davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Suggest That
Women. Golfers
Visit England
Matches Between u. S. and
British Stars Would Insure
Record Breaking Season
By Ray Mccarthy

:. Next week is womeE's week in golf.
For the last two weeks or more the
men have occupied the whole Of the
spotlight, the limelight and all of the
other sidelights. But with the annual
meetings Of the Metropolitan Associa-
tlon and Of the United States Golf AS
sociation out of the way, the women
WI. have the entire fairway to them
selves. On Thursday, January 27, the
annual meeting Of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association will be held.
We would like to make one sugges-
ton to the association, viz, that il
take some action regarding an lnterna-
tlonal women's tournament Home
and-home matches between the anna
teurs of the United States and Of Great
Britain, as we'll as between the profess
sionals of the two countries, are prac-
ticaliy assured. 1t only remains for
the women to arrange similar matches
to insure record breaking year on the
links for 1921.
Last year Miss Marion Hollins and
Miss Rosamond Sherwood, of Long Isl
and, and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck and
Miss Mildred Caverly, of Philadelphia.
went across to compete in the annual
British ladies' tournament. Although
this quartet, made a good showing, it
was hardly representative United
States team.
Americans May Go Abroad
1t is current report that Miss Alexa
Stirling, as we'll as Mrs. William A.
Gavin, Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow and
others of note will make the Journey
next spring. This will be pleasing news
to the golfers of this country, because
if this trio, along with some of our
other woman stars, should go abroad
our chances Of winning the British
women's title would be greatly en-
HANGED.
No American has ever won the Brit
ish ladies' championship, although sew
eral of the fair sex from Britain have
visited this country and have captured
the women's national championship
honors here.
If dozen Of our best women players
were to go abroad to compete against
the best of England the United States
would then have an even chance Of win
ming this trophy. And inasmuch as the
men are going to engage i'll internation-
al combat on grand scale this year
we see no reason why the women
shouldn't do the same.
Would Increase Interests
Interest in this grand international
tea party or carnival would be greatly
increased also if the best Of the British
women golfers then came to this coun-
try to play a return match and Incl
dentally competed in the women's ma
tional tournament
Although the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association can take no official ac-
ton in this matter, nevertheless, it can
start the ball a-rolling by discussing the
project and by listing the names of the
best players in this section, who are
willing to make the trip. The associa-
tion can also make tentative arrange
ments and can then take steps to sti,
up enthusiasm among the golfers of the
other sections of the country, 1t is not
too early to take action
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

Many of the women golfers, like the
men, are going to get an early start on
the links this year, and several have
already departed for the South to COM
pete in the various tournaments. Miss
Alexa Stirling, Miss Hollins, Miss Cav
erly, Miss Rosenthal, Mrs. Barlow and
Mrs. Gavin will all 60 to the various
Florida resorts to compete in the diff
ferent tournaments, as we'll as the an
nual North and South championships at
Pinehurst. the latter part of March.
Mrs. Gavin at present is busily engaged
each day in exercising in local gym
nasium. She is leaving no stone un-
turned to get into shape for the coming
British tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

Goals from fioor-Brucker (4). Jones,
Rinaldi, Holman, Robertson (3) Baker,
clancy. Goals from foul-Brucker (6).
Robertson tl0l. Substitutions--N Y. u:
l'orf for Delaney; Union: Winber for VIII
Dur Time OF periods-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16

=, Navy '3S> Position Rutgers N3).
Mckee ..,...I. +. .......P Penxoni
LAYS ....-."R. +. Ennander
Ault ,,..-'.. ...........C. .....,.......... Hail
Waters .........-.f, G. .Boudinot
ar ''' ''.'.'R q, ......... Dornan
Goals from foor-McKee (6) Waters
90, Ault (2l, Greher Waidlach, Parr,
Eenzoni 90. Goals from foul-McKee
Substitutions-Navy, Barnes for Davis.
Lenhart for Barnes. Waidlach for Lenhart.
johnston for Ault. Lyons for Waters,
'.reber for Lyons. Blue for Parr Rutgers,
Ellis Tor Ennander, Ennander for ellis.
Whitshll for Dornan. Ellis for Whltehlll,
Whitehill for Hall. Reseree-Pippon. Uni :
nersly or Maryland. Umpire-McDevtt,
Pehn' Tlme of periods-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Tales of q Wayside Tee
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
WATER POLO

