davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

It is due to Mrs. c. E. Gault that
Topeka is to be represented creditably
at the state tournament in June by
enthusiastic feminine golfers. Mrs.
GauIt as chairman of the won1en's
golf committee of the Country club
has brought out more new players and
has added more interest among the
seasoned players than has been indi-
Gated in Topeka in the history of the
game. Mrs. Gault is the most expert
enced player in the city today. She
was one of the first women here to
take up the game and she has ac-
quired that enviable ability of being
able to defeat her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

In the putting contest Mrs. Upde-
graft and Mrs. Burrow tied for first
honors with 1875 Another hole was
necessary to decide and Mrs. Upde-
graft won. The following scores Were
made in this event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21


announces that three or four holes will
be laid out imme diately south of the
bungalow on the New Nine" site.
There is a good field of meadow grass
on this location and Doctor West be-
lieves that at least three holes can be
laid out. The use of the additional
holes of course will be confined to
practice work on the part of golfers
held up in starting at the first tee,
new players and women who wish to
practice without interference.
The 2-fag plan will be placed in
use for the state tournament of the
editors of the state at the Country
club next week. Red and white flags
will be flying on the greens. On the
first flight of nine holes the con-
testants will use the cups beneath the
red flags and on the second flight the
white holes. Several green's at the
Country club are sporty enough to
create altogether new problems in ap-
proach and putting even from idenei-
cal lies.
Governor Allen and Secretary of
State Pettijohn played an executive
twosome at the Country club Tuesday
afternoon. The governor shot DOGGY
on the first three holes and then de-
cided that the course DOGGY was far
too low.
Gladys" the chubby faced little
girl VINO lives in the cottage across the
road from No. tee, is the favorite of
the golfers, masculine and feminine, of
the Country club. She has her favor
ties. too, and never fails to run out
and greet the players she knows.
Here is the latest printable story on
golf told on the Topeka courses:
A golfer somewhat spirituous1y or
gained was staggering down the fair
way attempting fresh air cure before
going home to visit his wife. He hit
long approach and upon reaching
the green severely reprimanded his
caddy for not hunting the ball.
THE ball is right here, SIR" said
the caddy, hand on the flag.
Our home brew hero walked TO the
cup and looked down at his shiny ball
glistening therein.
Fash all right, caddy, Fash ali
right" he mumbled. st appogishe.
Gimme my niblick, please"
Joe Duncans return to golf at
Shawnee is good news to the Silver
King chasers. A few years ago be-
fore Duncan moved to California his
familiar stride was recognized from
NO. l to No. 5 on the Highland Park
yard. He shoots a long accurate game
and will be among the one-figure
handicappers before the summer IS
over.
Ted Ray, the British golfer who
captured the American open cham
pionship at Toledo last year, has
definitely decided not to return to de-
fend his title at the Columbia Coun-
try club this year AS a result the
trophy emblematic of the premier
golfing honors that America has to
offer, has been packed up and is
now on it's way back to -this country
in custody of W. II. Horne, a former
South African open champion, who
expects to join the professional ranks
here. In spite of the fact that Ray
will not come to defend his title, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Mrs. Dick" Hayden, who has cap
tured all presidents by shooting a AZ
on No. at the Country club recently.
has not given up. She took five golf
lessons this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

British golfing public has hopes that
the cup will remain here only tempo
rarily. for they are banking highly
upon the prowess of either George
Duncan, the British open champion
titleholder, or Abe Mitchell, his
partner. to win it back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

AT least five of the best golfers
among the women of the Country club
will represent Topeka at the state
tournament in Wichita in June. They
are Mrs. c. E. Gault. Mrs. Kurtz KEEL
lam. Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. w, d.
Updegraff and Mrs. Ivan Dibb1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Shawnee club. Last week G. L.
Hooper, owner of the Orpheum and
Isis theaters. sent in his memberships
The Shawnees should open a season
theater tournament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Chairman Anderson of the Shawnee
tournament committee announces a
flag event for Decoration Day. 1t viii
be a handicap medal play and all
members are urged to enter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

The golf propaganda among the
Country club tennis players is making
Roadway. Clarence Jordan and Jack
Merriam laid away the rackets for the
clubs this week. When Tom Lee and
Hugh MacFarland and Roy Thompson
are won over the season will be con-
sidered success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

For the next ladies' day affair Mrs.
Gault has planned a driving contest,
4 blind 3-hole. a 4-hoIe beginners and
a putting event. The beginners tour
neys will last only short time and
then the new players will be gradu-
ated into the regulars"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

