davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
ROBERTSDAIE
STAR THEArER TONIGHT.

SAAIt lf1EA Elk IONILAT.
1.-TWO Kinds of Love" with all star
Cast and 'DabbIng IN Arr also Nick
Carter Detective story. Tomorrow
~Dev1Is Angle" win all star cast and
"White Horseman~ seIaaI and Mack
Sennett Comedy. 6-25-I
The First Evangelical church, Rob
ertsdale. H. c. Powell. pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a.. m. Preaching at
II a m. Life Service Young Peo-
pies Service at 1880 D.. m. Special
service at s p. m. Sermon to the
knights Of PythiaS Special music.
Juniors at 2 p. m. Junior picnic on
Thursday. June so. 10 a. m. Whiting
park. The Harrison Street church. OF
Chicago, Juniors viii join US. Parents
are Invited also. Prayer service on
Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Every
body welcome to above services. Clean
Up Day at Napervlile Park on Tues
day Juno rs. Helpers are solicited.
On Wednesday evening at s o'clock
at the Seleger home at East Side the
wedding Of Carl Seleger and Miss
Elsie Perze of East Side was solemn
lied. The Rev. Theme oYiciated. The
bride was attended by the groom's
niece. Miss Cecilia Eggers Of Lake
avenue and the best man was william
Perze, brother Of the bride. Mr.. Sell
eyer is a brother TO Mrs. H. F. Egg
gers and one OF our leading business
men, manaser of the Seleger Electric
Shop on indianapolis blvd. Our best
wishes are extended TO the young cou-
ple. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Eggers Of
Lake venue attended the wdding.
Miss Wolfe Golding of Myrtle ave.
entertained a large number of friends
IN honor 81 NJ Robert~or Sterling
Melvin. Adrian McDowal. Billy Mellow
al. and Hugh Hill. the Dixie oynco-
pators" of Nashville. Tenn. These
boys need no introduction IN Whiting
as they have shown their wonderful
talent playing for the Owls and Sor-
GRITTY dances and have been filing num-
erous engagements in Chicago. The
evening was very much enjoyed by all
present and light refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grierson and sis
ter Mrs. L. Pearse OF :my avenue are
entertaining their father. william Grier
son of haywood. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stress, Mrs
Hayes and daughters and Mrs. H. T.
Thiesson and son motored to Cedar
Lake on Thursday.
Mrs. Rebecca Kohr returned home
from a trip OF several days visit with
her sister. Mrs. Alice Spaulding a;
Fox Lake and lake Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holstrom OF Lake
avenue We're Chicago visitors on Thurs
day.
Nj. and Mrs. T. Mcbride Of Whit
ing have moved into their new home in
the Forsythe Water Gardens.
Miss Hattie Gothic OF indianapolis:
blvd. has accepted q position as clerk
in the Atlantis and Pacific tea store Of
Robertsdale.
Mrs. Fred Peterson OF Lake avenu,
entertained her sister Mrs. Shropshire
OF Kentucky and her mother. Mrs
Manke OF Hammond at her home the
fore part Of this week.
Arthur Mortenson OF Myrtle avenue
who has been on the sick list for sew
eral days IS improving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
DYER

If you live in St. ohm or within
a radius Of % miles. you can save
money by trading at the Bon Ton
store, St. John. Watch for our big
sale beginning Monday. June attn.
New goods at low prices. 6-24tf
The Dyer Juniors viii play East
Chicago Heights on Sunday at Dyer.
Misses Clara and Elizabeth Klein
visited with F. L Keilman and family.
Mrs. Mary Cantwell and daughter
Jeanette returned to their home at
Chicago on Friday afternoon.
Dr.. E. V. Mayer returned from his
vacation and has his office at Peter
Grau's residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
COOK

