davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
FIELD NARROWS
| DOWN TO 16 IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Master Players Left in ANA
teur Title Meet as Second
Round Starts.
FANS FOLLOW HUNTER
nv ROBERT HARLOW.

COUNTRY CLUB. 81. LOUIS, sept.
21.-The foremost amateur golf players
of America and Great Britain were
present today when the roll call was
read at tie first tee for the start OF the
second round of match play for the Ma
tional amateur golf championship. win
the field of 49, originals cut to sixteen,
none of the master players has been
Francis Ouimet, the Boston star. had
to shoot some remarkable golf ON the
final eighteen holes to overcome LEAD
Maxwell Marston established early IN
their first round match, but the East
best bet was on the tee this morning
ready to tackle Harrison Johnson OF 81.
Paul the Minnesota champion, VINO mas
been playing well in this tournament.
The match which brought Tommy
Armour of Scotland against Bob Gard
net Of Chicago, carried a large gallery
and many st. Louis enthusiasts tralled
along behind Jimmy Manioh, the former
caddy, who faced the big opportunity OF
his goIfing career with Willie hunter
the British amateur champion. as MS
opponent. His friends were wiling 20
back him at even money to beat Hunter.
Other matches we're between:
Jesse Guilford, Boston, and Dewey
Weber, Chicago.
Dick Bockenkamp, st. Louis, and Chick
Evans, Chicago.
Jesse Sweetzer, New YORK, ana L. L.
Burning, Chicago.
Rudy Knepper, Sioux City, and Robert
Stein, Seattle.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, and DR.. o. T.
willing, Portland.
through. Evans and Ouimet will be semi
finalists and the winner against Jones
in the finals. -
With heavy downpOurs during the
early morning hours and the clouds over
east around the starting hour, prospects
,,.,ra ANYTHING hnt ideal for 2OOQ
Following are the results of the first
round of match play Tuesday
J. P. Guildford, Boston, defeated Il.
Won Elm, salt Lake City, and 4;
d. T. Weber, Chicago, defeated X T..
Lord, St Louis. 3 and ..
II. r. Johnston, st. Paul defeated Al
bert Seckel Riverside, Chicago, and L.
+. Ouimet, Boston. defeated Max Mar
ston. Philadelphia, and !.
X. f. Bockenkamp. st. Louis, de1eateu
E. Held. St Louis, and :.
G. Evans Jr., Edgewater. Chicago de
feated C. L. Dexter Jr., Dallas. 10 ana
]. w. Sweetser. New York. defeated j.
G. Anderson. New York, and T.
L. T. Burning, Edgewood, Chicago,
defeated A 7. Boyd Chattanooga .
T. D. Armour. Scotland, defeated L.
W. Steu. Seattle, and !.
r. A. Gardner, Hinsdale, Chicago, de-
feated c. Spiers, Seattle, l up.
r. Knepper, Sioux City, defeated j.
NJ Wells, Wheeling. W. Va, and B.
Bon Stein, Seattle, defeated Russell
Smith. Portland, and ..
James Manion, st. Louis, defeated j.
A. Simpson, Indianapolis, 10 and 9.
W. Hunter. Deal. England, defeated E.
H Barkard, Midlothian, Chicago, Z
and >.
r. 7. Jones, Atlanta, defeated c. Wolf,
St Louis. Il and II.
Dr. Q. F. willing, Portland, defeated
R. NJ Lewis, Greenwich, Conn, and 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Ten innings)
New York $1,000. O3O 600 30 90 IS /
Chicago .......... O02 040 600 II Is 0
Batteries-Barnes, Shea. Sallee. Nehf and
Smith; alexander, Cheeyes and kille-
fer, O'FarreI.
Boston ........ OO3 O30 1907 10 3
St. Louis ........... 200 100 6O'-9 Is ]
Batteries Oeschger. Morgan. Braxton
and O'Nelll; Sherdel, North and Glenn
ons, Ainsmith.
Philadelphia ........ OO1 or OLE IA 0
Cincinnati .......... 900 O10 000-1 2
Batteries-Winters and Buggy; Mar
guard and Hargrave.
BROOKLYN Pittsburzh-Rafn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Minneapolis ....... sol 900 000--6 10 l
Louisville .......... 400 COZ 0O1-7 u l
Batteries-Robertson and Crosby:
Koob, Estell and Meyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Local Grid Notes

