davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

Back on the sixth Howard +. whit
ney had found II necessary 10 lecture the
gallery on golf etiquette and sportsman
ship. Some one ON the fourth had ap-
plauded when Hunter missed his ehort
putt. Whitney apologized TO Hunter,
who, however. laughed the incident on
and went Into his work with more de-
termination than ever. There IL no tell
ing how much that Ill advised cheer hurt
the cause of Jones. Nevertheless, the
president OF the u. 8. @. A. stopped the
gallery and told them that IL was not
customary in golf TO applaud bad shot Is.
and asked that any one who should be
near when It should happen again should
promptly turn the offender over to an
officer. 1t did not happen again. More
over from then on Hunter received his
full share of the plaudlts.
Willie lost the seventh through taking
three puts. but annexed the eighth when
Jones tried TO carry the corner OF tho
woods and landed in the brook. Bobby
went down behind the bushes and hit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

Right through the match down to the
second nine. where Willie was trailing
Bobby and holding grinly on as the
young Atlanta star hit the ball down
the middle with all his power, and put
everything he had into his playing OF
thc game, the best that many would
say for the invader was "he certainly
is giving Bobby a grand battle" But
hit by hit the conviction came that
there was chance that Hunter might
overthrow this Bobby Jones. The
Briton never had been UP all through
that morning round. Jones went out
In 81 to Hunters s6 and the discrepancy
at the turn was two holes. That was
how It was also Mt the end of the
round. Hunter had worn Bobby down
to l ct the seventeenth. but the British
champion got trapped with his drive for
the eighteenth and Bobby went !, to
luncheon confident and smiling with a
lead OF up.
Hunters Confidence Unshaken.
BY his play over that first eighteen
holes Hunter had greatly impressed.
"A grand golfer'--that was the unani-
nous verdict now, even by those who
before had been inclined to scott. Willie.
alert and nippy both in his play and
action, had enjoyed every minute Of the
going. He was confidence personidcd on
the green and through the fairway, and
when the gallery did not behave to suit
him he was not slow to ask them. In
nice way. IL they would mind keeping
still. Hunter Is a grand workman, but
he does not believe In haste when
little pains is required.
Down the fairway he strobe for tho
opening hole In the afternoon as IL
there was no question as to how the
battle would finish. He won that first
hole. for Jones sent his approach into
trap. On the next both drove magnifi-
Gently, right on the pin, Jones being
about twelve feet away and Hunter
fifteen feet. They halved. Then the
big thing happened. On the third, n
short enc, Jones took an extra putt and
Hunter squared the match.
That was where the gallery and the
critics got their first really big shock.
Many had looked for Jones to shake
Hunter off and go out to roll up big
lead. Instead Hunter hit hard when the
openings were presented and evened mat
ters up. The fourth was a peculiar hole
and O brilliant one for Bobby, who
pitched almost dead from trap and
won with a par 4. Hunter took three
puts from the edge OF the green.
Hunter showed what he could do in
the way OF hitting by reaching the green
Of the 492 yard fifth with a drive and
an iron. an day long he was hitting out
In fine style. not always over Jones.
but occasionally 30. and generally not
far behind when the Atlanta youngster
hit one Of hiG best. On the sixth Hun
ter's ball hit short OF the bank on tho
pitch and trickled down the ten foot hill.
Willie sent II up with touch of his
mashie and holed for half In 4. There
was no denying Hunters class by this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
As Much Fighter rs Golfer.

Tonight every one is singing the
praises of the dapper little fellow with
the curly hair and the fighting jaw that
sticks out so far whom it's owner Is in a
tight corner that one might almost hang
a golf bag thereon. For Willie Hunter.
eliminating the darling OF the American
links. Bobby Jones. beat him because he
was a fighter as well as a golfer. hung
on all through the day like a bulldog
and then came through with a rush at
the finish with string OF three winning
holes that landed him dormie 2.
In the upper half Jesse Guilford OF
Boston and Charles Evans. Jr.. the title
holder, ore left TO stage a battle Of the
Titans. Guilford scrambled through on
a UP victory over II. II. Johnston of ST.
Paul. the conquerer OF Francis Ouimet,
while Evans won in the home green
from Jesse w. Sweetser OF Swanoy
Country Club, Mount Vernon, N. ", by
holding his putt for 3 and thereby
clinching a match which he had made
dormie at the seventeenth. Swectser
was not far away, SO Evans conceded
the putt and the margin up.
1t was grand match. this latter, and
one that reflected extreme credit upon
Sweetser. who was playing In his third
championship. Jesse made the great
mistake OF allowing Evans too much lee
way at the START of the match In the
morning. when he lest the 1rst three
holes In row. Because OF that Sweetser
had TO play an uphill game all through
the thirty-six holes. The Siwanoy repre-
sentative really did himself proud under
these unfortunate conditions, and II was
display of real pluck on the part OF
Jesse to carry the battle to the home
green after Evans had stood up at the
ninth In the afternoon. and up with
only left TO play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
Four Puts on Tenth Green.