II you live in s.. John or within
a. radius OF IS miles. you can "
money by trading at the Bon Ton
store. ST. John. Watch for our big
sale beginning Monday. June z7th.
New goods al low prices. 6-z%tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd OF Hammond
visited with Mr.. n Mrs. Dennis Shea
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsert OF Chicago are
again occupying tne-r vummet nome
here.
Miss Cecilia Stark Of st. John spent
one evening this week here with Miss
Olivia Stark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
ST. JOHN

Mrs. spindler is visiting with c. I.
Dickerson and family.
Miss Rosa Ludwig OF Chicago IS
visiting hero with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Dinges and family.
Mrs. John Stark visited a few days
this week at Griffith.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George KefI-
man a baby girl. Mother and babe
are doing fine.
Miss Margaret Doescn~r was a Ham
nond visitor on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Coal In Ancient Tlnea

Medieval writer's usually refer to
coal as "sea-coal' (carbones mari
timi. or carbe de mari1, In order to
distinguish IT from charcoal Gear
bons). The name evidently arose
from the fact that It was brought to
some places by water. The name was,
however, used OF coal which was cart
ed into Chester from Ewloe, and Of
that found in the middle Of Derby
shire. In the reign OF Elizabeth coal
vas measured by the barrel, nine bar
rels to the ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Try a can OF West Park Floor Var
nish, made to walk on. sold only by
Tom snaeiser, sos Indiana boulevard
6-s-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. in modern fat. Call 2l6M
after 5 o'clock. Whiting. 6-23-It
STAR THEATER TONIGHT.
1.-TWO Kinds of Love- with all Star
Cast, and ~DabbIIng in Art" also Nick
Carter Detective story. Tomorrow
Devils Angle" with all star cast and
white HOrscman" Serial and Mnck
Sennett Comedy. 6-25-l
All members Of Whiting Lodge. No.
S45. K OF P. are requested TO attend
Memorial Services at the Robertsdale
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
June 2sth. at eight o'clock. Meet at
the hall at seven o'clock sharp. BY
order OF the c. c. Pythian Sisters are
invited TO attend. 6-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
STAR THEArER TONIGHT.
Eine Schema

Farmers in Denmark are required
20 number and initial each egg sent
20 market. If one or two eggs are
bad the farmer is fined If three are
bad he Is ~boycotted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
DC stunI

The great bell OF Moscow. the larg-
est bell in the world. has neve been
runs It cracked in the casting and
now stands on a pedestal IN the Krem-
ip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
LANSING
RUBIN PURE FRUIT SYRUP

All favors for delicious drinks. ices
Sherbets. cakes. buildings etc. in al
fancy grocery stores. Try It. 6-24-25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-03

in percale Or ging
ham; pretty patterns:
all sizes; Selling Out
Sale price for
The herald., 1921-02-17

The Reverend w. S. Slack of AL
exandria the engagement
of his daughter, Caroline Louise
Slack. to Mr.. Frederick Lee Adams
of New Orleans, the wedding to take
place the latter part of March.
Mrs. Galloway of Gulfport, was a
visitor to relatives here last week.
Mrs. F. Goebel entertained on last
Thursday afternoon in honor of the
anniversary of her birth. Five Hun
dred was played, the successful play
ers being Mrs. R. A. Tansey, Mrs.
c. Dickey and Mrs. C. v. Kraft.
Mrs. H. T. Malone received the con-
ISOLATION. After the games a de-
licious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Ozime Hebert of Raceland,
La, is visiting Mrs. Rene Blanchard
of Slidell Ave.
The herald., 1921-02-17

