davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Essays
in Plum
j. Z. McEUOy

US it's your wife. No wonder you
are ashamed to take me to play golf
with you. Very well, I'll go myself.
I'll find somebody TO teach me to
play. You needn't think you are the
only man in the world. There are
lots of them that will be glad to
teach me. WHAT MAKES YOU
THINK so?
What make you think different?
Just because you've turned against
mo and turned me down you needn't
think L am going to curl up in a
corner and die. I am going TO go
right out like the other women do
and play golf. If they can learn. I
can. And certainly, if you can learn
it. anybody can But that's just like
you men-you so-called lords of Gre
alton. You are a funny looking lord
of creation. OH, LET Me SLEEP.
Let you sleep! That's the only
successful thing you can do. If you
can play golf as we'll as you sleep.
you are a wonder. But I s'pose
you play golf like you do everything
else. Perhaps that's the reason why
you don't want TO teach me. You
are afraid you will show yourself
up. 1 am going TO learn to play
whether you like it OF not I'd like
to see yuo stop me. 7 am a woman
of few words-what are you groan-
ing about?-I said I am a woman OF
few words. but when I make up my
mind TO do anything, I am going TO
GO It. And I'd like to see you stop
me. I'm going TO learn TO play golf.
CIT might be suspected that Mrs.
Doveleigh has made up her mind 10
play golf. The usual S to 5 on Mr..
Doveleigh).
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
TWIN BED LECTURE

TWIN BED LECTURE
CMrs. DOveleigh asked Mr.. Dove
leigh to take her out with him and
teach her to play golf. He re-
strained his enthusiasm with COM
plete success-so much so that Mrs.
Doveleigh intends to speak with him
about it this evening now that they
are both retired.
am sure I don't ask you for
very many favors do 1? 1t isn't
as If 1 were asking you to take me
here and take me there like other
wives 1 know Of. suppose l would
be better off if 1 did. It seems to
me that the wives who insist upon
going about and enjoying themselves
are thought more OF anyway. All
ask YOU to do is 10 take me out
and teach me to play golf You
would think I asked you TO commit
murder the way you snap at me;
what's the big idea2 Don't you
think I can learn to play it II you
can? Who told you that you were
so smart? What makes you think
that you have such a wonderful
brain? You don't show any evidence
Of it around the house. If you show
ed it in your business we wouldn't
be living from hand TO mouth ell
the time. OH, FORGET IT.
Forget it, Ell? Well I'll not for
get It. Other men can take their
wives out to play golf. they are not
ashamed to be seen with their wives.
That seems TO be it. you're ashamed
of me. Look at the way you dress
me. People think you buy my clothes
at white elephants sales, or you go
around and collect them at the Ar
menian headquarters on Bundle Day
IF any woman looks like tGOdheln-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Not satisfied with this experiment,
however. 1 went further.
met 4 man. who remarked how
hot it was. I SEE to him don't you
think It's hot enough for me, with
out you keep reminding me OF the
fact. 1 tore his coat off his back in
true style, Everett True style. and
he turned out TO be assistant chief of
police. A motorist came near run
ming over me as 1 crossed the street
and yelled, Look out can't you see
anything?"
If I had acted like Everett True 1
would have took after him and let
him know I was looking, but 1 am
through with Everett True. If tried
to play Everett True any longer /
wouldn't be in no condition to enjoy
Fourth of July at Barron lake.
1 therefore, Mr.. Stephenson, sug-
gest that we cut out Everett True.
He's a bad influence and no kind Of
a guy for me to try to pattern after.
I can't think of anything worse, I'M
less it would be cumming around
with Art Macdonald.
Yours respectfully,
BILL ARMSTRONG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
0therEditors ThanO Ours
EVERYBODY READS THE PAPER.
(EI PaSO Times

About 2s, 900 600 copies of newspapers sold
daily in the United States Practically everybody
that read at all reads daily newspaper, for
every copy Of the paper is read by least
four persons The really popular paper has an
average of five readers for every copy sold.
This should interest advertisers.
Incidentally, it is remarkable how many times
paper is read after it is thrown the basket
and before it reached the machine that makes it
into pulp that, in turn, becomes strawboard or
wrapping paper.
For who except possibly the rag picker,
sist glancing at the headlines of a newspaper,
matter how old il may be where il is discovered?
Housewives, who in changing newspapers on pan
try shelves stop to read the headlines look at
the pictures, will vouch for that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
IRELAND.