After the turn Evans had done an
amasing thing, but Chick seldom fails
In this respect. This time he had four
puts on the tenth green, and Sweetser
won the hole despite tho fact that he
required three puts himself. The golf
became scrappy after this. a fight GER
tainly, but not great display OF golf.
The eleventh was haived In one over
par, and that happened also at the
short twelfth. wherein the morning he
pair had a mutual 2. on the thirteenth
Sweetser required four shots TO reach
the green, and Chick once moro became
up. the champion as he turned away
after winning this heaving n sigh az the
thought OF The fact that a half at the
fourteenth would make him dorrnie
BY the tirno the second shots had been
played Il looked for all the world an II
Evans would make II up and 20 play
His putt was no moro than an eigh,
footer. while that Of sweetser wa,
twenty feet or more. Jess left himself
rather short, but holod, while Evans
who had LEFT his sphere less than eiChteer
s.ches from the cup. missed. Little won.
-ar- Mat c1zirk dashed his pu..or w.atn.
tuny back into his caddie bag or tina
Sweetser set his jaw stu more firmiS
ns he teed up and sent one Of his vcr,
best drives straight against the blazing
scorchlng Missouri sun. Jess fcllowc,
that shot with brassie that also was
gem and had only a moderate putt I,
make TO score an engle on this SOS var
hole. Swcetsor missed this putt. but h
mao Evans beaten even with n 4.
Only 2 down. Now Sweetser won
after the champion harder than ever. n
got no better than half on the "redan
sixteenth, hut at tho seventeenth IL wa
an entirely different story. less
swirlcd that rubber core high In tn
air with HIS iron and laid II ready 10
n =. That 4 no made, and no won tn
hole with II. for Evans was wide on tn
right From 4 up to | up was ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
SHOOTS FATHER AND THEN
TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF
Stanley Jacobs, Suddenly Deranged,
Fires Through Cupboard Door.

The victim of a sudden attack of in
sanity, Stanley Jacobs, AZ years old,
farmer residing in Garrett county a.
bout six miles from Homecoming pur-
sued his father across a field and then
shot him by firing through door of
a cupboard behind which the older
man had run for shelter.
The son then turned the weapon on
himself, inflicting a wound in his head
from which he may not recover. The
older mans injury,-a bullet wound in
the leg, is not regarded as serious.
= William Jacobs, the father, is well
known in Oakland and Garrett county,
having once served as a member of
the House of Delegates at Annapolis
as representative from Garrett county.
Stanley Jacobs, who is widower,
was seized with sudden fit of mental
disorder while working in the field and
his father attempted to pacify him.
The son seized a gun and the father
hurried to the house for protection.
Just as the old man had reached the
inside of the cupboard and had closed
the door, the younger man reached
the room. He leveled the shotgun at
the door and the charge passed
through, striking the older man in the
leg. The father, although wounded
and suffering greatly, remained in the
closet until he heard another shot
fired.
On opening the door he found that
his son had shot himself in the head.
Dr. NJ. J. McDermott, of Midland, was
summoned at once by telephone and
responded. The physician, who atten
ded both the father and son, said that
Stanley was in very critical condi-
ton and may not recover.
Both men remained at the Jacobs
home where they are being nursed by
members of the family.
Stanley Jacobs has been a great
sufferer for a number of years past,
his ailment being a disease of the kid.
neys and stomach. He is the father
Of four sons, the eldest being engaged
in business at Homecoming and the
youngest of whom is a high school
student.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
CENTRAL PORTION OF OAKLAND
FLOODED TUESDAY MORNING
Causing Serious Damage to Merchants
Stocks and Some to Buildings.