Any players wishing TO get positions
on a good team playing in the 90-1OO-
pound class should call Drexel 5036 be-
tween 80 and 6 80 and ask for Fred.
Members of the Indianapolis Football
Club are requested to attend a meeting
tonight at Canning's, 419 Indiana avenue,
at 80 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

OTTAWA. Sept. 21-Miss Alexa Stir
ling Of Atlanta Tuesday defeated Mrs.
Whyte of the Royal Montreal Club.
and l. in the first round Of match play
for the Canadian women's open golf
championship.
Miss Stirling. who has a formidable
field. including Miss Cecil Leitch, British
and French champion, to defeat In her
endeavor to retain her title. had an up
hill battle against Mrs. Whyte.
Miss Leitch had an easy victory, de
feating Mrs. Gibson Of Hamilton, 6 and 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(No other games scheduled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Twelve innings)
Jersey City, 5; Reading, l.
Toronto, 9; Syracuse, I.
Buffalo. S Rochester, ].
(Only games scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Kansas City-Columbus-Rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

patteIles-baTnes ana Sengstock !;
Ayres, Stokes and Schauffel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26
iSaiicras!

He aquf 81 gran don de Ia Cieneia para
il mujer-un polvo .sanativo sntiseptico
nlaravilloso, que no es yenenoso.
Solanefte una n1ujer sabe las pruebas
For que pasa otra mujer y entiende la
rfeccsidad que tiene de ayuda y sinapatfa
Ese1chese mi consejo: No sufra dc
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL CarActer,
Ulceraci6n Y Depression del Utero, dc
cualqtiera otra de las debihdades uterinas
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres.
Una cucharadita rebosante de A1U-COI
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
sc use. como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por Ia ynaaana, dara gran alyio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas Y os
sentirefs como 81 fuesefs una muief
diferente. -
3Conservese TN paquete de MU-COL
constantenente en- Ia casa para las emerg
eDcias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26
De iDteres para
los Espiritistas
LIBRos AcABADos DE REcIBIR

El veraadero Evangelio del Pueblo
Estudios sObre ei Alma.
Historic de Ultratumba.
La Luz del Porvenir.
1Por que soy espiritista7 Az,
Roma y FL Evangelio.
Vida de Ultratumba.
Los cuatro Evangelics.
Despues de la Muerts.
AL Pals dc las sombras.
Memorials del Padre German.
El Gran Enigma.
EstOs libros y OtTos mas, pusdc us:ed
.onseguir en- la '.LIBRERIA EUEvA'
lie FELIPE cAMpos, trasladada a la
calle Salvador Bran No. s5.
Telefono ses, ?. Q. Box eel. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26

cualquier otra
cosa que pueda bsted usar para ell
shampu. No perjudica ell cabello en-
absolute.
M6jese sencillamente el cabello' con-
aqua tibia Y fr6telo con este. Con
una dos cucharaditas, Sc obtiene una
espuma rica y abundante que limpia
perfectamente tanto, el cabello como
ell cuero cabelludo. La espuina Sc en-
juaga facilmente y quita hasta la ul-yt
TINA particula de polvo Y caspa. FL
cabello sc SEGA rapida y uniforme-
mente haciendnse fine, sedoso y lus-.
troso.
Ell aceite de como mulsifed puede
obtenerse fdcilmente en- cualquier
botica, drogueria, perfumerfa pc
luquerfa. Es muy econ6mico pues bas-
tan unfs cuantas onzas para el uso
de toda una familia durante meses.
Exfjase que lleve> el nombre mulsifed.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26
Ell aceite de COCO es
I'm champ1 eficacfsimo

ST quiere, usted conservar su ca
bellera en- buen estado, fiiese con que
la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones y sham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26

4 81 ~
contienen demasia
do alcali. Este es
muy danino pues
deseca ell cuero- ca
belludo, hacienda
el cabello quebra-
lizo. Puro aceite
lie coco nlulsified,
q cual es puro q
inofensivo, es nn-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
StartWinningF light
in North Dakota
Continued from page ~

