
ArSOnne forest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Athletic LOUers in
England Are Being
GiUeEa Lots of Sport
international EDents in Tennis,
Golf and Yachting Pro
Uide Entertainment.

LONDON, May 31--While each fight
ers as McGoorty, Moran, Ped Lewis ana
Phil Bloom are treating England to
taste of international sport contests that
have failed to arouse any keen excite
ment Il different section OF tn. sport
world is beginning to talk revival of the
old pre- war contests.
The dismal failure of Joe Beckett
Britain's heavyweight champion, has
acted as a damper on sport enthusiasm
In so far as international boxing matches
are concerned.
But there is beginning to be a glim
mer of the old time keenness OF interest
in other lines
The departure Of Sir Thomas Liptons
cup challenger held great interest, but
among the ranks of the POLO players and
the golf and tennis fans plans and pros
poets are being weighed in the balance
and schedules of trial contests arranged.
POLO REVIVAL
WORKING OUT.
Most Of Britain's polo players and
nearly all the ponies were fed into the
madness of war. Lord WimbOrne, one
of the few leaders left, and the man who
did so much of the work of organizing
and mounting the 1914 international
team, is already working toward sue
cessful polo revival New ponies are in
/ training for the early summer Eng nsh
championships, and July viii , be the oI Dig
peting in the trial matches which deter
mine the makeup OF the international
/ team which will defend the cup against
America here in 1924.
The first lawn tennis of the season
was the April opening at Queens club.
/ West KensingtOn, of the annual covered
courts championship. From the first
Davis cup ties and the worlds cham
pIonshps, which will be decided at VIM
/ bfedon, In June. at this meeting there
will be- competitors from AustrBha,
America. South Africa, Canada, Japan
! China and the continent. Interest cen
/ ters in the American continent, which
will be headed by w. NJ Johnston. II
/ is taken for granted here that he win
| 20 through the preliminartes and win
| his right to meec q. L. Patterson in the
! All England meeting.
! Captain +. J. C. GAnzoni, NJ. p, comes
| 10 the front with warning to Britain
/ that her tennis future may be endan-
gered.
NEW BLOOD
NEEDED IN TENNIS.
1--WE as a country are losing our pres
/ tige and our championships to foreign
ers because we have been turning the
old stock over and over again" he writes
in the Daily Sketch. New blood is the
( only means by which we can regain our
laurels aud retain them
He advocates wider development Of
playing facilities. so that youngsters
may be found and developed to the
standard Of the young California phe-
MONS who recently made tennis history
I In America
Captain Gansoni might also have been
writing to the golhng world, for the
journalistic experts who are following
the golf stars come around again and
again TO the international match posi-
bilities Of such veterans as Nardon.
Braid. Taylor and Herd. Each is found
/ to be as good as ever by the writer's
who follow them daily, and II seems
likely that they will be Ia the front
rank for Britain when the American
golfers arrive next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
TAD'S It'd BITS

American boxers show their superiority
over the English ones because the
Americans have themselves uncousciously
absorbed and put into practice that very
style and those very taRticS which once
made English boxers the superors OF the
world | say that the reason why Eng
lish boxers are beaten by Americans is
because, as boxers, they have discarded
their own style. And what Is more sin
gular is that they still remain Obsti-
nately unaware of it
\ bit further on he says:
In the first place. I may lay il down
as an undeniable maxim that, though
this is an age when everybody has q
new style or a new invention. there IA
round probably its most perfect exponent
in the person Of Jem Mace. And Il is
to Jem Mace's method and tactics that
the present generation Of American box
ers owe their superiority TO our own"
Nh. Bettison then goes on to tell OF
Jem Mace's travels lt seems that Jem
quit Dear Old London at the close Of
his active career as pugilist and opened
a hotel in sydney Australia.
He taught boxing, and among his 10
pills was Larry Foley. A bit later Larry
became teacher and wised up such
gents as Peter Jackson. Bob Fjtzsim
mons Jim Hall, Dan Creedon and Young
Critic
Years later this bunch invaded Amer
lea. They We're n riot. They were the
talk OF the country. The now style ia
BOXING Was a revelation to the fans
Mr.. Pet-son says:
1T was nothing but Larry Foley's
style, which was nothing but Jem Mare's
style--which was nothing but the most
Consummate Of English styles at the very
meridian Of English boxing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
FRENCH BOXER
MAKES BIG HIT
However, Fans Believe Demp-
sey Would Upset Him.