In one week Mrs. Dick Hayden has
cut her famous AZ on the first hole
to a ''snappy twelve IF everyone
would be able to reduce his score in
such a proportion, golf would be a
weird and wonderful game" Mrs. Hay
den explains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Many delegates to the State Bank
ers' convention in Topeka this week
brought their sticks with them and
trod the turf at the Shawnee and
Country clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Governor Allen and Secretary of
State Pettijohn played an executive
twosome at the Country club Tuesday
afternoon. The governor shot DOGGY
on the first three holes and then de-
cided that the course DOGGY was far
too low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Gladys" the chubby faced little
girl VINO lives in the cottage across the
road from No. tee, is the favorite of
the golfers, masculine and feminine, of
the Country club. She has her favor
ties. too, and never fails to run out
and greet the players she knows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
MOOSE PLAY IS
PRESENTED To A
PLEASED CROWD
"Snappy Review" Contains
Clever Costumes, Good
Songs, Pretty DanCeC;
Crown Queen Tonight.

The Moose play "snappy Re-
view" which was presented last
night for the first time at the High
school auditorium, was character
lied by both variety and novelty,
The show is in two acts, the first a
hotel scene and the second a cab
aret. Songs and dances, and an
oriental group of which Louis Tur-
ner, the female impersonator, was
the feature, were interviewer with
comedy note supplied by Charles
Kern as Abe Coen, and supported
by a cast of twenty-five.
Kern was at his best in the song,
Rebecca, the Girl From Mecca"
and in some saw solos in the sec
ond act. Louis Turner gave a re-
markble impersonation and was
wonderfully costumed, Miss Jennie
Montoya, the leading lady, who
was elected queen of the Moose,
sang Il Never Knew" and received
warm applause.
The oriental scene in the second
act is very striking and well cos
tuned, and the symbolical dance
is most interesting.
Miss Montoya will be crowned
at the second and last performance
which will be given tonight. In the
absence of the governor of the
state, who was invited to crown
the queen, his representative, B. c.
Hernandez, will crown Miss Mon
toya queen of the Moose. The
queen will be attended by Miss
Anita Pearce, first maid of honor
and Miss Peggy Conner, second
maid of honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
PAJARlT0 ROAD AND
DITCH IN NO DANGER

A report that the river threaten
ed an irrigation ditch and road on
the west side of the river at Paja-
rito sent Edmund Ross, county en-
gineer and a crew of men out there
yesterday afternoon to avert trou-
BILE. AS is usual after the spring
floods the banks Of the river cave
in and some forty feet having
crumbled away in the past two
DAYS, some alarm was felt. Mr..
Ross reported last night that there
was no danger and that undermin-
ing would go on for some time even
after the river had subsidized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PACO-The funeral OF J. s.
Pace will be held this morning at
8 o'clock at Crollott's funeral par
lors. Burial will ~ in Calvary
cemetery.
LOBATO - Policarpio Lobato
died yesterday afternoon at his
parents home, 500 North Edith
street. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Lobato. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon at
8 o'clock at the residence. Burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
TOURISTS FLEECED BY
CONFEDERATE MONEY
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver June 22.-Charles W.
Dickson, described by federal
officers as IAN international con-
tidence man and notary public
at large" was arrested here to-
day at a fashionable apartment
in the residence district by federal
investigators. More than $500 in
confederate currency was seized
in his effects, the officers declared
According to officers, the con-
federate money has been float
ed among tourists.
According to Harry V. William
son, chief federal narcotic agent
in this district, Dickson is alleg-
ed to have agents operating in
every important tourist center in
the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
MEXICAN PAYMASTER
is SHOT AND KILLED

Nogales, Ariz.. June 22.-Major
Talamante. paymaster in the
Mexican army, was shot and in
stantly killed last night on a
Southern Pacific de Mexico passen-
ger train which arrived at Nogales,
Sonora, today, according to story
told by passengers on the train.
They said that lieutenant in
the Mexican army was being taken
to Hermosillo as prisoner under
three guards. suddenly grabbed a
revolver from one of his three
guards and started shooting. The
major was killed and another man
was wounded, the passengers said.
They declared that the lieutenant
was taken off the train at Ortiz
and executed by firing squad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
SCHOONER AGROUND.

