davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Na.-au Gets Championship.

BY unanimous vote the annual cham
pionship tournament was awarded to the
Nassau Country Clup of Glen Cove, l.. |.
The date chosen is the wook of June 90.
As this year the Eastern championship
and Grisccm cup matches at Boston are
to be held from June TO 10. an early
June date this year was out of the ques-
ton. inasmuch as Memorial Day falls
the week previous to that again. Re-
calling the ordeal to which some Of the
women have been subjected the last year
or two in playing week after week Of
championship golf, Mrs. w. A. Gavin
made tbs suggestion that the fair golfers
be given a weeks rest between the met
ropolitdn championship and the Eastern
and Griscom cup contest week. As this
was regarded as n wise suggestion,
May date was then considered. but on a
vote the week Of June 20 was carried by
a liberal majority.
A proposal to change the method Of
scoring In the intersectional team
matches from three points to one for a
win was voted down so that these meet
ings which proved such an unqualified
success "A year ago will again be one OF
tho features of the schedule the coming
season. In addition 10 these there will
ne the usuaI one day handicap events.
which are 20 be as plentiful as ever By
all indications. Among the clubs which
through their delegates cams forward
at the meeting TO offer the courtesy Of
their links for one day handicaps were
Scarsdale Dunwoodle. Nassau. Haclien-
sack, Yountakah. Essex County. Gem
fury. siwanoy, Baltusrol. Belleclairc and
Engineers.
Several OF these made certain stpula-
tions in connection with the offer. such.
for instance, az a day in June or day
in October. The delegate from Nassau
on cree the course of that organization
for one day tournament TO be held be-
fore the metropolitan championship. so
that the women might have an opportun-
ny for fansiliarizing themselves with that
circuit before setting out on the actual
title quest.
Century. Siwanoy and Baltusrol asked
specifically for October dates, while Dun
woodie and Hackensack expressed pref
erenco for June. Scarsdale and Belle
claire on the other hand will be glad to
have the women any time that suits
their convenience.
The matter Of holding a junior cham
pionship also was brought M and IN al
likelihood such competition will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Jen Was Hurt.

Jeffs face was distorted with pain
and he backed away and boxed on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

In the New York State three cushion
amateur championship tournament last
night in tho Rational Recreation of
Brooklyn Gus Gardner defeated Mall
colin Leak. 30 to IS, in fifty-one innings
In another game George Eagle tri-
umphed over Leak. 80 to IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

Al Church defeated Frank Quinn, l25
to liz. in the New York State profess
sional pocket billiard championship tour
nament last night In Lawler Brothers
room in Brooklyn. Leo Silver will OPP
pose Joe Concannon in to-night's game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Vote Is 20 to 10.

This was a question that caused prob
ably more discussion at the meeting
than all the others put together as It
was felt by several that no change
ought to be made. However. Il vote
showed that twenty-five of the delegates
were in favor of inserting a clause in
the constitution opening tho champion
ship only TO those who have resided one
year or more in the district. Fifteen
voted to leave the championship as II
always has been. an open tournament.
Notices looking to this change in the
constitution will be issued within the
CURRENT year by the executive commit
tee. Unless the committee takes action
in the meantime there is nothing to
prevent a player from abroad competing
this year. IL would seem. but even
should the title be won by an outsider
It is certain that she viii not be given
a place on the intercity or intersectional
teams.
There was a very decided sentiment
for economy among the delegates. this
manifesting itself when It was suggested
that TO meet the demand in certain quar-
ters for more costly prizes at the tourna-
ments either the dues or the entrance
fees would have to be increased.
why saver" remarked one delegate,
when informed that there was a sub
stantial balance standing to the credit Of
the association. This brought a laugh
and retort from another delegate that
the money ought to be kept in the saw
ings bank where it could draw interest.
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop of Brook
lawn. who as winner of both the ma
tional and metropolitan championships
knows something of the subject. re-
marked that 1.-THE prizes were plenty
good enough" The former champion
was upheld in her view by others, and
there the matter stands for the present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
Big Cotton Shipment By
Truck At Money Saving

GRIFFIN, Ga. Nov. 21-As cyl
dencc OF what Good roads have done
for transportation IN Spalding Coun-
ty and this vicinity was the vision
Of ten auto truck. leaving Griffin
Saturday morfsne. Each carrying
two ton, Of cotton to Manchester. Ga
These trucks were part Of move
ment Of 900 TO 700 bales sold here to
mills at Manchester, all OF which is
being transported in this manner.
BY shipping by trucks, instead Of
by rail, the delivery is more prompt
and satisfactory and 81 bale is saved
by difference in freight It is motto
cable fact too, that none Of the roads
over which these hipmrats are being
made arc what IS termed Stat roads
.a. r road brt aad a.aad nu-
BE- ne H.r p
H
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
Britain Hats In
Recruiting Navy
Order Banning Increase OF Personnel
Follows Similar Action To New
Construction