Continued from page AZ
powered a committee to select this
candidate. They decided to initiate a
constitutional amendment and another
series of initiated laws, to be submit
ted to the people at the time the recall
election is held, if any is held, design
ed to further cripple the North Dakota
industrial program.
The League opposition knows it could
not win if an election were held now.
They consider it possible, however,
that by holding the threat of another
election and further changes in the in
dustrial laws over the heads Of the
people, the state bond selling cam
paign may be injured and between now
and November attempts will be made
to gather slush fund sufficient to put
on a tremendous campaign.
Regardless of what the opposition
may do, the farmers of North Dakota
are going ahead with their organiza-
tion, are pushing the sale of their
state bonds and are watching and
ready for any new form of opposition
that the I. V. AS may be able to de-
velop. -,\ II
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
How Peach Men Learned COOPERATION

years more, and a recapitalization of
$3,000,OO0.
A short campaign Of some six weeks
resulted in the signing of all the old
peach acreage and rs per cent of the
bearing and nonbearing fig acreage in
the state for what may be practically
termed an eight-year period.
Today the California Peach & Fig
Growers stands as one of the great
marketing and growing organizations
Of the world. Their entire product is
so standardized that their Blue Ribbon
brand is demanded all over the world.
The process Of bringing the associa-
tion up to it's high standard has been
no child's play.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Seeds Almost Given Away

Big dollar box, earliest, best and
most delicious vegetables and prettiest
flowers-42 varieties. Big packets.
Just what every planter must have.
Is cents to introduce. 6 boxes, s1.0O.
Is for $3.50, postpaid. A. T. Cook,
Scotsman, Hyde Park, N. Y.-Adv.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
FIG PRODUCERS ALLIED
WITH PEACH GROWERS

The first years return to the grower
was based on the tonnage received
from him with no provision for differ
ence in grades. The second year saw
the introduction of premium prices
over the basic price for excellence of
quality and it was this innovation that
successfully established the Blue Rib
bon dried peach, the principal product
of the association.
With every grower in a membership
of over 5000 striving to secure the
premium paid for the very highest
grade of dried peaches, it was not
long before every member was striv
ing to bring to the association the
highest grade obtainable. So success
full was the operation that before the
second year every grade had risen in
standard and the Blue Ribbon peach
took it's place at the top of the dried
peaches of the globe.
With the increase in popularity Of
the dried peach it was possible by a
just sharing Of the profits to install
new machinery, to operate packing
plants that, surpassed anything hither-
w oIGC11PICu LII odllIc&1 al
to improve methods of processing and
to bring the output of the combined
growers to high standard that would
be impossible among individuals.
In 1920 the contracts with the Cali
fornia Peach Growers expired and the
time came for renewal of the pact.
It was at this time that hundreds Of
growers in California who had become
discouraged few years before and
had grubbed out their peach trees,
came to the association with the prop
osition that the peach growers ally
themselves with the growers of Cali
fornia figs, asking that the fig be
handled as the peach had before it.
Many former peach growers were
now raising figs and vote of the as
sociation resulted in the decision to
amalgamate with the fig growers un-
der new corporation. The agreement
called for the signing Of new four
year contracts with an option of four
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
in cash subscriptions was secured and
in the spring of 1916 the California
Peach Growers, Inc, became state
corporation owned and controlled by
the people Of California most directly
interested in the growing and drying
of peaches.
Growers who entered the associa-
tion were asked to sign a contract to
deliver all their dried peaches to the
association at the basic production
price at that time of 5 cents per
pound, for period of four years. That
was the minimum price at which 80
per cent of the California product
could be sold to the trade. The con-
tract stipulated that the growers
would receive in later dividends, after
per cent guaranteed to stockholders
in the organization had been paid,
their pro-rata of the returns of the
marketed crop. They were at least
assured 1916 production costs.
From the time that the organization
was launched, May /, the market for
dried peaches began to improve. Even
to the casual observer it was plainly
evident that dried peaches were in de-
mand in the United States and that
the discrepancy between the price to
the consumer and that paid the grower
was absorbed by the speculator.
Step by step that gap between the
ultimate consumers cost and the price
paid to the grower was narrowed. The
price of the commodity at both ends
advanced step by step, taking care of
the great increase in the growing and
handling costs occasioned by the war,
but without great jumps in price such
as featured food products controlled
bY speculators.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
DOUBLE-CROSSING BY
GAMBLERS is ENDED