Misses Maude Blanchard and Greta
Browner of Huntley, ILL.,, are the
guests of Mrs. Meak Turner.
Mr.. Tom Entkisle is in Chicago
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ahysen had as
their Carnival guests Miss c. TOups
and Mr.. +. Dugas of ThibOdauX.
Mr.. w. Jure left Sunday for Gov
ington for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Vent, Jr., have
as their guests for several weeks.
Mrs. r. F. Vent, Sr., and J. r.. OF
Carrabella, Fla. Mrs. Vent arrived
for Carnival and will remain for the
graduation OF her daughter. Miss
Christine Vent from Touro Infirm-
airy.
Chief c. X. Hardy is home for a
short vacation after a trip to Tunis
of two months. First Asst. II.
Carey is with him.
Duwood Stapleton and Joseph
Robinson, brothers of Mrs. C. X.
Hardy is here on a visit from Dapue,
Ala.
Emmett Hardy and Jazz Band
will leave Chicago to tour California.
George Bruinas, a New Orleans
boy, has Joined them.
Miss Fenner Maxson, of West Mys,
tic. Conn, sailed on the S. S. Momus
yesterday, after spending a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. ]. p. Laskey.
The herald., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Mex. Vezien entertained the
MatrOn's Club on Monday afternoon.
The successful players were Mrs. j.
G~errets, Mrs. R. A. Tansey and Mrs.
A. Graf. Mrs. c. Corbett received
the consolation. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. r.
j. Williams.
Mrs. G. r. Baldwin. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Borne,
left on the S. S. Momus, for her home
in Newark, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Oswald will
take up their residence at 42S Ope-
lOusas Ave.
Mrs. Charles Burgbacker and
daughter, Beulah, left for Alliapce,
Ohio.
Mr.. Fischer of Port Arthur was a
visitor in our town last Wednesday
The herald., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Glider of Mo-
bile, Ala, spent the Mardi Gras sea-
son with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Stewart
of Pelican Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keller have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Charles H. Brownlee. Jr., and
daughter Ruth, of Cincinnati, O.,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brownlee, Sr.
Mrs. l.. Anglado and four daugh-
ters of Biloxi, were the guests OF
Mrs. J. Kogel for the Carnival holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Adams en-
tertained at a dinner Sunday Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
lander, Mrs. Miriam We'll and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Walter
Adams and daughter. Hilda.
The herald., 1921-02-17
DANGEROUS AND SUSPICIOUS.

Following a number of complaints
that Algiers women were being &C
eosted on the streets at night, Sergt.
Grips and Corp. Hyde arrested on
Feb. 10, Frank MEDINA, age 20
years, charged with being dangerous
and suspicious. MEDINA stated that
he was from Texas, and was present
" employed as fireman at the Grand
Isle Railroad.
Another arrest was made of Henry
Frigge, a Russian, age 80 years.
He was also charged with being dan
gerous and suspicious. The arrest
vas made by Patrolmen Berthelot
and Huff.
The herald., 1921-02-17
AMERICAN LEGION Posi-.

An American Legion Post is to be
..~.r,zed in Algiers tonight and it
!. s,pected that every soldier and
liar who were in the service will
s.oome members of the new organi-
,.,iop. The Avenue Academy will
10 given over for the first meeting
.i,S Oswald McNeese, Adj-General,
and Mr.. Jas. C~asseraly, also
.uotber state officer, present to ad-
dress the members. Mr.. Peter
uuntz will have charge of the first
meeting, and all ex-soldiers and sail
ors Of which there are more than
Two hundred and fifty in Algiers,
are requested to be present.
The herald., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Colomb of Shreveport, La,
and her three children are the guests
OF her mother, Mrs. Rhoades of Ber-
muda St.
Mrs. Day was a recent visitor to
her niece, Mrs. c. H. Brown, 313
Belleville.
Boatswain, c. L. Bordelon of Gulf
port, Miss, was a recent visitor TO
his family here.
Mrs. Edgecomb of Daisy, was a
visitor here as the guest of her chill
dren.
.. Mrs. j. B.. Miller of Pelican Ave,
has as her guest, Miss Bernice Lee
Blanc of Port Arthur, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Martin Of Milan,
Tenn, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Martin.
Mr.. George Mallet of Lafayette,
La, was a visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Walter of HOus-
ton. Texas. were the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Heindel for the Car,
nival season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weigman enter
tanned Miss Edwfna Jewell and
brother Jennings of Baton Rouge fol
Carnival.
Mrs. Ralph Clark and baby ant
Mrs. Johnson of New York, are
spending awhile with Mrs. AlleI
GuillOt of Eliza St,
The herald., 1921-02-17
-oTR FooD COSTS LOWER