Touch goals-Menkes 90. Jellire a.,
FareSabdeT ars1ab 'p, French N}- Field goals.
sIexena0 Ie,en ~ Substitutes - orthwein for
ming for Hayter l7 -" 'i-itl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

sition as teacher for the past two
years in the graded schools at
Berwind, w. Va, was united in
marriage to Mr.. John William
Howard, a prominent young bust
ness man OF BerWind. Announce
ment of the marriage has been
received by friends here this
week, the wedding occurring in
Huntington. w. Va, June 3rd.
Miss Powell is a graduate of the
Kentucky College for Women in
Danville, has been very success
full in her profession and is a most
superior girl greatly admired by
a host of friends who wish for
them every good wish. They will
be at home to their friends at Der
wind after June 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
IN The MOVIES

WILLIAM DE MILE. who
has achieved on enviable rcputa-
tom not only as the author OF as
"Strongheart" and the "Warrens
of Virginia, but also as a director
and author Of stories for the
screen. believes that there is a
demand in the photoplay field
for a new kind of comedy. More
over, in the new series of pictures
which Mr.. DeMille is producing
for Paramount Aircraft release,
he aims to meet this demand.
COMEDY has been defined as
the humorous. side of drama" "
said the producer recently. Every
few screen comedies live up
exactly to this definition. We
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Richmond WEIGH Companies Ins

The Estill Tribune says: "Mr
and Mrs. G.. II. Nippcrt, Of Gin
cinnati. are guests of the latter,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID
Dykes, at Riverview Hotel, il
Irvine"
Miss Anna Brock has returned
from visit - Winchester rela-
tives.
Messrs Mac Coy and Edwin
Powell attended the carniva
dance at Danville,
Miss Dollie Hanna, Of LeXing-
ton. is the attractive guest OF
Miss Helen James in Berca.
Misses Minnie Mcbride. Eve
Iyn Giunchigliani and Mr.. Joe
Giunchigliani will attend com
mcncement exercises at Nazar-
eth Academy, where Miss Marion
Giunchigliani is a pupil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stafford re-
turned to their home in New
York City Saturday after visit
to the latter's sister, Mrs. b. II.
LuXon
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. d. Jones
are in Irvine the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. William Ballard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
TUESDAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In
"THE PRINCE CHAP"
She DIDN'T DARE
LEAVE THE HOUSE
Terre Haute Woman Was On
Verge of Collapse-Tanlac
Again Proves Its Merit

Il was on the verge Of a col
lapse and was actually afraid to
leave the house. but | am ever
loved now at the way Tanlac has
restored my health so perfectly"
declared Mrs. Cora NJ. Jackson,
504 Mulberry street, Terre Haute
Indiana.
81 was almost a nervous wreck,
and at times for anyone to even
talk to me upset me completely.
Even at night [ could not get
easy and quiet and would lie wide
awake, hardly able to sleep at a
and often just got up out of bed
[ was so restless. Nervous head
aches often came on me and fire.
luentIy lasted for days at a time.
Then | had rheumatism 50 bad il
my Joints | was almost helpless.
My legs and elbows hurt fearfully
md sometimes | just ached al
over. There seemed to be no re
ief for me. my friends were al
Worried and | was almost di:
leartened.
But, happily for me. one Of my
friends suggested that | try Tan
&C. l never will forget how
began to improve and now ! thinl
t is wonderful that | am feeling
50 we'll and strong. My nerves
IRE just as steady as can be and
haven't a rheumatic pain about
ne. am in just splendid health
nd wish everybody knew what 4
crand medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son, and leading
druggists. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

these ideas into this perturbation
of The Prince Chap" which will
be seen at The local theatres
next Tuesday. 1t is an unusually
attractive comedy OF artist life
in the Sofia lection OF London.
Thomas Mcighan has the leading
role. that OF L sentimental Young
sculptor, and Lila Lee. Theo-
dore Kosloff, Nathlyn. Williams,
and Charles OgIe are also in the
cast. OglePrintzlau furnished the
scenario from Edwards Peple's
Mcll known staoc nlaN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar for the Week