LONDON. Nov. 2l-For the first
time in the history OF the British Ma
Wy the admiralty issued an order late
Monday stopping all recruiting to tie
sea forces, it was officially announced.
The announcement follows closely
upon action Of the admiralty last week
in hating all construction from the
blue print stage, upon the four super
drcadnoughts OF the Hood type.
It was Britain's second move fol.
lowing the proposals set forth by sec
rotary of State Hughes at Washing
ton Tor limiting the worlds navics, to
fall in line with the suggestion.
Recruiting for tn eadmiralty can be
stopped or resumed within certain
limits without cabinet action,
Parliamentary appropriations fol
the present fiscal year provided for a
naval personnel OF 1876 900 officers and
men.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
LINCOLN
JOHNSON Is DENIED
REGISTERS JOB

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22nd. The
nomination OF Henry Lincoln John
son, negro Republican National Com
mittccman from Georgia. to be re-
corder OF deeds for the District OF
Columbia, was rejected by the Senate
late today.
Senator Watson, Democrat, Geor-
gia, who was understood to have led
the fight against the confirmation. was
said to have laid before the committee
sworn statements of indictments in the
nominees career, which the Senator
declared warranted the rejection The
nomination was taken up when it was
reported iavorably from the committee
10 the Senate
The nomination was also opposed
from the floor by Senator Harris
Democrat. Georgia, who declared the
nomination was personally obnoxious
and offensive to both him and SEMI
tor Watson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
Birth OF A Nation"
At Grand Tonight
Great Masterpiece Shown to Full
House This Afternoon


The romance Of the war, as well as
It's spectacular horror. is depicted in
The Birth OF a Nation Consciously
or sub-consciously. d. w Griifith's
mind ran in the same channels as
Lord Byron's in working out hi, epic
masterpiece. Even to those whose
ears the name "Childe Harold" Is only
vaguely familiar recall wildly the
stirring lines in which the most red
bloodcd OF all English poets describe,
the ball before Waterloo that night
OF rcvelry which started so eayly and
sweetly and ended 50 SADLY and trae-
cally.
In the Birth of 4 Nation" Mr.
Griffith has made use OF the same
thrilling contras, between the iov OF
life and the hollow emptiness OF death
that stirS in Lord Byron's immortal
poem On the eve OF Bull Run. lust
before the soldiers are to leave for
the front. great ball !, held in the
little Carolina town where the scene
OF the story i, laid 1t is one OF those
brilliant, old-iashioned Southern iunc-
tons where the aristocracy OF birth
and breeding were as apparent as at
the Ball at Brussels. Mr.. Griffith $
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
Foot Ball Game
Thursday Afternoon

The Ashburn foot bail team that is
to play here thanksgiving is consid-
cred one Of the best amateur teams in
this section of the state. Much interest
has been aroused by the game to be
played between this team and the 10
cal team, and from all prospects it is
to be good one
The Ashburn team is composed of
former college and prep stars. and no
doubt they will outweigh the home
team ten or fifteen pounds to the man.
They feel certain that the game is
theirs, and that they have only TO play
it to win it.
The home town boys, realizing that
it is to be the hardest game oi the
seasan. are putting forth every effort
that they may be in the best of con-
tition when the whistle sounds Thurs
day. With one or two exceptions the
lineup will be the same that played
and defeated the fast Triton eleven
here last Friday. The boys expect a
hard fight. hut are confident OF being
equal to it-they feel that they will
win We can say, that, if the same
spirit OF determination and fight ex-
hibted last Friday is shown, they will
win by large margin.
The football fans OF the city are
looking forward to this game with in
creasing interest, and the managers
are expecting large crowd. II you
enjoy a real football game, a fast. ex-
citing and wonderful game, come out
and root for the home team. the team
that is going to win,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
United States TO Push
Japan On Naval Cut
American Delegates to Bend Efforts
For Unqualified Acceptance Of
Hughes Proposals

