davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
GOLFERS TIRE OF
FREE EXHIBITIONS
Leading Native-Born PROBES
SIGNALS Are Now Out for
the Money Stakes.

NEW YORK. Dec. 8O.-America
IS surely the land of the Golden
Fleece so far as professional golf
is concerned. and some Of the lead
ing native born pros are beginning
TO pinch themselves and wonder
why. If British golfers can make an
annual cleanup" in the United
States golnng centers. they cannot
get some OF the money.
This exhibition stuff is getting on
the nerves OF some OF the crack
homebreds and small wonder.
Harry Vardon and Ed Ray took
away a cool $500. 900 each for their
three months tour here in 1920. and
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
stepped over last summer from Brit
ain and did fully as well as Yardon
and Ray.
1t is understood that next sum
mer two other British professionals,
with Sandy Herd mentioned as the
drawing card Of the team, will try
their luck on American links
This winter jim Barnes and Jock
| Hutchinson, holders of the American
and British open titles, are going to
! the coast for an exhibition trip
While Barnes and Hutchinson are
Representatives of American golf,
neither is a native born son.
Nanks Haven't Benefited.
SO in all the "mopping up" that
/ has been done and is on the books
| for future business, not a single
/ American homebred golfer has bene-
fitted. This seems hardly just 20 the
many fine golfers who were bern on
/ this side of the Atlantic, learned
/ their game here and have always
played here. II seems reasonable
! to expect that a pair of American
Z homebreds could do a little success
; full transforming.
And the cruX of the matter is
/ that some Of them are giving this
! matter serious consideration. Fore
most Of all American homebred golf
professionals is Walter Hagen, twice
/ American open champion and one of
: the best-natured and best-lIked men
in the game The Hage." as he is
, termed. used 10 get the goats Of
( other professionals a few years ago
( because he wore such a great va
riety of hashy clothes and appeared
4 in a tuxedo ut winter golfing re-
sorts
! He drew a few unkind comments
| from British professionals the first
/ year he went over 10 play IN the
/ British open. hut last year At ST.
andrews he was as popular as any
man there. He even won the hearts
of the old school professionals
when he took some of them into his
! room. opened his trunks and told
hem to help themselves to his out
fits.
Hagen Considers Tour.
And they know he can play the
( game When George Duncan ar
rived in England after completins
/ his American tour he told "a golf bal
manufacturer who has since return
ed 10 this country that Hagen is
I the best Of the lot in the States"
Hagen is thinking OF going on
tour. and this summer viii un-
doubtedly see him on the road. He
plans to play in the British open at
/ Sandwich and return Immediately 10
/ the United States. He may tour
some this winter Considering the
number Of titles he has won and
/ the fact that he is Americas fore
most homebred professional and
( has been for number Of years
hagen has played in few exhibitions.
% percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons 328-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

CENTRE-ARIZONA GATE - 600.
san FRANCISCO. Dec. S0.-Pro-
motors Of the recent Centre College
Arizona football game in san Diego
VIII be paid $4,000 I'm insurance be
cause more than one-tenth of an
inch or rain fen that day. The sum
represents the difference between
gate receipts Of $4,000 and so5.O00
Tor which the game was insured. 4,
VAS said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Nile. la Mar. the woman boxing
champion Of France, is over here
trying 90 scare up bouts with out
boxers. she'll never connect with
these experienced married fighters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Hockey players are provided with
many kinds OF guards for that siren
uous sport, but Z. ". Gould OF the
Princeton team has evolved a new
che. He's the inventor of that mask
he's wearing above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

It's the lessons learnt from failures
hat teach us how 10 succeed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
uarcn Cnnsidcrs Tom.

90 percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons 224-t
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
"A Golden Weddinu.