Monday the Apollo Music Clul
with Misses Margaret and Amy
Turley.
Wednesday, The Young Ladie,
Bridge Club with Mrs. Robert
Burnam, Jr., as hostess.
Wednesday, Class Day exercis-
es of Madison High School, al
500 p. m. on the College campus
Thursday, The Madison High
School Commencement in the
Christian Church auditorium at
500 p. m.
Thursday, at 800 a. m. the
wedding of Miss Mary Nei'
Green and Mr.. William Elder at
ST. Mark Catholic Church.
Friday. Miss Mary Katherine
Jasper's tea in compliment to
Miss Girrick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

have farce, slapstick and the and
the smart sophisticated type
that, for want ii 4 better name. is
is called polite comedy. But the
comedy, in my oponion. carries
along with It's laughter a few
tears, a genuine tug at the heart,
and all atmosphere Of simple
reality 1t portrays the sunny side
of lie, but it gives a thoutht to
the other side, also. Its chief in
gradients are humor. health and
heart appeal
Mr.. De Mile has incorporated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

| Miss Mary Katherine White is
t home from New York for tho
,ummer vacation.
| VIM. Minter, of Mississippi, Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Sui
| Ivan.
Mr.. Anderson Hume Chcnault
IS at home from Cornell Univcr-
sity to spend the summer vaca-
| ton.
Mrs. II. B. Hanger and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, will leave
Monday to spend several weeks
in Atlantic City.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. OF
Irvine, were guests Of friends for
the weekend.
Miss Esther Gerrick of Bridge
port, Connecticut, is the guest OF
Miss Mary Katherine Jasper.
Miss Mary Katherine Jasper
has issued invitations to d tea on
Friday afternoon, June seven
tccnth, to meet Miss Gerrick.
Miss Ella Hanawalt is expect
ed tomorrow ior few days visit
to Deaconcss Emily Olmstead.
before sailing for Marking. Chi
ma. later in the summer. Miss
Ianawalt will be a member OF
the faculty of Ginning College.
the only woman's college in all
of China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
have returned from weeks Wis
it to Mrs w. \. Rupard in Clark
county.
Miss Edith ;iossar, of the coun-
ty, has returned from several
days visit to Miss Martha Shear
CT, in Winchester, where she at
tended commencement exercises
at graded schools.
Prof. Gladstone Hoffman left
Saturday to join his wife in Ten
nessee, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Shelby lett in recent
letter to Relatives stated that her
son. Lieutenant Raymond Jett.
and Mrs. Jet5. would leave soon
for a short stay in China and she
would remain in the Philippines
in charge of her grandson. Shell
by lett, Jr.. during their absence.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg is
expected home from Northwest
ern University, Evanston, Illinois.
the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Regards.
IOf' Danville, spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs. c..
| O. Park. on Moberly avenue.
The Raven1a Herald saws ::
Mrs. Lloyd. of Louisville. is the
guest of Mrs. Joe Shearer."
Mr.. Z. *. Broaddus, of Win
chester. was a business visitor I'M
Richmond Friday
Miss Mary Joseph Jones is ex-
pected home from Jenkins. KY
where she has been teaching the
latter part of the week and sheI
and her mother, Mrs. RUSSELL
Jones, will have charge of Mrs.
Y, T.>Rice's home during her alb
sence in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Miss Emma Dawson has re-
turned from q delightful stay of
two weeks with Miss Martha
Allen in Oklahoma City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Canadians

Miss Elizabeth Cain, a member
OF the Senior Class of the Eastern
Normal, and Mr.. Kerns Adams,
a student in the junior depart
ment, were married here the past
week. Both Of the young people
make their home in Magoffin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

depositing $500 Your cabinet will be delivered
at once. Then pay the balance in small weekly
payments
We are going to make this big Hoosier week.
And we want every housewife to come and see
the Hoosier demonstrated Don't put off your
visit-cogne now!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Hoosier Kitchen 6;