Peace For Irish" is newspaper headline. 1t IS
las2d upon Lloyd Georges invitation to De Valera.
president Of the Irish republic, James Craig.
premier Of Ulster, TO meet him in conference and
Try work a solution OF the irish problem.
- Mark Twain would say the headline is a trihe
premature. but there is little doubt that
moving rapidly the British Isles toward crisis
in the I-sh situation, which will mean peace or
more bitter warfare than ever.
T'lst u VIII be peace and a settlement based on
justice for all concerned should be the prayer OF
America
What glorious news it would be. that the many
bloody tragedies which for centuries have marked
the struggle for Irish independence are at an end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Motorman, so will appreciate it II
you'll take the nickel out Of my
personal check for $40.
Here 1 rendered the motorman the
check in a highly courteous man
ner.
The motorman stopped the car.
invited all the passengers but my
self a block up the street, then
started in on me.
Why you blankety blank numb
skull, he said, where do you get
this stun? Do you think you're rid
ing downtown on the First National
bank, the building and loan associa-
ton or the clearing house? TIl-''
Here reached for his derby to
smooth it out flat That's the way
Everett always does it, and TO my as
constituent, 1 found the motorman
didn't wear a derby. Instead he
ducked my blow with his regulation
cap and kicked me at the intersection
OF LaSalle and Lincoln way. I finally
escaped from the car with my life
after much difficulty. This Everett
True stuff won't work. I'm telling
you something.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
DISH-WASHING.

An Ohio man, SUING for divorce. complains.
among other things that his Wife made him help
with the dishes.
The judge told him it's a duty. nay. even
privilege, 20 be helpful in that way. That judge
ought 20 get the vote OF every woman in his coun-
ty when nc runs again OF all the drudgery ma
performs. there is none trying washing dishes
three tines day. It's job every tries to
run away from. but ma. She sticks. Help her this
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Service for cAdUertiSers
$50 o. DIS Bldg

We shouldered our load with a song
in our soul
And never a sob or a sigh.
But LIES getting harder. and we aie
amazed
To see what a hidious mess IL IS.
What hope does the future hold out.
when they've raised
The price of the barest necessi-
ties?
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
TIN

Tin is the most precious of metals. 1t is the roof
of many a home. It's domestic many 1t
made a Greek princess of the widow of William
Leeds the American unplate king. 1t provides
royal bride for the princess son. William Leeds.
ir who soon is to wed Xenia, princess of the
kingIy house of Greece.
Despise not this humble metal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
THE WICKED SCARED.
(GIaSgOW Times.

The Northern lights in their spring play
the heavens few nights ago. besides furnishing
picture of beauty struck terror to the hearts of
the superstitiOus.
In one section of the county entire community
resolved itself into prayer meeting to prepare for
the end of things. The thought that the millennium
had arrived sincere
Others thought big fire to the north burn
ing some city and telephOned in TO learn where It
The light hared and flashed into morning
brightness.
Jasper Lee, colored, scared out of his wits.
for he Tut il, 1T looked like the bad place
opening for the wicked" And he not ready
10 go!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
TheIoverg
eSY Bill hrnstron5
TRYING TO BE TRUE