still be days of high costs
Tns'' how pleasing it is to md one
But w. wing a line of goods that
store n,,iv is most vitaliy interest
every .sat long since reduced prices
ed in, TN ,naI still till offers further reduc,
and ~" The line of goods referred
tons of food products, and the
to 5 - that of Harry 5. armstrong,
store n Government Surplus Food
dsalea whose store is . S2' Ba-
sapp.' corner Union. Il IS hut nee
ronn,, 10 glance at the prices quoted
s''a, ad in this issue to note the
ia = real worthwhile bargains TO
nan! ,here. and Mr.. Armstrong an
be nau hat even further reductions
nO heen made as this ad VIII snow.
@ ~. store is but a continuation ,S OF
~ government Army stores ana Ine
lp' saIes from the army trucks
da A,s, when discontinued were taken
W and conducted for a tim9 though
" s,re stations of the city. Mr..
the ,ong was food administrator
N .ss Rebrman administration and
and efforts were the means
,ringing down high prices IN GER
Oh t.u,ors and among certain
o' that arrangements have been
Nv a Whereby people residing on the
m.., side may have their purchases
,.Iiv.red to their homes, at a nomi'
W additional charge, deliveries be-
,,g nrompt.
The herald., 1921-02-17

eseoa aay,s floating debt Is 1T 600.
tsuss = u.rfs but when this is re.
-sbous ue scsoal value of the mark
4 naif billion dOllars-it does.
The herald., 1921-02-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. G. R. Baldwin of Newark, N.
J., was delightfully."- surprised by a
jolly crowd Of young folks at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. B. w.
Borne, Of Opelousas Ave. Games
we're INDUCED in and dainty refresh
nsnts were served.
Those present were: Misses Rita
Humphrey, Hilda and Phyllis Coyne;
clemenee and Virginia Sperier, Inez
and Norma Weber, Beulah Borne,
Eala Bonner, Hazel Sweeney, Jose
phine Salome; Messrs. Maurice, Har-
ogan, Norbet Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Borne and Ben and Floyd
Borne.
The herald., 1921-02-17

nsss, American correspondent at
Elm ! : discovers that the British
psebsb,, sVn.rol Of European trade,
bud NV would be surprised if he
"aser running down hin.
The herald., 1921-02-17

,uu.s proud mother who views her
eorst son holding the music for the
wAo s payer in the band these days.
.novs but some day he may get
The herald., 1921-02-17

.s,sss e seems only one requisite fo
ho.t : comic periodical, that of
eus what is funny and what isn't.
~ w now important that reoui.
The herald., 1921-02-17
.sst n Tim. 70 ESCAPE.

nD."nat do you mean by saying
more or less pre;tyY"
she's more pretty than
ees less pretty than you
The herald., 1921-02-17
BOY SCOUTS.

Troop IS, Boy Scouts of America
VII hold their regular monthly meet
is Thursday, Feb. II at 7:15
o'clock.
me troop will go on a hike Sun
Oy' Feb. 20. All members are re-
suesied to report at the Algiers play
grounds with equipment for $50 a.
n
The herald., 1921-02-17

WI Jas Lecourt has returned to
=. a0me In Detroit, after spending
arrival with his parents, Mr..
mrs, d. Lecourt of Pelican Ave.
=. ]. Mothe entertained the
c,ss ay Evening Five Hundred
NJ The successful players were
.Gerrets and Mrs. ]. P. Nolan.
-. marry Nolan received the con-
sa' The next meeting will be
aorne OF Mrs. Geo. Herbert.
d. rsn Lester Brookes and Sell
a. NY talbot are expected home today
'ae 5 s. Rockport.
The herald., 1921-02-17
INVESTIGATING CAUSE OF FIRE.

ine lire marshal's office is con-
sa'uns an inquiry into suspicious
circumstances in connection with two
,.ssu. lres at the double cottage,
sailette St., owned by Emile
s.sues. Agents of the marshal's
s.uee declare that they have evil
'e1ee Of incendiarism.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
SENATOR KELLOGG
RAPS BONUS BILL
First Republican Voice Rails
ed in Support of Presi-
dents Request.