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I- The
American delegation Monday deter
mined to bend all It's efforts to the
task OF securing unqualified accept
ance by Japan OF the 5-5-3 program
for limiting capital ships, leaving 9th
er suggestions for modification OF the
Hughes naval plan to be dealt with
at a later date.
This does not mean that Secretary
Hughes is prepared to accede to the
contentious of Great Britain that his
submarine program should be radi-
cal1y modified but merely that he
recognizes the relative importance Of
capital ships and submarines, and
believes unconditional acceptance Of
the captal-shjp ratio should come
first
Anglo-Jap Attitude
Though Great Britain accepted the
SIS program for capital ships with
ont reservation in the second session
OF the conference. there were evidcn-
ces Monday that Japan has not yet
abandoned hope of bringing about a
modification Of that ratio. and there
were unmistakable indications that
Great Britain is prepared to bring a
great pressure to bear upon the dele
gates to achieve acceptance of her
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
Union Thanksgiving
Service To Be Held

4 Union thanksgiving service will
be held at the Primitive Baptist church
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev. ].
H. Elder OF the First Methodist
church. An offering for the needy
OF our city will be taken.
The public is cordially invited. Let
us make Thanksgiving not only a
holiday, but also a Holy day and
express IN word and deed our graft
tudc to God.
Fitzgerald Ministerial Association.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-23
OLD IRWIN SETTLER
DIED LAST NIGHT

News OF the death OF John Walker,
= 50 years Of age, ono OF the old settlers
OF Irwin county, was received this
morning. The deceased died last
night at $50 at his old home. in the
western part OF Irwin county and the
funeral will be held Thursday at Big
Creek Church.
, 1921-07-07
mrs. A. C. RUMMEL LAID
AT REST IN HlG HLAND
CEMETERY SATU DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Hollingsworth Rummel. who died
June 2s. at a local hospital. following
n serious operation. were held Satur-
day n burial was made in Highland
cemetery.
Mrs. Rnmmel was born in Lucas,
Iowa. january II. 1881, and was mar
ried to T. c. H~ollingsworth. now de
ceased. in 1898. Three daughters,
Venus, Vera and Abbie We're born.
The family moved to Casper in July.
1917. and took over the ownership Of
the Tulsa hotel.
The marriage TO Adolph c.. Rum
mel. Jr.. Of this city. took place on
March ia. OF this year.
Mrs. Rummel is survived by her
husband. and her daughters. Mrs.
Charles Starr OF Campion. Alberta,
Canada. Mrs. F.. NJ ETithorpe of Gas.
per. and small daughter. Abbie Hol.
lingsworth. i've sisters. Mrs. w. r.
Langman aid Mrs. II. w. Jones of
Des Moines. Iowa, and three brothers.
w. A. John and John A. John, both OF
, 1921-07-07

of the reservation. will recommend to
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission
at Pittsburgh that the two men be re-
warded.
The superintendent characterizes
Noodles feat Al the bravest in the
long list OF Niagara rescues. Mrs.
Itaincs' rescue, reservation records
show. is the most remarkable TO date.
No n has ever been known to travel
n far In the river at the point above
the falls and to have been saved. The
spot where h was rescued is approx.
imately 100 feet above the brink and
20 feet from shore. She Dated down
stream 1000 feet.
, 1921-07-07
PERSONALS

Jim snedon has returned from Their
mopoiis where he spent several days
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. EigIe Gochenour OF Lafayette.
Ind. who has been visiting in Kansas
City. Mo, Is expected to arrive to-
morrow evening and will visit with
her aunt Miss Sarah Martz. Mr.. Goch.
enour will arrive later.
Harmon Hawkes. af Fort Collins.
Colo. who has been visiting at the
J. E. Dyke home on South David
street. is leaving for his home.
J. C. Shook is in the city from Salt
Creek where he has been attending
to business interests.
Mrs: A. l. Spuriock Is spending sew.
eral days here on business and visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. ]. e. Dyke. Miss Sarah Martz.
and the Misses Celia and Agnes
, 1921-07-07