TRYING TO BE TRUE
South Bend, Ind.
July LIST, 1921.
Mr.. J. NJ. Stephenson,
Pub. News and Times, City.
Dear Mr.. Stephenson:-
take nay pen IN hand 70 write 70
tell you OF a experience I had the
other night because OF the Everett
True cartoons you have been run
ming in our paper by the celebrated
Hungarian artist Condo. I have
been following Everett True faith
fully and want TO know II you can't
just as we'll discontinue Everett in
our paper. as 1 tried. 20 initiate Ev-
erett and find that il won't work in
real life. Everett can asst a man
something & when he gets a reply
If it don't suit him he can jam the
mans derby in and get away with
1t but I can't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Just FO1kS.5s;8aa:s,:1'

fruit TO be-
The springtime had not done its
work in vain!
Too much Of sunshine makes a bar
rem earth,
Parched is the soil which never
feels the rain,
The spirit withers under too much
mirth,
Beauty is born of trial and Of pain.
There must be days Of doubling and
Of grief.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
MORALE.

The government in establishing a welfare de-
partment for postal employees, IS applying a lesson
learned in the
II was then demonstrated clearly that morale
plays an extremely important part in fighting and
in business The spirit considered essential to the
winning of battles will win business contests.
Yet how many employers have neglected to profit
by this lesson Of the war!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Ole pub1lcPulsQ
I'D n

insured especially the valuable car
goes on the ships? The message
picgked up in a bottle April II may
have been framed to mislead; there
may be a plot to collect insurance
and there may have been bombs with
tiEpe clocks on the ships. This has
been done before. 1 remind you Of
the Thomas case some 80 or 40
years ago. o. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

KAN.
The thirsty ground drank eagerly the
rain,
The roses filled their petaled cups
with glee.
The drink was sweet to every
plant and tree,
1t brought new life into the growing
grain
And set the brooks to babbling once
again;
The world was made a lovely thing
to see,
Saved for the harvest was the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
REMARKABLE.

Airplanes. using bombs sinking warships in
tests of Cape Charles Va.
Observers pronounce them remarkable exhibit
lions.
They are-that civilization has progressed
further than to make such destruction of property
necessary to national preservation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Candidiy, I think
Everett could get
away with a MUIR
der in the public
library but I defy
anyone else 10 try
20 get by with It,
unless perhaps il
would be Andy
G arm c gle. O (
course it's different
with Andy as he
owns all the books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
OBLIGATION.

Ever get an inclination to gamble in stocks?
Many do and so broke because they know nothing
about stocks
They might be saved from this l. the schools
had taught them as much about exchanges as about
'ornnis GalIia" and isosceles trianses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
NOI1R KNIGHT OE THE KEY

Times change. IT'S kind OF way time has. The
cid fear Of the telegraphic message that used TO
scare people 50 that they feared 10 open one
afraid someone was dead,-is rapidly dying out,
szys western Union Official Teieaams COM
s10zeNaght setters sent.by grS are beginning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Editor Of The News-Times:- Re
garding your article. Mystery ship
List Grows'ynas it been ascertained
who insured the lost ships? Or who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

cut in coal prices equal TO the cut in the price
Of automobiles and gasoline would be delightful
to the common people. The people who need the re-
auctions might then be benefited. And it might
also start some Of those empty freight moving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Let us hope MuDcie. out of its 10 candidates for
the nomination for mayor-the voters having e.
jected the city manager Ilan,-one may be picked
Who is astute enough shy clear of the criminal
courts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

No matter how bad the average
man wants to initiate Mr.. True, they
would have to let sealed bids for
a hundred new hoosegows in every
town in the country If they started
acting like he does.
AS I SEE Mr.. Stephenson I was
quite an admirer of Everett until I
begin to follow out his teachings.
With Everett as my ideal 1 crawled
onto a street car one hot morning.
The motorman seq. fare please" and
right here is where L started to get
in wrong. 1 thought over what
Everett would do under the same
circumstances, so 1 said, Il come
away without any change, Mister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
NATURALLY.