On the 29h day of December O. Loug and his good
wife will celebrate their Golden Weddng Prababy no one in
The County of Meshob has his time nifty
and the of Christianity to the Brother Long has
He has married couple people in Neshoba
County than have half the preachers county put together
lie has preached the message of God church that
conecrate hsdes he has broug
homes And for his sacrifices he little Uncle
Sam Sbng has suggested to the Democrat that we
movement to tender Brother Long Long pe Of
gold at their Golden Wedding We think is fitting way for
readers and others who have learned this dear old
coupe to show their Appreciation If every
would each fifty could $500
be either OF the Philadelphia Banks or to the Neslo
ba Democrat ln either instance the of the contributors
and the amounts gven will be published The Democrat
the campaign with 5 $3.50 has been deposited in each of the
Philadelphia Banks We would churches over the
county take special collections and send
Sunday should be set aside each church Wedding
day the contributions should be ,no
gon has been broader than creed dogma He has served us
and he has served his Master
The money any from one cent to
hundred dollars The will be converted into
29h day Of December and will be
Mrs c. Long at their home Neshoba Couny
appreciation of the long useful good citizen
and Christian gentleman Ci
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
Home Paper Week

the hundreds of other country weeke published through
1.-THE United State the Neshoba Democrat observing Home
Week Over twelve hundred copies of the Democrat are
published weekly Our growth has been phenomia Out
Meridian believe have the highest paid circulation in
immediate section.
reasons for growth that devotng space
county than other weekies are more inter
in better roads, better schools and better communities than
in fostering political factionasm feature agricultural
making the of real service the believe
the country weekly in Mississippi made the medium
Treating cordial relations between and country
and thereby solidy the community trade
itory.
Neshoba Democrat speaks each week audience of
5000 men and children third of the County
population. 1t friend thousand homes and the week
aspiration to many firesides.
reach each reader of the Neshob Democrat weekly the
rtiser much less than one-twentieth of The paper
the subscriber less than three week columns
rtse the Nehoba Democrat and increase your
subscriber and help upbuild Neshoba Countys Great
immunity Builder The Subscription price is only ST. so year.
worth it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY

All Confederate Veterans, Span
ish War Veterans, Elk Service
men and Boy Scouts, and all
men who will participate, are
requested to assemble on the
Court Square at Philadelphia,
at 1850 o'clock November L th
and be ready to stand in silence
for two minutes at Eleven o.
clock. All mills in and surround
ing Philadslphia, have been re
quested to blow their whistles
for two minutes at eleven O.
clock, in honor Of the day.
At III O'Clock a. m. there will
be Patriotic Concert ut the
School Hall, given by the town
and American Legion. Every
body has cordial Welcome.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
Citizen Teachers Meeting.

The Citizens Teachers Associ-
ations met at the school audi
torium on Thursday afternoon
with a record attendance. The
program consisted of several
readings and piano selections
rendered by pupils Of the music
and expression department.
which is under the able direction
of Miss Ethel Dove. Mr. Car
ley PEBBLES, County Superintend-
ent OF Epucation, made splend.
ed talk touching on the various
phases of the work of the Par
ent- Teachers associations, and
the vital need Of cooperation be-
tween the associations OF the
County. He referred to the act
i've work and plans which are re-
sulting in the consolidation OF
schools in Neshoba County,a re-
suit which is most necessary for
raising the standards OF the ru-
raj school.
A committee was appointed to
formulate plans for a Father and
Sons Banquet to be given for
the Hi-Y boys, by the Citizen
Teachers Assn. A most graft
flying result Of the recent drive
for new members was reported,
eighty seven new members hay-
ing been secured. The seventh
grade received the reward for
having obtained the largest
number,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
ilson

Charlie Lowry and Miss Lola
Wilson were married Sunday one
week ago. Mr.. Lowry is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Lowry,
Custushia community, and Miss
Wilson OF Kemper County has
many friends and acquaintances
in Neshoba County. The bride
is the sister Of Mrs. Earl Alder
man, Custushia neighborhood.
The bride and groom will make
their home for O time with the
groom's iather and mother at
Cnstushia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
The peaCemaker

The jackson Chamber published the
edition of monthly bulletin 1t is ''The Peacemake ker
The main object of the bulletin keep members
closer touch with the work Beyond this is hoped
Chamber of Commerce that the bulletin will have
effect its readers Among interesting things
discovered scanning it's suggested
of Commerce members. It is follows
II will not criticize condemn the Jackson Chamber
of Commerce for failure to adequate results
UNLESS myself have given time, thought and my
best personal efforts in helping produce those results.'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10