Dyke. Briee Wilson and Harmon
Hawkes. have returned from salt
Creek where they spent the weekend
over the Fourth OF July.
William b. Kyue has returned to his
offices in the oil Exchange building
after spending several days in bust
ness through the state.
Miss Eva Mills is visiting with
friends in the city for several days.
Miss Mable Johnson has resigned
her position with Floyd r. Pendeil. Mt
torncy.
F. NJ. zimmers OF the Western
Realty company has returned from
rhermopolis where he spent tho last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and Mrs.
:. w. Huffman are en- route 20 Cody
where they will meet Mr.. Huffman
who viii join them ON their tour of
the Yellowstone National park
Mont. attorney. is in Casper on buzz
ness connected with the interests OF
clients in this vicinity.
a. L. Putnam. state bank examiner.
and G. p Dickinson. a deputy. are in
Casper. checking up the receipts Ind
disbursements OF local county offices
The county commissioners are
meeting at the courthouse today and
are facing a mass OF routine matters
Herman Werner. a bother OF Carl e.
| Werner. is Spending a few days in
caspe- in the interests of the es-
tate OF Carl E. Werner. his brother.
who il supposed to have committed
suicide about W weeks ago.
Judge c.. o. Brown is hearing cases
on the civil docket in the district
court recess in Lander. He returned
here Tuesday evening.
Roy Tribble, who has been con-
uected with the chemical laboratory
OF The Midwest Refining company.
lett this morning for Colorado
Springs where he intends to spend
the remainder OF h summer.
49,
Miss Sarah Parker. who has been
spending the week end at the kline
Mile ranch above Lusk. has re-
turned TO her home in the city and
has resumed her position with The
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Greeley OF Lost
Cabin. motored to the city yesterday
ard u.nl ena1d tho ranafnder of tho
, 1921-07-07
Medals Asked In
Connection With
Niagara Rescue

NIAGARA FALLS. ". Y, July g.
4 movement was started today to oh.
tain Carnegie medals and prizes for
Douglas Noodle and Fred Smith. both
Of this city. who officials of the Nj
aGara State Reservation credit res.
cuinE Mrs. Joseph Raines from the
river 100 feet above the brink Of the
american Falls yesterday. Noodle is
'~e modest hero who wnded out into
the stream and brought the woman IN
: ore and then disappeared into tho
crowd. refu9inE to give his name.
Smith aided him in the rescue.
II. W. Aldenbergor. superintendent
, 1921-07-07
MOB VIOLENCE
FEARED, NEGRO
SPIRITED AWAY
Black Pulls Gun and Kills on Be-
ing Called ''Nigger;" Is
Placed in Jail at
Green River

SUPERIOR Wye. July s.-FearinE
mob VIOLENCE here. Frank Hughs, n
negro, who shot and killed George
Belland after h latter had called
him a ~"nigger." was spirited to Green
River where he Is being held in jail
pending a hearing OF his case.
Belland made n remark attributed
to him and a fight started. 1t appar-
entity cooled off until Hughes went to
his home and returned a short while
later with n IS caiiber revolver. When
he met Belland the negro started ~
ing. Two bullets look effect. one OF
which passed through Belland's heart.
II is said that the negro was n col.
character Identified with negro
outbreaks in many places. He just re.
Gently arrived here from Kansas
City.
TrSkNV-A "..-ga-4
, 1921-07-07
DUPONT is SURPRISED.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
e.-Gen. T. Coleman Dupont OF vii.
mington. Del. who is reported TO have
been picked to succeed Senator Josiah
o. Wolcott, as United states senator
from Delaware. has received no word
OF such action. according to his sec
rotary when Interviewed at a local
hotel where. General Dupont is spend
ing h summer. The secretary pro-
fesSed entire ignorance OF the sug-
gestod appointment
, 1921-07-07
Wyoming Men At
Citizens Camp

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-More
tina 200 young men from California.
Nevada. Utah and Wyoming were
present today for the opening OF the
citizen training camp of the United
States army at the preside here. 4
months course will be given.
Frederick Funston. son OF the late
Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston. was
among the first to report. camp off,
cials reported. There were $500 ap-
plications for the camp.
, 1921-07-07
Woman Wheels
Man On Street
Is Paying Bet

OMAHA July s-whfe more than
500 persons looked on. Mrs- Rose stod.
den yesterday paid a freak bet on the
Dempsey Carpentiet bout by plotting
Walter Binkloy through the business
section here in a gaily decorated
wheelbarrow. She had a large plac-
ard. Il bet on Carpenter pinned on
her back. 1t tool her rs minutes TO
BinkIey over the prescribed
route.
, 1921-07-07

Lucas. Iowa, and A. 3. John of Cas-
per. a twin OF Mrs. Rummel.
Out OF town relatives who were
called here by the SUDDEN death in
cluded Mrs. w. Il. i.angman and
daughter OF Des Moines. Mrs. II. w.
Jones Of Des Moines, Mrs. Belle Nc
Crumon Of Tonapah. New, an aunt
OF the deceased. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Starr and Mrs. Rosc Wood
worth OF Denver.
, 1921-07-07
Informal Dinner Party
Is Much Enjoyed.