Causing Serious Damage to Merchants
Stocks and Some to Buildings.
The storm of Tuesday morning.
starting about three o'clock and con-
tinuing until daylight, was probably
the most terrifying exhibition of the
elements visiting Garrett county in a
number of years and causing much
damage to farmers in many sections
while in Oakland the losses sustained
by merchants whose places of bust
ness are located in the low-lying part
of town will figure up a considerable
sum.
1t was not until daylight, however,
following the night of disturbance that
any damage would be sustained by
the townpeople, but at that hour the
little creek which flows through the
center of town, began to raise and in
very few minutes it was out Of
bounds and spreading in all directions,
| the channel of the stream being mad
equate to carry off the water
Second street was flooded to depth
of two feet or more at certain points
and the muddy water soon found it's
way into the buildings fronting on
that thoroughfare.
The Oakland Bakery sustained a
loss of 500 or more to stock, while
the foundation supporting the build
ing was partially washed out.
The restaurant adjoining, operated
by William Ewing, suffered loss Of
about 500 also.
The general store of Messrs. Shat
fer & Bush suffered greater damage
to stock than did any other of the
stores flooded. This morning Mr..
Shaffer, member of the firm, stat
ed that the damage sustained would
amount to about $1,000.
Hinebaugh's restaurant, a tailoring
establishment and several Offices To-
Gated in the Beckwith building, were
also flooded, the limbaugh restau-
rant sustaining loss af approx
the Beckwith buildingffTie,gb
mately 5000, while the other tenants
in the Beckwith building had slight
losses.
| D. NJ. Dixon & Sons general store
at the corner of Second and Green
streets, was also flooded to depth of
more than six inches. Here the DAM
age resulting was placed at about
/ $50 by the firm.
Very little damage was sustained by
other firms along the street. About
an inch of water found its way into
the banking room of the Garrett Ma
tional Bank, while the office of Dr. n.
l. Broadwater, in the same building,
had practically the same depth of
water over the floor.
Following the rise of Wilson creek,
the Little Yough, into which it emp,
ties, rose. steadily all day and flooded
the lowlands adjacent to its course.
Damage to crops along this stream
will be quite heavy as the land throu
which it flows is all under cultivation,
much of which will have to be re-
planted. ?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY IN OAKLAND
Ex-Service Men Will Take Part in
HOn0ring Dead of Two Wars.

The Republican is in receipt of the
following notice to former service men
with the request that it be published
which request is complied with in the
hope that every service man who reads
it or has any knowledge of it's import
will be present in Oakland on Monday,
the Both inst, and take part in the
services at the cemeteries here upon
that day:
Notice to Ex-Service Men.
You are most earnestly requested
to assemble at'the Municipal Building
in Oakland on May 90th, at ten o'clock
a. m. to participate in the parade and
memorial services to be held at the
cemeteries upon that date.
1t is not only service but also a
duty we owe to our deceased comrades
in the World War and the War of
more than half a century ago.
Let there be a general turnout of
the men wearing the medal dressed in
civilian clothes.
J. D. DARBY, Commander.
WANTED TO BUY-Good sized ice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26
CLEANUP DAY

To all whom it may concern:
The Cemetery Committee has named
Friday, May 9th, as a general clean
up day at the Cemetery. Let US all
get busy and make the last resting
place of our dead beautiful and clean
for DECORATION Day, as in former
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-26

WANTED TO BUY-Good sized ice
box. C. J. advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

re practically all Of the repair shops Of
Imperial Valley forced increase the price Of labor from
per expenses Notwithstanding
this increase Of 50 cents hour only small portion p these
shops been operating at profit rhe OF this fact
these shops have within the past 60 days reduced
their labor charges $3.50 hour although mechanics
expenses decreased Of
than 10 With few exceptions these shops have made
effort their volume business other facilities
What is the logical answer?
For obvious reasons reduction of these
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