We notice that most Of the OBJ
jecdons TO long hits in baseball
games come from cities which are
not represented on the diamond by
Mr.. Babe Ruth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

FIIvvers are getting TO be about much bone
Of contention in divorce suits either children or
almOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

FIIipnos who fear a politician may be made gov
ernor over their island have the sympathy Of the
American people-aH but the politicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

There's no doubts about il, most men
would Ike 10 do the same as Everett
does and beat rough street car mo-
tormen TO a jelly; and bawl out the
women that reads the titles out loud
in a picture show, but as ! SEE they
can't set away with it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

II enough people talk with japan they can
bring on but Ierson in his right senses, either
In Japan or in tie United states. is talking war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
A TRIFIE COMPLICATED.

a AAAA Ii 1OtAA LIN y AI4iD-
We fail TO see just exactly how
England can ally herself with France
against Turkey. and with Germany
against France without TO some ex-
tent embarrassing herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

BARBER SHOP PATRONS
NOTICE.
Barber shop closed all day July &.
Y. NJ. c. A. shop. 23-4-Advt.
23-4-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
AND ONCE WAS ENoUGH.

-A-ND WV " - I4-F'JN fItIs
France wants 20 try the Kaiser.
Germany tried him once, with highly
unsatisfactory results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

C1IDNIIL CTS KNOtkOtT
HATON. April it.--Walter Caldwell
knocked out Budy Clancy Of Detroit
lA y eilhutts and as seconds On .
bout here last Friday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

To ~confercacs of Congressional
hl<tI1os o. New Mexico opens to-
I<1f ~ 1.eo o'clock Al the congrc-
atIon1j church. The moderator.
tc<. Utze J. Htheibe. vii lad the
.~<>1{1cfai period. Two Addresses
6lIi f137oN. one 81 0eoKe noIInan.
|rc1l1t<f Of the cIrisflan Eadcasor
pcl1<y o. AIhuuuefQue on what the
HurcH Can DO For the Young pco-
IT,. and the other ~ Rex. a. -.
cfiIhH. Of ~ Ftsp. on what fhe
.onnf People Can % For ne
Ths program fer Tuesday follows:
$40 4 m-Drrotionai period. led
- Rev. ur. EwIuH.
fses a m--orEanlzatlon and bust.
,eaz.
1osis a. m.-Addrosa -our Part
. me world Movement-Rev. DR.
1lnchIn.
lc.st 4. m-Round Table discus.
Team work How Can We correiets
Dlnncf.
1t1o y. m.--pevotional period. led
~ C. III Harrison.
1rf5 D. m@Roporla Of churches
nd schools. Hcporf Of general mis-
4Unnfy and superintendent.
ztt6 y. ms-Womoufs hopr
estb p. m-Addrcss by Rev. Dr
v;s,i at ne rio oranas Inous,ria
ssoe D. m.-Addrc-scs b, Rev. Mr.
WrIaht. Rev. c. II. Harrison and Rev
Or. MIHcIlu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
TROOPERS TALEs
By A. Private.

A general meeting 81 troop e.
VII be held IN the armOry tonight
20 complete EXAMINATIONS aud ringer
priniA after which the troop viii be
ready FOR federal ~inspecuon
Troop "A" fully reorgahized and
equipped. VIII be Inspected Tnesday
evening by Col. Bonlface. federal.
senior Instructor, and Adlutant Gen
crai Brown. Inspection az 1880 The
rubiic. The federaiized guard 81
New Mexico are fortunate ~ secur-
Ing the services Of Col. Bopiface.
mech good always come from fcdcrai
inspections and such inspections con
Quoted BY Col. Bonliaee 'are tl~ays
appreciated b. the ~guardsinen.
Col Bohifate II we'll qualified for
the position he holds a. senior IN
structor. a graduate OF West Point
with 80 years service In the cavalry.
lC. n A.. during which time he has
sec service. spaniEh-American war.
Philippine insurrection. Boxer cNpc-
diuun. China, stationed at Columbus.
IN. M, durInr fhr mid. Afterwards
rarticipating W the american punt
luvc expedifi0nary forcrs in Mexico.
DUrInE the late var h. organised the
roe and 3os cavalry (Arixona's own
which we're later converted into
I "" 80" Will 800
takes great pride In the dcVeloffnent
of tire uhyHifuI mani ~ q matter ~
fact thar ~ TITO colonefs ehief hobby
HIS interest in the men 81 The guard
H. fcaf and he uses EVERY effort ga
encoureee the physical development
~ ven a. the military and ne al
WAYS lend support and encotraEe-
nlcnt a. an sports and athletics whifil
have 10 do with physical develop
ment.
The Organization 81 the mouuted
baud Il we'll on the was, "a meeting
has been called for an who are ln.
tcrcafcd IN the organization % q
band. 90 De held IN the afmory Thurs.
day nieht. April ~, az 7;3o n yor
want 10 see this unit put ovcr foi
Albuquerque. be there.
EqultatiOn was held sunday. hofl
forenoon nud a~ftefnoons each drill
was attended by a large gallery oI
%ciiiEenA whose presence was apprc.
ciatcd ~ tho troopers. The horse'
seemed 10 enjoy the drill a. much
a. did the men. who By the way ~.
mained seated. the horse l0sini
nothing but MIS- two hours rest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Las Vegas Woman
Ends Her Life