Quoting editorial of last reference 70 Providence
Rhode Island Pantatiors the Editor of the jackson News
has this to
O course when contemporary quotes Emerson sustain
position nothing be said We ebuke con
cernns Providence with all humility but despite cordial COM
mendaton of Editor Rand at the time Providence
that we don't have to live in Providence"
We believe what and add in the least
offending that know three individuals in the State
that would Hoanna" should decide that far
away
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-11-10
Our Senior Senator

So many big have passed favorable comment on the ah
Of Senator John Sharp Williams would little more cou
said 1t left Uncle Joe Cnnon oldest Oongrassma
aud service to add something the worlds opinion
our Senior Senator when he said the other day:
II have known and heard every greater debatar in
both houses of Congress since the Civil War; have
read and studied the great orations and debates of
super orator of this nation it's inception to
the civil war; have studied carefully the greatest
debates aud orations Of all ages and nations from De-
mosthenes to John Sharp Williams, and say frankly
that have never known heard or read of greater
debater than the senior Senator from Mississippi"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

the scheme of lifeyo have the
power In your hands TO place labor on
the high pinnacle II belongs. Through
your hands the money earned by labor
passes back into the channels of trade.
Through your insistence that the
things you buy are union made and
your refusal 10 accept any other,
can the men of our families attain
the end for which they have been
fighting for so many generations past
that they be allowed TO work In
sanitary shops, under conditions con.
ducive TO longer life and al wages ade.
quate to properly support his family
The Woman's Label League meets
on the Thursday nights Immediately
following the regular meetings OF the
Twin City Federation OF Labor, ut La
Dor hall The initiation fee IL only 20
cents, and the monthly dues are rs
cents. You are invited To come at any
time and make application. and be.
come one of the real workers In the
labor movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
EMPLOYING BAKERS OF
CHICAGO RECEIVE HELP
FROM THE COURTS
NV The Federated pregs)


Chicago--The courts have come TO
the rescue of the employing bakers OF
Chicago with the result that grand
Jury indictments have been voted
against a. officers and members Of
the Bakers and Confectioners union
who have been on strike for several
months The usual charges of intim.
idation are made In the indictments, 1t
Is said. They are expected TO be re.
turned in court next week.
Also. as usual, the police claim 10
have confessions of tbuggery pro
cured from one or more of the union
men and specifically declare that
julius Roth. former business agent,
has signed one of these documents
As a preliminary TO grand jury &C.
ton the police raided and tore up the
headquarters of the union after they
had seized records and books. A reign
OF terror started by thugs employed
by the master bakers several weeks
ago is now said TO have been taken
up by the union men
Emphatic denial by leaders that this
Is the case is being systematically
played down" in the corporation
owned press, while the wild charges
OF police spies are being given display
headlines as a part of the CONCERTED
plan to discredit organized labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
Women's Label League
Convention at Hannibal
Was a Great Success

q llf, but We welcome small ones in nro-
portion You can say that Ham bal
IS town Of about 10000 persons and
f II they express amazement thai no
more persons than this have settled in
this Garden Of Eden. when more have
penetrated our suburbs Ike 81 Louis
and Kansas City, just say that you
/ have II on the unprecedented word eff
! the mayor that Hannibal Is no over.
grown freight yard. that We strive fer
quality and not quantity. people come
here To live not 10 exist--not because
We offer them free air and home brew
but because Hannibal is a town of RI.
fnement. culture, OF beautiful parks
good schools, civilized habits. thriving
churches. good business. happy homes,
growing unions and Union Label
League"
Mayor Anderson was followed by F.
A. Parks. former president OF the
Chamber of Commerce. who wei ,omed
the delegates TO Hannibal on behalf
OF that body.
The convention next listened to
words of welcome from n. l.. Wilbur,
president of the Hannibal Trades and
Labor Assembly, During the course
OF his remarks he paid hi compli
ment to the ladies of the Union Lahe.
League and spoke of the splendid
work they are doing. They have
been wonderful help TO us said
Mr.. Wilbur. I'VE heartily endorse
the work they are doing and the work
that your organization is doing all
over the country and we bid you
hearty welcome to Hannibal
q. X. Patterson of 81. Louis. vice.
president of the Missouri State Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor, was then introduced
and among other things said
we are face to face with a very
serious situation and | want 10 assure
you that your organization is doing q
great work in building up the demand
for the union label. You are doing a
work which we cannot do We want
to assure you that We appreciate your
efforts"
The address of welcome on behalf
of the Hannibal Woman's Information.
al Union Label League was delivered
by Mrs. Albert Miller. Her talk was
brief but to the point and her words
went straight to the hearts of the au.
dience when she said: I'VE wecome
you and II you do not have a good
time in Hannibal IL will not be our
fault. We want you to enjoy your
selves so well that you will not want
to go back home We have with US to-
day our oldest and most enthu siast
union label member and / believe that
she Will have word or two to say to
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