Indianapolis boxing enthusiasts were
we'll pleased with the work of Georges
Carpenter. Europe's ring champion and
war hero, in his exhibition on the Elks'
card at the Coliseum Saturday night.
Mods Of approval were noted among the
many old-timers who gathered about the
rlngside when the clean young French
man stepped briskly through the ropes
and these mods were repeated when he
waved a fond farewell to the cheering
a crowd after three fast exhibition rounds
Il with his sparring partner. Jules Lemars,
rated as the ELECTROMAGNETIC title
holder of Belgium.
GEORGES CATLIKE
4 IN MOVEMENTS.
Carpenters boxing is something out Of
he ordinary. He does not waste a lot
% energy with footwork and unnecessary
movements. He moves catlike about the
ring for few seconds. croHches like a
tiger ready for leap. then lets fly with
a.Es2ley Of lefts and rights that show he
- not carry pair of well-built
= shoulders aud long, strong arms for moth
ing.
He leads with either his left or right
hand, and, judging from this exhibition,
carries healthy kick in either glove.
Georges, with his clean build and
cleverness, IS an ideal figure for the
ring a wonderful specimen of manhood.
Indianapolis fight fans really believe
that he could get rid of most Of the
American aspirants for championship
honors. but they also believe that he
will do well 10 keep out of war with
Jack Dempsey. worlds champion pu-
gilist
The American ruggedness is missing
in the structure OF the visitor TO the
United States and unless his performance
here was just small sample OF ms
Zeal ability in 4 regular fight, he would
surely fall before the smashing. bone
crashing blows of Americas prize prod
net of Mr.. ]. Dempsey.
Solly Epstein indianapolis bantam
weight, and Tin Butler, Minneapolis,
staged an interesting and clever ten
round Seni-winGup. Epstein did prac-
tically all of fthe leading and showed
the fans that he easily could defeat the
Minneapolis boy in a "sUre-enOugh" 90.
OH. YES, THE
COPS WE'RE THERE.
1t was rumored Saturday that the
police were to stop the boxing end OF
the carnival and Frank Baker, attorney
representing the Indianapolis EIks. ap-
peared Saturday afternoon in superior
court, room 3, obtaining an order from
Judge Scion J. Carter, restraining the
police from interfering with the bouts as
long as the law forbidding decisions was
not violated.
However, the belmont Cline six-round
exhibition was stopped after one min
ute Of fighting in the sixth stanza, the
boys not showing anything and the
crowd was not sorry 10 see them leave
the ring, despite the fact that the police
called a halt on the mixup.
Billy SchOber. Indianapolis, an old IA
vorite with H0osier wrestling followers,
pinned the Jap Marvel's shoulders to the
mat IN the first wrestling bout after
thirty-fOur minutes Of going.
John Friberg threw George Sampson in
thirty-one minutes in the heavyweight
match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Wound Received at
Front GiUes Youth
Great Curve Ball
BurUeU of BrOUnS Promising
TUirler as Result of War
Injury.

ST. LOUIS, May 31-Jimmy Burke,
manager of the Browns, can thank a
German machine gunner for strength
ening the ST. Louis teams 1920 pitch
ing staff.
1t was machine gun bullet that made
a great curve ball hurler Of young Bill
Burwell, the Browns sensational recruit
highlander. who already has won
place alOnside of SothOron, Shocker
Weilman and Gallia, the four aces of
Burke's mound corps.
Burwell was serving with an infantry
outfit in the San Mihiel drive when the
advance of his platoon was checked by
the whitening FIRE of a German machine
gun.
a squad was sent out to surround the
strong point. Burwell was one of the
volunteers.
plished their mission and soon silenced
the Hun gun by picking off members of
its crew.
During the attack bullet clipped the
second finger of BurwelTs right hand.
1t shattered the last joint, but Burwell
refused to leave the game" until the
last German was out Then he went
10 a dressing station. The surgeon who
bandaged HIS shattered digit sent him
TO a base hospital. When Bill rejOined
his company he learned that his bravery
under fire had won him a sergeancy.
The twisted joint gave him a splendid
tice he acquired a short breaking bender
that hops like splitter. His control is
perfect and he has a great change Of
pace. Withal he is a smart pitcher,
fast and sure fielder and a fair hitter.
Versatility is Burwelrs middle name.
He is not only a great all-rOund ball
player but a singer. musician and com
poser of music also. When his team
mates discovered that Bill possessed Il
rare tenor voice they induced him TO
organize 4 quartet with Pat Collins as
baritone. Horace Leverette as bass and
Earl Smith as second tenor. Bills must
cal speciality is the piano. His latest
song creation is the Noodle Soup Rag"
Burweu resembles Carl Mays in build
and general appearance He has a side
arm pitching motion that closely ap-
proaches the submarine delivery of the
Yankee star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Eight Pennant Winners