EAST las VEGAS. \. a.. April
|1f-nrE. -. ID. Xorn oommitfod sui
+. I1a az her home a. NA Main etIcHt
t&InrduY afternoon ~ taking chiolv-
form. IIIa XoTn uaa Formerly Mise
fIfrlsun and A. Only ~ Year, OLE.
BIER husband a. IN tho omploy % tie
L1nrlcs IlIeId company and hcf
e4fnnfE are Mr. aud Mrs J. u. ferFu-
.nn. No children survive. There has
IIIrn No ca1Nt l~1IFupfcfed fof h eui-
'r|In Mrs Zorr had not besn mOrosc
Nor had she had any trouble u
which her family was aware
Ne Kn1w q man ~ thrifty that he
on ~ Eianeae ~hen he's not
IoeEInf a. anything -hufhnRt"n
(Ftl Hees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

cards arr being sent out uoday &c.
~ members Of iho Chamber a. Com
mesoo announcing the smoker 20 b
sI>cn IN The oIEtnitatIcn's ropms A.
O'Clock rhut-tay cfoniur, When
hiaha unl b. dlstan<ed fof obtaininn
pnc % the biz government sanntcr-
INNS TOR Albuquerque. "a . expected
that n prominent man from the
Pacific pa win ho on hand "a talk
on The subject
fhr Chamber o. Commerce. wants
Ideas from an h mcinbtfa on Tn hcal
plans 10 follow tn the efforts to iu-
ducc The governments 10 locate one u
the sanaturiuma herr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

EA6T LAS VEGA. NJ a., April
lf--The FIfzf Nauonaf Bnuk o. faH
Vega has been aNei<ifhe in the fcn-
anal thrift campaign ~ Offering a
N.onthly prlse of 50 20 the room Ia
account with Auy bank uurlne tho
nI1uih. The xfiEe for March wac
o1on b. lllt third grade ~ the Doug
Las avenue bulIdine Miss Anabclle
|1flkfnfz a. teacher. Thirtecn third
rfkdofs opencd accounfs III March.
About fats g0uaEHeF1 III the public
NrhonI started enc eooJ habit last
luenlh and fhe prize q pHered again
for April. The Las Vega Savings
bank viii pat SIS 10 the ison making
fhe test pffcrnfaee record on the
basis Of ~aiialidAnce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
VILE 0P[H
2|5[DAI SEASON
Nth BH[fx SUNDAY
e{ept K. OF Cfs ia Prac-
ti<c Game BY Score Of
81 70