Price cannot withhold this great convenience
Hoosier's prices are moderate. And you need
not have the cash-Hoosers are sold on conven-
lent terms. Should you, then, deny yourself this
work-reducing, needful article of home equip
ment? Reason says, "No"
Come at once-today-snd select the Hoosier
that pleases you most. Join the Hoosier Club by
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Powell-Howard

Miss Lois Powell, daughter Of
Mrs. ]. D. Powell, of the Red
House section, who has held DO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

county They have made man
warm friends during their stay
here, who extend hearty congrat-
ulatiOns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Lawson-Eversole

Miss Esther Blanche Lawson
of Berea, one of the Daily Regis
ter's efficient correspondents, an'
Mr.. Lindsey Eversole, son Of Mi
and Mrs. Clark Eversole, a prom
inent young business man OF Be
rea, were married in Georgetown
the latter part of the week, the
brides brother, Rev. kdWar'
Lawson, of the Georgetown Bap
fist College, officiating. Afte
spending a short time with rela
tivcs at Berea the happy couple
will make their home at London
where they will be delighted t.
welcome their friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

Mr.. L. w. Dunbar spent Mon
day in Berea.
Mrs. D. r. Altman and daugh
ter have returned from a visit tC
Lancaster relatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
"a "a n1
AGRICULTURAL
ANTS
Are Closely Organized Ex-
perts in Mushroom
Culture"
They Know the Secret of
Soil incubation, of
Green and Liquid
Manuring
By S. B. Hedges

1t has been proven beyond rea-
sonable doubt, that the agricultural
ants do know the secrets of mush-
room growing. A young queen when
seeking a suitable location for her
colony, carries a brick of culture to
start her garden. In green manuring
oak leaves are preferred when avail
able. The leaves are chewed finely,
then inoculated with the proper bac-
terra. The aphid herds of this specie
of ants are bacteria producers of sew
eral species beneficial to the soil.
These ants are soil improvers, going
about it just as if they know quite
we'll wnat they are doing, and doing it
in remarkably efficient manner.
| have found ants tending and milk
ing aphids that were present with nj
trogen-producing bacteria on the roots
of wild plants known to be nitrogen
bearers of the plant family. Some
day science may tell us more about
the part the ant family have had in
the distribution of nitrogen producing
bacteria. The ant seems to know
what plants their herds like best, pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
WAGES DOWN
For Workers-Salary Up
For Officials

Washington. - Secretary of War
Weeks has inaugurated an economic
policy in the Panama canal zone, on
recommendation of commission head
ed by Brigadier General Connor.
Wages of workers are reduced and
the many concessions given them as
an inducement to go to Panama when
health was menaced is taken from
them. These reductions are estimat-
ed at $9095 a month for married men
and $66.60 for single men.
The economy" program stopped
with the wage workers, for the COM
mission recommended that the salary
of the governor of the canal zone be
increased so per cent and that he
also be allowed an additional $4,000
as president of the Panama railroad
for entertainment expenses"
1t is also stated that henceforth the
canal zone will be operated under
what anti-unionists term "open" shop.
Officers of the A F. of L. metal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
CLINIC
For Crippled Children Will
Be Held in Hamilton
Next Wednesday
Public Is Invited to Be Pres
ent

On the afternoon of November %,
DR.. Robert Cofeld, orthopedic sur
geon of Cincinnati, will hold clinic
for crippled children at the Board of
Education rooms on South Second
street, Hamilton.
The purpose of this clinic is for
making a survey of crippled children
in Butler county whose parents are
unable to financially give the children
such medical and hospital attention
as may be necessary,
DR.. Cofield will examine the children
brought to this clinic and give his pro-
fessional opinion as to what may be
needed in each individual case.
The Rotary Club of Hamilton has
furnished through personal giving,
enough funds to finance the medical
and hospital work necessary for treat
ing these children until such time as
the county can rightfully carry on the
work.
If you know of any children to
whom the clinic will be of benefit,
please communicate their names and
addresses to any of the following:
DR.. M. f, Vereker, health officer,
Hamilton.
DR.. K. r. Teachnor, district health
commissioner, Hamilton.
DR.. G. D, Lummis, health officer,
Middletown.
Dr. Hugh Moore, health officer, Ok
ford.
Miss Ellen Mccarthy, public health
league, Hamilton.
Mrs. Eunice B. Morris, Butler
county health nurse, Hamilton.
Miss Isabel Beardsley, bureau of So
cial work, Hamilton.
Homer Gard, Journal Publishing
Co., Hamilton.
The public is invited to be present
at this clinic and the cooperation of
everyone is solicited in making the
lives of these little unfortunates
happier and more useful to them
selves and society.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