Continued from page p

in addition to this, there would be a
marked decrease in the amount eX-
pended monthly for repairs, etc.
After investigation, it is proposed
TO lay $40 feet Ct y inch pipe com
the water works to the alley on the
mort Inside Of Main street; 26T0 fee. of
10 inch pipe from Eighth street east
along the alley south of Main stree
70 Fourth street, connecting up two
hydran(s to the block in the alley, and
the fire hydrants with 8 inch pipe on
each corner ON Seventh and Eighth
streets as hydrants are already con-
nected to 6 inch DiDe on Fifth and
Fourth streets, and it not being neccs-
sary to change them; 2750 feet Of 20
inch pipe from Eighth street east
along the alley north Of Main street
10 the east side of Fourth street, fire
hydrants 10 be connected same as in
the alley south Of Main street; 210
feet OF 10 inch pipe from the alley
north of Main street on Fourth street
to the north side Of Broadway; then
1900 feet Of 10 inch pine across the
stracks TO New street; then 1910 feet
Of 10 inch pipe south on New street to
Orange avenue; then 2940 feet of 1o
inch pine west on Orange avenue to
Sixth street; 1900 feet Of inch pipe
and p new fire hydrants to connect
up fire hvdrants in fire limits. To con-
meet up the dead ends around town it
will take the following amounts of a
inch pipe: Twelfth and Commercial
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

north to Adams on Twelfth street, 866
feet; east on Adams, 218 feet; north
on Twelfth street from Adams ITO
Woodward, 1040 feet; east on Wood
ward from Twelfth street to Tenth
street. 600 feet; west on He'll from
Eighth to Tenth streets, 300 feet;
north on Tenth from He'll to Brighton,
100 feet; east on Sandalwood from
Fifth to Fourth street, $50 feet; north
on Fourth street from Sandalwood to
Vine street, 1910 feet; east side of S.
P. R. r. on Commercial street east to
Third street, 746 feet inch. Also
$50 feet inch pipe from Commercial
street south on Third street.
The estimated costs are as follows:
Concreting basins ..-............... $2S, 100000
20 acres and new basins. $4,000
Pumping plant and equip
ment -................................. 90,O48.4S
Mains ........................ 84,139.00
Total .,...,..........,,.......,. .S210,687.48
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
Total
S210,687.48
UNEXCELLED RECORD.
CBy Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July A.
Forty-siX years of teaching form the
record of Miss Irene Richardson, who
resigned recently as a teacher in the
Sacramento public schools. For al
most half a century Miss Richardson
taught the youth of this city with a
regularity believed to be unexcelled by
any other public school teacher in the
state, and upon the submission of her
resignation, which she gave to obtain
rest and a vacation the city school
board directed the secretary to send
her letter of regret and appreciation,
She retires on pension earned by her
lnnCr cnn,t.inn
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
TWO SCOT {:
1 n ] me:
READY F()R
WORLD
Central Union High School
Graduates Large Glass
With Simple Ceremonies.
Interesting Finale in the
Grammar School.

Graduation exercises at the Central
Union High school last night were 4
fitting finale to four years of high
school work for the Al young men and
young women who received diplomas
in the presence of scores Of friends and
relatives.
The commencement program was 4
short one, but it lost none of its in
terest or impressiveness because of its
/ brevity. DR.. Edgar f. Daugherty' 5
address gave the graduates many
points which may be helpful to them
in outlining their future activities in
taking up business career or in aC-
curing additional education.
Music by the high school orchestra
was one of the pleasing parts of the
! program, and the presentation of di-
/ plomas by President R. II. Clark of the
board of trustees Of The high school,
was one Of the big events in the lives
of the graduates.
After the commencement exercises
the graduates, faculty, alumni and
parents of the graduates were guests
of the high school principal, Mr.. House
and Mrs. House, at a reception at
which farewells were said by the stu
dents, many of whom have planned to
leave the valley for the summer.
Members Of the graduating class
who received diplomas at last nights
exercises We're: Mary Brookfield,
Harry Baker, Lynn Gavin, Wayne
Purdy, Olive Shamel, Hazel Hughes,
Maud Purdy, Charity McAleer, NAL
COIN Matheson, Gladys Coffmanf Cliff
ford North, Bernice Harding, Glen
Moore, Lily Moor, Rebecca holland,
Henry Parish, Harriet Pollard, Dor
othy Salem, George Stewart, Charlie
Dickinson, Howard Garner, Victor
Cutler, Gerald Jones, Franklin Chap
man, Mildred Churchill, Helen Crosby,
Florence Crosby, Lola Davidson, Ben
Davis, Chauncey Dickey. Florence
button, Georgia English, Leo Gala
her, Alpha Dean Hamilton. Alpha Ha
cha, Roscoe Hell, Gilbert Helms, Nan
cy Hill, Myrtle Fisher, Frank Hoover,
Jr. and George House.
Ninety-one pupils of the grammar
schools tributary to teh Central Union
/ high school district were graduated at
exercises held at the high school
/ Thursday evening. DR.. McGaughey
of Imperial delivered the commence
ment address and Principal House of
the high school presented the diplo-
mas.
An interesting commencement pro-
gram, in which thecmfwypmfwypwyp
The commencement program was
very interesting and many parents
and friends of the graduates from
both the city and the rural districts
were present to compliment the grad
yates after they had received their
diplomas. The schools which partici-
pated and the number of graduates
from each district follows: El Centre,
40; McCabe, II; Heber, 10; Seeley, 7;
West Side, 6; Acacia, 8; Centinela, 2;
Lone Star, 2; Eucalyptus, ).
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