Men with advanced vision met their
obstacles after they had succeeded in
welding together an organization.
Farmers and orchardists are sensitive
humans and the raising of the stand
ards has not been without it's trials.
But today complete success is in sight.
THE peach growers of California will
never go back to the old conditions and
fig growers will avoid the old pitfalls.
Commercial growing of figs in Cali
fornia could never be advanced until
old conditions had been eliminated,
but thanks to the peach growers this
wonderful fruit food is seen at it's
greatest excellence under the sunny
skies of California and which has been
denied to the average American con-
sumer, will take it's place among the
popular fruits of the country.
No longer can the gambler play both
ends against the middle. The success
Of the California grower means that
cooperation has come to stay and
once the farmer of the United States
adopts it profteers will become as
rare as the dodo bird.
When all is said and done, cooper
alton is not new. The half dozen men
that in the past named the price have
been supplanted. They co-operated to
secure the great bulk of profit in the
handling of foodstuffs. Cooperative
associations are now seeing that
every one gets a fair share.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18
Topless Corset
e. 40 White Coutil.
Q4s3V Elastic insert

To ElaStlC insert
ct top. Lightly boned with
won't Rust" Steel. Re.
tanning hook below. 91S IN.
front clasp. Four elastic
hose supporters. Length
Of back. IA inchea Order
size one inch smaller than
waist measure taken over
corset. Ask for 32DV7048.
Sizes 20 to 80. Ship. VT.
] lb. Each Su.49
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-04-18

PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Watcher
m, GERTRUDE CUSHING

A. 10 clock Vivian wygate. counting
80 fingers when the striking of the
.roat clock across the street first re-
sss,,ed her to a sense OF bodily fatigue,
so,ind that she had stood at the win
iVai' nn,g without moving for three hours ;
uoT oS nerhape, she thought, the morning
su,u s,,n peering between the parted dra-
SUI, son,os would find her there, waiting dry
ppvsd and miserable as she waited now,
~ the sight of a little form-for the
sound Of little feet.
nob,nd her at intervals Felice. most
..rsent of perfect lady's maids, in
ppeded the great, somber apartment and
.ssayed some attempt at consolation.
.t,rred the logs on the hearth. passed
. scarf about her mistress slim shoul-
ssrs or offered delicate morsels Of nour-
ishnent, only TO be waved silently away
sy a repelling hand.
The door opened again. Vivian, whose
.slf.absorption had been momentarily
spoken by the tollins Of the hour.
njrned fearfully
Amy news, Felice?"
NO, madame.
Has Mr.. Wygate telephoned again."
"Oniy to make ze enquiry, Madame "
Don't come to me again unless there
l., news Then come at once--no matter
what it is. I want to be quite alone
now"
And still F'elice fingered. loath to
Ieave the pitful figure It had pleased
vivian that day to wear q soft. loosely
hung gown of black crepe de chine, and
70 the French girls eyes 1t appeared now
ike the garb of mourning-iike an omen
made the more Vivid in contrast
with the wearer's youthful contours and
bright beauty, the wavy chestnut hair
TO intensity the blackness Of the cling
inp silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

the limousine with the weeping Felico
ana had ridden up one street and down
another till dusk.
Then Barnard had come home and he
sa bsen 'eaen Seen her her. In his arms and he had
hopeful and he had coaxed her to eat.
winch she could not do and then he
bad gone to the club.
Oh yes, she had wanted him to go,
she had even asked him to. She couldn't
bear his endless specuiations and the
incessant movement. She wanted just
this dull quiet and the Bpeeohless
watching. 1t seemed the only thing her
taut nerves could hold against.
must ever question, and protest, and
seek relief In bodily exertion, while
women endured. But could she endure
If this waiting and watching never
A soft swift football behind her
Felice's voice broken, but glad,
Madame IL est venus--ze back way"
Vivian staggered and pressed her hand
to her side.
Strange that she who had stood
against the shock of fear, should now
bend like q broken willow before this
rush of good tidings
Then q light shaft of anger filtered
through her, lifting her head in proud
why did he not come to me--now---
at once?" she demanded. How could
he waltz was her unspoken thought.
HE eats. Madame, II a gTand-faim,
re poor boy"
Hurry, Felce Go ahead Of me
Take me to him ~
Reckless of narrow. ill-lishted back
stairs and the high, slender heels on
her dainty shoes, Vivian sped on
! through passages she knew but little
| TO the kitchen and needless of her as.
tonished servants. with smothered cry
Of Jack" flung herself onto her knees
before the stove.
Another second and twenty-six inches
Of Pomeranian poodle was crushed to
her straining bosom.
Next Complete Soyelette-YouW Bo
Surprised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