The first republican voice in support
OF President Harding's request for
recommittal of the soldiers bonus
Dill was raised today by Senator Kel-
logg' Minnesota, Immediately the
senate resumed debate under an
agreement for final voting tomorrow
VIII Vote Tomorrow.
vote on recommitting the soldier
bonus bill to the finance committee
will be reached at 3 o'clock tomorrow
AFTERNOON, under a unanimous con-
sent agreement arrived at late yes-
terday. Until the vote is reached
the recommital motion and the bill
itself will be held continuously be-
fore the Senate.
Eoth republican and democratic
committal was assured, but demo-
Gratis. in cOnsenting to the voting
agreement, let it be known that thev
not only would oppose the motion,
but seek to instruct the finance com
mittee to report the bill back at an
early date
FAILURE to reach a vote earlier. as
result of President Harding's ad-
dress urging postponement of the
measure at this time. has been due
~ ueiiiocTdtlc OppOSltlOD. while re-
publicans for the most part have re-
Trained from replying to democratic
assaults on the recommittal motion.
The democratic attack yesterday was
led by Senators Watson of Georgia
and Hefin of Alabama.
Two Senator's Clash.
Senator Myers. democrat. Montana
however. advocated recommittal and
much of the day was given to a clash
between him and Senator Watson.
That President Harding had ex-
ceeded his constitutional limitations
in asking the Senate to postpone
consideration of the bill was assert
ed by Senator Watson. The repub-
lican move. he said. was to send
the bill ito a chloroform committee
presided over by a chloroform sena-
tor" That the republicans proposed
putting the bill to sleep forever
was asserted also by Senator Henn.
Senator Hefin charged that big
money interests had contributed to
election of a republican President
and Congress and now were saying
"Deliver the goods" The same in
terests. he said. were threatening to
cause a panic if the bill should be
passed. He contended that the Treas
ury was amply able to bear the bur
den of the bill.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
APPEALS FOR BLUE LAWS.
Sabbath Saving Committee Head
Urges Legislation.

Agitation for nationwide blue laws
began here yesterday when an appeal
addressed to the President and mem
hers of Congress was circulated py
Noah w. Cooper, chairman of the
Southern Methodists' Sabbath saving
committee. for national Sunday law.
The committee has put forward a a
bill which proposes that hereafter II
shall be unlawful for any person IN
the employment of the United States
to work or carry on his ordinary Vo-
cation on Sunday; that it shall be un-
lawful to operate on Sunday any
Evening star., 1921-07-14

freight. passenger or mail train; that
1t shall be unlawful for any post office
to be open on Sunday. or any mail to
be delivered; that it shall be unlawful
for any newspaper published on sun
day to be received, carried or deliv-
cred as mail by any agency Of the
United States: that 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any person or corporation en-
gagged in interstate commerce or en-
gagged in a business licensed by the
federal government to conduct that
business on Sunday
Severe penalties are imposed for any
violation of the proposed law.
A copy of the petition and bill were
presented to the Senate late yesterday
by Senator McKellar, who. however,
Evening star., 1921-07-14
LOVE TRAGEDIES IN ITALY.

ROME. June "a wave of love
tragedies is sweeping through Italy
Not day passes without a suicide
or murder. generally because o. jeal-
ouSy.
Several cases have been noted late
ly where girls have attempted to end
their lives when they discovered that
their sweetheartS were married men.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

A testimonial book containing the
signatures of many notables of the
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Mrs. Rosita Forbes. "the greatest
woman explorer" in recognition of
her recent achievement in making the
perilous journey to Kufra- the desert
headquarters of the Senussi.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

said he could not indorse the legisla-
ton proposed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
HANK SHANKS MAY
Do |NF|ELD DUTY
Griff Practices Star Utility
Player Around Inner Works
With Frequency.