RS. Glowing is taken from the re.
~ Mrs Mary Weir and Mrs.
- Dunn. delegates of the local
,,,-..1srss Label League at the conyen-
I'D recen y at Hannibal, Mo- :.
e. ..rss MAYOR and chamber OF com.
= members are active members
= ~ Hannibal tMo.l Woman's Label
y.sgns and the city is almost entirely
.s,Ion town These and many
- wonderful facts developed in
- rsport OF the delegates at their
80 made last Thursday night II
consisting 10 think of the time
- eur city officials and business
-,is would arise and see the ad.
,tqges of cooperating with Labor
~ Labor interests in q body.
me REPORTS assured the league that
30 had made a very wise choice
:. zaaosing these delegates. Both are
-. f,ll energetic women who lost
~, .9norfunity 10 both observe and
az Questions about anything that
r,rh. be helpful 10 the society.
a Tie election Miss Anna Fitzger-
aid of Chicago was elected president;
NJ. Anna Field of Elwood, Ind, was
srarieI secretary treasurer Mrs.
v,en.s Dunn and Mrs. Mary Weir
h1.h sereed as members of important
committees.
The thirteenth convention of the
Woman's International Union Label
League convened in the Labor temple
August Is with delegates in attend
apee from NAVY cities and towns
throughout the nation.
The convention was called 10 order
nv Mrs Roy Wright. chairman of the
convention committee and. with an
orchestra accom- 0animent the conven.
ton sang the )ening ode and this
was followed ~ the invocation by
Rev. W II. job sson, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church.
Morris Anderson, mayor of Hanni-
hal was introduced and was greeted
with a burst of applause. He welcom-
cd the convention on behalf of the
citizens of Hannibal, making one of
his Characteristic talks which was
b.lm full of wit and humor. During
the course of his remarks he said:
When | say TO you welcome to our
city, say il truthfully-now some
people do not pay any more attention
70 the truth than the republican party
does TO the League of Nations, but
when it's easier to stick to the truth
than to fabrication-T stick to the
truth. We want you to like our town
so well that you will go home and tell
your family about it and that they
viii want to move at once and If they
do we hope and pray ii is a big fam
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
MEMBERS OF ALL TRADES
SHOULD DEMAND UNION
LABEL ON PURCHASE

By W1LHELMINA DAUGHERTY
Vice-President of the Woman's Label
League.
Members of the labor union are not
the only ones who should be concern
ed about the union label Every lover
of humanity should take an interest In
the work of promoting the label. Ev.
cry woman with a heart big enough
to feel a thrill of sympathy for her
fellows ought to know what the union
label means. and IL Is the duty of
labor to teach all such persons
We have in our midst today an or
ganization whose primary object Is
teaching the value of and the promo.
ton of the union label-an organiza-
ton made up of the ladies of all crafts
who meet together every two weeks
and formulate plans whereby they
may be of help TO their husbands.
brothers. sons, fathers, in helping to
tighten the burden bourne by the
unionist. by teaching others that the
union and the label are inseparable,
and that much of the success of the
union depends upon the purchase of
goods bearing the label, the patronage
of houses bearing the shop card, and
the support of the wearer of the union
button. This organization is the
Womans Label League.
Even the most chronic bargain
hunter would, II she were fully
aware of the facts, hesitate before
buying a wrapper or night dress or
underwear If she knew ii was made
In a room infected with the germs of
tuberculosis, typhoid. smallpox, dyph-
iberia. or a thousand other diseases,
of if it. was made in a prison.
And yet the risk every woman takes
when she buys such articles made in
sweatshops.
The absence of the union label
means that the goods might be-and
doubtless were-made uldeT just such
conditions The presence of the la bel
guarantees that they were made by
labor that received a decent wage.
and under sanitary conditions.
Why. then. should not women in all
walks of life take an interest in
movement that means so much 10 the
cause of humanity? Why should she
not become affiliated with the one or
ganization that is best fitted to spread
the gospel Of the union label and the
conditions IL stands for by becoming
an active member Of the Woman's
Label League?
Sister. you haze = definite place in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
CALIFORNIA CITY ORDERS
kU kLUx KHAN TO GET
OUT AND STAY OUT
lRy The Federated pressl