Eastern league fans ought to see a
humdinger Of a race this year. If all the
managers have the right dope on their
teams the league will have eight pen
nant winners.
An Eastern league writer quotes the
eight managers. Here's what they say
Ed Walsh (Bridgeportl-I have one
of 1.-THE greatest teams ever assembled
under minor league colOrs. Only serious
injuries can prevent US winning the
pennant.
Chief-Watch New Ravens smoke.
-Jud Daley-Weu put Waterbury on
the map We have our eyes on the
Dan Howley-Hartford is due to win
Jack 7lynn-It is SpringheId's year.
{Akn'tN : how any team can stop US.
slet5e Birmingham (Pittsiield)-We'iI re-
peat despite the loss Of our stars
Jack MAck--W orcester was right in the
front all last season. Wen be there
sagain.
Bill NcCorry-My sluggers will sure
/ " carry Albany ia a pennant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Pasadena to Have the
Biggest Golf Course
Archie ". Andrews. New York banker

Archie II. Andrews, New York banker
and yachtsman, has incorporated the
PasS<ena Golf club. az Pasadena. Cal,
with his associates viii open the
biggest golf course in America
Work has been started on three
eighteen hole golf courses ar the Pasa-
dena club and the services Of five Of the
biggest professional golfers in the
United States has been secured for the
season Of 1920-21.
Nr Andrews, who lives at the Hotel
Majestic when in New York, is owner
# the yacht Sachem, and is prominent
n amateur athletics.
He is a former Chicago newsboy who
AT the age of 40 has become a multi
millionaire.
III has won several golf championships
IN California.
The new golf club will cost $4,000
and the membership will be restricted
to a limited number.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
&apkee Olympic Trap
Squad Is Sci Led

NEW YORK, May S1-The personnel
OF the, American trap shooting team for
I'd Supic games at Antwerp. July
y Ad the English championships at
Lennon, July )14-16 was announced here
last night BY Jay Clark Jr. Of WOrces-
ter Mass. and the representative com
mittee which aided in the selection. The
other team members besides Clark are:
Mark Arie Champaign, Ill; Horace
Bonser, Cincinnati; 3. :. DOnnelly, Chi
ca=o; Fred Pluui, Atlantic City; Chaun-
cey II. Powers, Decatur, IN; Frank NJ
Troeh Vancouver, Wash, and Frank ).
Wright. Buffalo, y. y.
In the Olympic team match the team
limited TO six men. viii he composed of
Arte, Troeh, Wright, Powers, Plum and
DonneIly and in the individual contests,
limited TO five representatives., the first
FIVE viii compete
Capt. Clark and Bonser viii be the
reserves in both contests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Times Team Beaten
in Opening Contest

The Indiana Daily Times baseball team
opened the season with a defeat At the
hands of Broad Ripple yesterday by "a
score OF 8 to &
Johnny Martin who pitched for the
newspaper youngsters. struck ont twelve
men, but ragged fielding behind him
c0unterncted his splendid performance.
Kitsinger. Broad Ripple moundsman.
was supported ia baug-up style and
tossed good ball.
The local high school baseball sea
son closes next Saturday and q mum
her OF high school players viii Join the
Times outfit for the game next Sunday.
The Times team lined up yesterday ms
follows: Martin, y Stevens c; Middie7-
worth, ID Rice. % Heunessey, IS; Gar
rett. 3b; Ludlow, II; Jackson, Ct; Mc-
Hale, IF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
EAsY FOR WOLVERINES.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 31.-Mich-
iSan's track team, by taking ten frsts
and tying for FIRST in two other events
easily defeated Ohio State here Saur-
day>afternooI.. SOLE to IS SO
Tn eOhi0ans' best showing was in the
mile run, in which they placed first, SEE
ond and third.
Carl Johnson, Mlchigan's leading track
man, making his first appearance on the
outdoor track this season, took second
place 70 one Of his teammates IN both
events 10 which be participated, the
broad jump and the low hurdles
Hoffman OF Michigan broke the field
record in the javein throw, with a toss
OF 10 feet Z inches.