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-Hank
ShankS while truly marvellous
outfielder. is likely to see more serv-
zee in the infield this year than in
the garden. He is practicing as an
infelder almost without exception,
working around third. second and
short, with accent on third and
second.
The addition Of Miller seems to
fix up my outfeld satisfactorily"
says Manager Mcbride, "and Hank
may not have to go out there at all
this season. In that case want him
to be ready at a moments notice to
step into the shoes of any infelder
who happens to be bunged up. Ac-
cidents will happen and without any
warning. Shanks will be ready at all
times to plug up any holes.
The Merciless Monacan, enjoying
the game with all the exuberance of
{. boy, says he doesn't care where
he plays, just so that he plays.
Sure. I'm playing ball for a liv-
ing" says Hank. but 1 also play
ball because 1 like II. 1 try to get
as much fun out of baseball as ]
can. I'm not pulling for any OF the
boys to break a leg or anything,
hut I do hope I'll be in the lineup
as often as possible this summer.
There's more fun playing than sit
ting on. the bench"
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Is Golf or Baseball Our
Greatest PQStin1e?

the spectator. Not everyone can
play baseball, however. IL In de-
MED women. One of the leading
figures In the world of sport to-
day is q woman, Miss Alexa Stir
ling. Her adventures abroad Will
he followed with close Interest
by millions of Americans.
"BOntinR, skating, boxing,
hockey. football these are also
excellent pastines. Like baseball
not everyone can play them.
Most Of us have to be onlookers.
Any one of us can pick up q golf
stick and enjoy the pleasures of
golf, though we mny never be-
come any better than . low grade
OF duner.
"Golf brings In walking. WON
derfuI exercise for young and
old. II brfngs into play the
muscles of the upper part of the
body, develops the lungs. and ts
n tonic for the stomach.
Washington's leading golf and
baseball enthusiasts are going tc
be interviewed in these columns
within the coming days as to the
correctness or faultiness or tht
above statements. Some will hold
that the statements are true In
their entirety and others will say
that the remarks are partially true
The question impresses the writer
as being simply an issue as tc
whether golf or baseball. be II
of the amateur. professional, semi
professional, back yard or vacant
lot variety, are participated in BY
the largest number of American
men, women and children.
Whether you are high up in the
ranks of your favorite sport oil
just one of the dubs, The Times
will be glad to print your opinion
IL you will state II briefly and
sign your name and address. Send
in your views today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

A sporting writer OF national
fame whose contributions are
printed in a New York daily which
has a large circulation in WASH
ington, has inadvertently caused
controversy in this city which pos
sibly The Times readers can help
settle.
This writer comes out with the
fiat statement that:
"GoIf, not baseball. In Ameri-
cas- greatest gnme in point of
number Of participants"
He does not qualify his state
ment other than to stipulste that
''in point of numbers participating"
golf is our greatest game. He goes
on to sayt
"NIillions of men, women and
even children play golf who could
not engage In any form Of ont
door mental and physicial diver
sion.
"Goh is Americas greatest
game in restoring health to run
down persons who thought they
were beyond the mid of exercise.
In golf millions have found a
veritable Font of Youth.
"The small cross roads towns
of America now have their golf
clubs and golf links. Originally
regarded as nm nristocratic game,
golf is now on n popular level
with every other sport. The
butcher, the banker and the can
dlestick maker play golf, talk
golf, dream golf.
"You have never pIayedf Go
out some pleasant afternoon with
q RolnnE friend, hit Just one ball,
and yOu are gone. You are an
addict. No other game takes
such nm imme mediate hold on a per-
son. You may be good, or you
may be hopelessly bad, the thing
enters Into your blood, never to
be eradicated.