FOR WEAR IN SUMNER
waists Of organdie are ideal. Easily
laundered-light in weight and col
or. We have been unusually for
tunate in securing q new group Of
these to sell for S195.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
PRESS CONGRESS OF WORLD

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 1.-The first
five states to select delegates to The
Press Congress of the World at Homo
lulu, Oct. to IA are Iowa. Louisiana,
Colorado, Mississippi and Nebraska.
More than half the governors Of
he AZ states have informed Dean Wal
ter Williams, of the Columbia school
of Journalism, President CT the con-
gress that lists Of their selections
would be furnished at an early date
Dean Williams will go to Honolulu
ahead Of the delegates as he has been
appointed a delegate from the United
States to the First Pan-American Ed
ucational conference which will be held
In Honolulu AuguSt Il to u.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
Subscribe For The Press

The second procedure does appeal to met
disastrous.
The third procedure I going try and confident
that with the help of such people appreciate good honest
efficient service, will succeed
For the past have been favored by the patronage
large proportion of the best business of Imperial Valley
request) These without exception still
patrons and know will be glad to recommend service
If will help me by joining this list, will show my
appreciation by attending your wants the
efficient that done and still doing Them
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
Bingham
Now 14c

THE SHORT LENGTHS is all
that keeps these from selling at
2lc. 10 to 20 yard pieces are long
enough for most every individual
use, however. lie yard as long
as they last.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

other shops hesated longer than anyone else doing this
for know only too we'll must follow Of these three
cedureS--
18t- represent my patrons that | doing their
per hour, but in reality charge them
2nd-I just drift along for while until ncreas
ing liabilities force to close up
hustle sufficiently that shop will
kept going full capacity at all times good cash business
The first Of these procedures refuse entertain under
have abused the confidence of those who
their work will do in the future
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04

THESE SUMNERY DRESSES
are cut from imported Swiss per-
manent finish Organize. No starch
is needed, for the gloss does not
wash out. A very interesting group
for You g S14.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-04
Dotted, STRIPED or Figured
Percsle 19c

PRACTICALLY ALL are new
patterns. These run full 36 inch
width and are standard quality.
Colors to please you. 100 a yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
WANTED-Agents
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
changa. rfrona a02-I 1872 South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
ACCOUNTING

NJ q. MISUNDERSTANDING financial
audfts. and examinations, income tax
reports. business systems stockmen's ac-
counts, 9 speciality. business commissions
executed. Room, g. Gitizsns National
bank building. Phone coz. Nis"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Male or Female.

CLERKS, Omen. women) over II. for
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month. Ex-
aminatIons January. Experience I'M
necessary. For free particulars. write
r. Terry, former Civil Service Examin-
|sE, a. Continental Bidg,, Weshiaaton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
FOR RENT-Storcroom

FOR 'RENT-82l West Gold avenue. sui
able for store or office. Inquire at
Bennett Indian Trading Co., next door.
FOR RENT-Part or store. big display
window, good location. Central avenue
business district. strictly modern, steam
heat. Address Beg G. d. X, care jour.
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
FOR RENT---DweFiinrs
PERSONAL

ARE YOU WORRIED?
YOUR name address, blrthdate. birth
| place questions and silver quarter
brings real help. We help thousands.
Prof. coffman. Albuquerque n. NJ