turned her fearless eyes again to the
wet hight and her gloomy watch.
How many thousands of women, she
Wonuereu. mothers, wives, sweethearts,
all over the broad earth were waiting,
watching. praying FOR some one to come
gush of sympathy went out from her
70 them all, and for a minute a warm
thrill within her seemed to assuage
something Of her pain. Perhaps 1t was
y message from those others that had
been sent adrift for any aching heart
to hHrbor
Was 1t only this morning, she thought
YEARLY, that she had left the house
Gare-free, young and happy? She felt
like an old woman now.
she had shopped all the morning,
lrnohed gayly with some friends at a
downtown hotel and come back al 3
o'clock to be met at the door by Felice
and In flash everything was
changed. The terror in the girls wide
eyes. the tightly gripped hands, had
and even now she marveled how she had
stood so steady and so stonily calm,
Why, had she not tainted or fallen? In
stead she had asked in a voice that
What is IL? Ny husband? jack"
"Jacque, Madame----"
mot killed !"
NO Madame he iss gone. He iss
not come back since II O'Clock. lie
went out to play"
And you left him."
She remembered how the ice inside Of
her seemed suddenly to melt and in
stead she was filed with consuming
fire. and that her words had darted out
at the girl as though she would have
soorched her with them.
Felice had burst into incoherent sobs.
For q leetle minute. Madame was
cold--1 went for coat--only zat,
Madame--Cook lenows-zey all know
Eat iss ze truth. ="
Vivian drew her hand across her
forehead. What had happened after
that? oh! yes, she remembered. She
telephoned to Barnard and to the po-
lice stations. and the newspapers, and
then she had got herself somehow into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Finest French Kid Suede
Gloves, $1.9O Pair

Beautiful gloves of the very finest quality.
They have two pearl clasps and two-tone
crochet embroidery backs - real Easter
gloves that will make the loveiest kind of
gifts.
In delicate shades of tan, biscuit and
mode, also in dark gray and black (Some in
all-black for those who prefer them.)
rsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

French gloves of fine glace lambskin in
both IL and 16 button lengths. They have
three pearl buttons at the wrists and Paris
point backs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05

ton, because of his lack Of organiza-
ton in such stable form as to give him
the prestige his interests demanded.
With this newly acquired position by
the farmer, through his organization,
Of meeting with all other interest, he
assumes position requiring OF him
not only business Judgment from a
wide range OF vision, but also the add
ed responsibility Of having thorough
business organization back Of him and
a membership with full and intimate
knowledge Of the aims and objects Of
the organisation. In order to make
assurance doubly sure and bring the
county organizations to point OF eff
flciency which will command the re-
spect Of every other interest, ] know
you will pardon me for making few
pertinent observations with regard to
the work OF the county Farm bureau
that are deemed to be for the real
good Of the organization.
Officers: It Is hoped that all OF the
officers Of your county Farm bureau
for the coming year viii make hrm
resolve to do everything in their pow
er to encourage support Of the organ
ization by every individual member;
that each executive officer, every d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
USED BY MlLLloN
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA

Take Il steaminq Hot To Kill Colds
and Ward OF Influenza, Grippe
and Pneumonia.
This Pure Herb Tea has rare medl'
cinal power to sweeten the stomach.
regulate the bowels, cleanse the liver
flush the poison-clogged Kidneys. ana
enrich the weak, polluted blood "
Is the greatest First-Aid Home Medi.
cine in the world. Sold by all drug
gists or grocers. $50 "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE.
One good Holstein bull calf. D. j.
Schnittjer, Delhi, Iowa..
2 young cows, springers. Snort
horn bull. Geo. Banta, Manchester, Ia
Nine Shropshire ewes and bucks. r
A. Dunlap, Hopkinton, Iowa. 4
10 or IL tons of good timothy hay
C. F. Derry, Manchester, Iowa.
For Sale or Trade-1pure bred Per-
cheron Stallion, sound and right. J.
D. Moulton, Hopkinton, Iowa. !" 4
For sale2 Holstein bulls 10 mo
old, good and thrifty and both eli
gible for registration. F. J. .Gestel
Hopkinton, Iowa.
For sale-White Wyandotte Cocker
els, Golden Wyandotte Cockerels
Bourbon Red Turkeys. Mrs. R. c. Rip
pie, Hopkinon, Iowa.
WANTED ~ ,--sr..
About IS head of good feeding cattle
around TOO pounds. Schnittjer Brothers
Delhi, Iowa.