m. BASEBALL alasen ~ paftIa,
1@|t4 n1n ~ o|t4td hI<i 1tn1fI
~. ~ QfsIt WI InctI ne Hrlr||
IN. IAN l&H|.i|IH. mAna1fI - thl
-1|& tIIa1un<'I fD114
ne H<1en team -, bern nIns||.Int
FfoI weeks and y re1oIeH e
.tA 1I14t1 ihlIf Ir4| Ntat
*. t1|tIt11r rHrrrcrn 80
~ ~ NJ X1I&tlf ~ cuion Inn
tm ~ = nco44 81 81 % Z. Only erFfn
n..f| here played a. ht Uf1t
|f1 n|.pui wIndo1 from maklne
CORA |UuI home runs were made
Iff4r ne Nemn ~ che 0raSN play
I[4[i<Eo4 Anoiopio Chavez -.
.<<r< md renofIo al ~connccilne foi
.<k<rs a. veil ~ several extra
Eftf{ man on the 0rayp team show
5 ~ In 4coa torn
Hf11I4n who started fWIf|ln4 e.
n <<cIrhts .<4s fsticd ilbm ~
|o4h1 h TIE third inning and
t7ro1tIl rcii<4t1 MINI. Ne 1iA lat
" H4I 1l1 not 4a>t ebpI>oll cnourh
, hos 9ho hsr1 hitting orayA San
1ft; f<irird fnf ~ Uratt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Crimped

Spurs are rolled and crimped by a
patented machine. Because Of this
improved method the cigarettes burn
more evenly, and longer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Airplane Stops Here
On Way to Los Angeles

An alrplane enroute from wichita
Kans. 20 les Angeles. Calif. made
a short stop IN Albuquerque yesterday.
ID arrived shortly before noon Irofn
santa Fc and icn AZ a;2o O'Clock for
Lofdahufg. the next stop.
The plane was a laird Swallow. y
pilolcd By E A. Laird OF the Laird
Airplane Manufacturing company OF
wichita. q. =. Weaver was the me-
chnnit.
a. d. Trucker. manager or the sim
cialr oil company. was called upon
~ the arhators 60 supply fuel durinE
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

HH1&NIx Ariz.. April if.-Dr.
4HII8 vance. q N Pano won the
1H||I441lfn uolf championship
oII ~ corDcft. Of Tucson. oscr ihc
~ ..feos course a. Chandler. near
IRE. ~I<tierday , up and g. by rQa-
~ - his victory. hia third IN the
I~1tHN4Etern lQTuaWcut Dr. Vance
IT1|1t4 rtIIfI4|euf holder 81 on
~ouIU*tEItfn Geld Association trophy
kt4I14 McAftf1Uf m phcFnik won
% <tuEoIalicn trophy from J.. O..
fiImt<<h q TT Ieso. A ~ IN Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

SIXTEEN SURVIVE
II GOLF TOURNEY
Pairines for Play Next
Sunday Are
Made

qnItiT.Iao players started IN tAr
rolf I14InanIGrf laf he state Nation.
n ifnIlhy yesterday. and some frH,d
eTrIrn uoI4 N1I1td fn pfavinfH
40tnh1 Iht winners resulted ~ the
f6lItrInE paIfInae for The next ronnd
On nnk| sunday.
W. "A. AIlan VI "a. q. Coorr. Ir.
n |arafn Va J. III Van AVA.
al UIfInr " q. =. White.
Tom Un8nra va r. ktlcncr.
~ MIIlh Va J. Tfruc4.
n. uI41Nt VI u Hufrnn. Jr
~ x tnrnIsh. IT, ~ T. Marnlly
~. ul1Ile Ctr1Irn. r., eqealet he
tuufa1 record Ter hi lfet niue holes
with thiftsxx He made Inc sccond
nine An forty-one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

The a Ao's defeated the Bullet
eIonucIa yesterday ~1Itcrnoun. II 10 ?.
HAfi1IIeai HounF AunlrInut and
Toulfi. Ballet SIrppcrs-Hovma
Molisf fiehnn aud S~Input1ihE.
The iassr Eceuts defeated uhs
Highland reds IN a game ftrtcrday
1nHInoon. Ihe score WIS ~ q z.
HntffrIfst Lone scouts Wesley
iSnd fads4Waittr 5ey and 1heedore
Brown.
Halrn defeated the old Town StnfI
N.orr vas III u b Tho baiIer1A8.
Beirn-Lentz and Barcia; old Town
STARE. Lucera and Bocn