MIR. and Mrs. +. II. Seaman pre-.
sided at an informal dinner served at
their home on South Mckinley street
last night in honor Of w. 1. Rehr.
Jr.. who left this morning for Den
Vor. The table decorations were in
pink and white. carried out with
roses. Places were laid for six
, 1921-07-07
Anti-Dry Forces
To Use Boycott

NEW YORK. July 6.-organizers
of the Independence day a~nti-prohibi.
ton parade on Fifth venue an
nounced today that members would
be furnished with names a. CONNER
cial houses that favor prohibition and
would be asked not to deal with such
houses. The organization intends 60
ing into politics, also. 1t announces
that it win suppd-t wet" candidates
for national. state and local offices.
, 1921-07-07
Elaborate Decorations at
Neteran's banquet.

The national coiors-red. white and
blue-were most successfully used for
the table and room decorations at tho
Henning hotel last evening in honor
OF the banquet for the Spanish
American war veterans who attended
the encampment here. Places were
laid for about 125 members of the
organization and their wives.
!. j. Glblin acted as master of
ceremonies and n number OF i'm
promptu speeches were made.
The banquet was the last of the
series OF social given by the
veterans during the last three days.
Mrs Anne Fredrickson left over the
weekend for a vacation trip in Colo
RADIO and from there will visit the east.
crn markets for fall models OF mil
lin@ry. Miss Fredrickson will be the
proprietor OF the new hat shop which
will be on The mezzanine floor Of the
kimball drug stnrc.
, 1921-07-07

afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Joe
Cunningham, 6ls West Eleventh
street. for a regular meeting. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Z.
D.. Litterdale. Mrs. w. c. Rhodes and
Mrs. Charles Faussett.
An members are cordially invited
to attend.
, 1921-07-07
Dinner Party
for House Guest.

eight guests at a dinner party. fol
lowed by an evening of auction
bridge. last night at her home on
south Davi street in honor OF her
SISTER, Mrs. Mark worden OF Good
ing. Idaho. who has been visiting here
for some time. Mrs. Worden has
been extensively entertained during
her visit in the city. She is leaving
this evening for her home in Idaho.
Miss Elena McAleer. who has bern
cashier at the Western Union company
for the past three years. has resigned
her position and Will start new duties
with the Casper National bank on
Monday.
, 1921-07-07

Jeweiry and watch repairing by p.
pert worknnen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O-S. Bldg.
a.s-tf
, 1921-07-07

America produces three times as
much oil as all OF the rest of the
world put together. and she also con
surcs three times as much.
, 1921-07-07
Dinner 10 he Served
after Regular Meeting.

The members of tho Woman's so.
cicty Of the Baptist church will hold
n regular meeting at the church on
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
stead OF the usual time. The bust
ness meeting will be followed by a
program and a social time. AT $50
O'Clock the Mems Brotherhood of the
church will serve 2 dinner for the
All members of the WON.
ans society are asked 10 be present.
Mr.. INT Mrs. F.. S. Bell of Cam.
den. n. j., arrived yesterday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mar
shall. Mrs. Bell is a sister of Mrs.
Marshall. This is the third time that
Mr.. Bell has come to Casper and he
may decide to locate here perma-
nently.
Lutheran Aid
10 Meet.
Both circles of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet in the church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock for their
quarterly business meeting. New
members will lie taken up in this
meeting also.
Senior Philathea Class
TO Have Meeting.
The senior Philathea class of the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
, 1921-07-07
H REXALL STORES ARE THE WORLDS
GREATEST DRUG STORES
Patronize The Fountains at The
Rexall Stores

If you want the beest service, courteous treatment
and fair prices. We have the finest ice cream par
Tor and luncheonette room in Wyoming at our new
Midwest Pharmacy Store, opposite the postoffice. A
visit will convince you.
, 1921-07-07

Mrs. ]. E. Dyke. Miss Sarah Martz.
and the Misses Clelia and Agnes
, 1921-07-07
Lutheran Aid
IN tleaf

The senior Phiiathea class OF the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
, 1921-07-07

Miss Gertrude Lcstering OF st. Jo-
seph. Mo. is a guest at the home of
her sister. Mrs. G. +. Hammond on
East Second street.
, 1921-07-07

Miss VILLA Hamnic of Denver. is
here visiting at h home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L Evans on North Kimbai1.
, 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Greeley OF Lost
Cabin. motored to the city yesterday
and wiz spend the remainder OF the
week here visiting friends.