Oakland. calif-The Ku Klux Khan
has been ordered 20 get out OF Oak.
land. police raid on its local head.
quarters disclosed list Of 700 Ala
media county aspirants TO the "Inyisi-
BILE Empire"
Nonsense" says Organizer w G..
McRae. I'VE are here and here we will
stay until our business in Oakland is
completed The K X. X. is not anti
anything. though II is non q number
Of things which It considers un-Ameri-
can"
AT police headquarters il was stated
that McRae and his associate, r, NJ.
Carruthers, would have TO go never.
theless.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

Get Behind YOUR Paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-21
ASK FOR RICHMOND MADE. PRODT IL
Edited by Richmond Housewives League

Inc movement to have the city markets kept
open each day until 6 o'clock in the afternoon was
Endorsed by the Housewives League of Richmond
at the meeting Wednesday afternoon This move
menu was started by the men who occupy stalls in
the Market. The League is very glad, indeed to
use It's influence to bring about any change that
VIII make conditions better Some day we will have
fine new market, we'll equipped with proper re-
trlgeratlon etc, which will be a credit to Rich
mond Until then let do all in our power bv
cooperating with our Director of Public Welfare
10 improve conditions for these men who are trying
to make an honest living. Many housewives pre-
fer to deal with the downtown markets-frst be-
cause food products are cheaper in the markets
than IN the green groceries in the West End: sec
ond, 1t is rather difficult for many housewives to
leave home early in the forenoon But the main
reason for indorsing the movement is that the ma
Jorlty OF market men want it. Practically all Bal
timore and Washington markets remain omen all
day.
The Housewives League is proud to announce
that Mrs W. W. Sale has been elected first vice
president. Mrs. Sale will represent the League in
the campaign of the Community Recreation Asso
citation, which begins today. All women should
take an interest in the work of this association as
it concerns the welfare of the boys and girls of the
city.
We wish to call attention of the women to the
fall in the price of bread One or two bakeries are
still keeping prices up Why is this, when every
thing that goes into bread is cheaper-hour, eggs,
sugar, lard, milk? The careful housewife can
know, if she Wishes where real loaf can be found
Housewives are much interested in the Pure
Food Show planned by the city merchants Is it
not our duty to boost goods "sold in Richmond" as
we'll as made in Richmond?
The League wishes to thank the W. B. Catlett
Electrical Company for the splendid demonstration
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
CENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

Mems Florshem Shoes in all Sizes latest toes and
colors as long as they last ............ $11.95
$3.50 W. L. Douglas Shoes ...............$6 $3.50
5000 w. L. Douglas Shoes ............... S.25
$1,000 W. L. Douglas Shoes ..............$7 .25
$1l0O W. L. Douglas Shoes .............$8 25
$500 W. L. Douglas Shoes .............$8 1896
$l4OO and $l450W l. Douglas Shoes .. Ills
$500 W. L. Douglas Shoes .$l1.25
$500 Mems Work Shoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
500 and $3.50 Mems Work Shoes ........ .$5.75
$3.50 Boots Observation-Disclosures. $9.25
$500 Buster Brown Boys Shoes ........... $3.25
$500 Buster Brown Boys Shoes ........... $4.95
$75OW L. Douglas Boys Shoes ..........$ 5.75
$3.50 W. L. Douglas Boys Shoes .......... $6.25