ducing the richest milk if we call it
that, or honey dew if we like that
best. But in catching ants working
around the nodules on nitrogen bear
ers is pretty fair evidence that the
ant recognizes good thing when it
finds it.
If the queen is the real ruler of the
ant colony, she is kept rather closely
guarded at all times after she becomes
laying queen, and allowed very lit
tie liberty of action. 1t takes very
close observer to discover a boss or
foreman amongst them. They are so
efficiently organized that there are no
petty quarrels, chickering's, blocking Of
production;, one class playing against
another, when each class is in some
way interested in producing the same
line of goods, but from different
angle.
The agricultural ant possibly has
the most varied diet of the ant kind,
grain, meat, fruit, honey and vege-
tables are eaten. And like all meat
eaters it is vicious fighter. But it
has been proven that this species will
not fight ants having the same nest
odor, the password of affliation
in the federation of ant colonies.
They will not fight try any way
we choose to stir up fight
with them. But just pitch a shovel
full of an alien kind amongst them,
and not one will be left alive when
they resume their regular work again.
immigration of an alien species is not
tolerated. They stick to their kind,
fight for their kind to the last ditch,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
trades department took the matter up
with the secretary of war and the
but without success.
- N ~
DUFFY HERE
Chamber of Com
lnerce Forum Dinner
Tuesday

Thomas j. Duffy, member of the
Ohio State Industrial Commission,
and well known to Hamilton trades
unionists, was in the city Tuesday and
addressed the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce at their forum lun-
cheon at the Y M. C. A. Duffy is
forceful and interesting speaker at
any and all times, and Tuesday SEEM
ed at his best. His listeners showed
keen attention all during his address,
no one leaving the room.
He spoke on the Workman'e Com
pensation law, presenting the en-
ployers' side. During his talk he said
there is only one thing that can en-
danger the law now in force in Ohio,
and that is politics.
At the conclusion of his talk he
was given great round of applause.
Ed. Weiss in neat speech, intro
duced Mr.. Duffy to those present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
Cooking Utensils

of the best grade in
aluminium, granite, etc.
Pots and pans and
everything that goes
in a home as well as a
roaster for that Holiday
bird. A large assort-
ment of various grades
that you will find to
your liking-all marked
at the lowest possible
margin of profit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

tive secretary. Headquarters have
been opened in the international
building, 1319-21 F street, N. W, this
city.
A strong ways and means commit
tee, headed by Otto T. Mallery, with
members in every section Of the coun-
try, has been organized to raise a
fund of 100000.
One of the major activities of the
general committee probably will be
a great exhibit in Washington, show
ing war and the ravages and costs of
war in graphic form.
The general effort of the commit
tee will be to arouse, enlighten and fo-
Gus opinion in support of the cause
of limitation of armament by interna-
tional agreement to the fullest possi-
bic degree.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

when the colony is assailed. But
should a lone worker be trying to
bring in a load much too large for it
to handle, it must devise way to get
it in, for not an ant will come to it's
aid. Their community chest is
available to all on an equal footing,
no select few taking the cream, leav-
ing all others to lick the leavings or
take hunt. for more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
OSCAR S. STRAUS
To Head Gompers' Less
Arms Committee

Washington.-The general commit
tee on limitation of armament, or
ganized by President Gompers, has
begun it's active work Oscar S,
Straus, secretary of commerce and
labor in the Roosevelt cabinet, and for
mer envoy to Turkey, has been select
ed chairman; Samuel Gompers is
honorary chairman; Darwin P. Kings
ley, president of the New York Life
Insurance Company, treasurer, and
William H Short, former secretary
of the league to enforce peace, execu-