Houston, Tex. June ga
three-masted schooner is reported
aground Off Freeport, Tex. 1t is
not vet known how many are on
board or whether there was any
loss of life. Efforts are being made
to render aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
WOODS GETS SPANISH POST

washington June %. - me
nomination of Cyrus e. Woods
of Pennsylvania to be ambassador
to Spain, was sent to the senate
today by President Harding. Mr..
Woods selection for the place was
announced several days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones 4 and 5.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lead Avenue Methodist church will
meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Grace I. White,
at 521 North Fifth street.
Pilgrim Commandery will hold
a regular meeting at O'Clock to-
night at the Masonic temple for
work in the order of the temple.
Four dollars, fun wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
j. H. Shufflebarger, who was
east on business, returned to the
city yesterday, coming in on the
second section of No. Z.
The June missionary meeting Of
the Congregational church will be
held at the Hernandez ranch this
afternoon. The program Will be on
missions in Spanish-speaklng
countries. Members are requested
to be at the church at 2:30 p. m. OF
notify Mrs. r. w. Ellis Of their
desire to be called for, and to pre-
pare for a picnic supper which the
men are invited TO join.
Leslie Abbott, who rented a
horse from Bells livery stable and
failed to return last week, was re-
leased from the county Jail yester-
day morning after furnishing $5UO
bond, and returned to his home IN
Ell Paso to await the converting OF
the grand jury next fall.
Join one of Mrs. Hazletts Vaca-
tion dressmaking classes. Ph.1613W'
Arno RosenwaId was leading the
Y, M. C. A. membership drive yes
terday. with Clifton Howell a close
second, having taken in $40 ana
50 on memberships, respectively. ,
Dennis Chaves was appointed
referee yesterday morning to hear
evidence in the divorce case
brought by Margarita S. de Padil-
la against Jose Leon de Padilla.
Otra Vez Spanish club will meet
this evening with Miss Gladys Har-
ris, $40 West Tijeras avenue.
Bench and floor work, sl.OO per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Miss Wenonah Dixon and Miss
Margaret Schumacher will leave to-
day for Ashville, N. c., to attend
the national convention of Phi Mu
fraternity. They will represent the
local chapter at the state uni
versity.
The Disabled Soldiers league
will give a benefit dance at CO.
lombo hall on Friday night. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the sand
storm jazz orchestra.
Miss Anna Strong, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Strong, will return today
to Chester, Pa, where he makes
her home with her grandparents.
Mrs. F. E. Woodside, of Mont
Grey, Cal, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. NJ. j. Morgan, of South Wal
ter street.
Mrs. Lily Moores, Of FL Paso,
state deputy of the Woman's Ben
eft Order of Maccabees, will leave
today for Belen after spending
several days here with the local
lodge,
W. NJ. Farr. son of DR.. and Mrs.
w. M. Farr, of TIT West Copper
avenue, will return today to his
home at st. Louis, Mo.
r. McClughan made donation
of IS yesterday to the Pueblo fund
for relief of the flood sufferers.
Miss Marjorie Wait arrived yes
terday from Chicago, to spend the
summer. with her sister. Miss Bar
bara Wait, who has taken the
McLandress home at 1900 West
Central avenue.
Mrs. II. B. Jamison and Mrs. r,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23
GRAND JURY INDICTS
EIGHTEEN CHlCAG0ANS
fBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, June y. = Elghteen
men. including several prominent
Chicago labor leaders, were named
in eight indictments charging
conspiracy, returned today by
the special grand jury investl-
eating building construction.
simon O'Donnell, former head
of the building trades councll,,
and Thomas Kearney, the councii
president and Timothy j: Fel' an
attorney, were reported among
those named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Pnone b67-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and DeL<very.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23

e. Dietz have returned from Bos-
ton, where they were called by the
death of their father.
| V. ]. Luvy, superintendent OF
construction of the Indian trriga-
| ton service, returned yesterday
from Picuris. He was accompan-
led by Lester Boldt and Matt
Drexel, who were on irrigation
surveys and building domestic
water supplies for the Indians.
P. M. Leakou, formerly In the
restaurant business here, has re-
turned to the city and is looking
for location with the intention
of again going in business here.
Since leaving Albuquerque Mr..
Leakou was in business in Juarez,
Mexico, but on selling out went to
southern California where he en-
joyed a long vacation.
Miss Welthea Graham, who at
tended the New England Conserv-
atory of Music at Boston. Mass,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon on the second section Of No.
Z. Miss Graham Is guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w T. McCreight at 315
West Lead avenue, the young lady
being a granddaughter of Mrs. Nc
Creight. Miss Graham will leave
Friday night to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Graham at
Phoenix, Ariz.
There are undelivered messages
at the Western Union for Scrips-
Booth Auto company, San Ysidro
Trading company, Fred Carpenter
and C. H. Pforzheimer. ...
Mrs. Ross M. Merritt and son
Maxwell Merritt, leave Sunday for
Detroit, Mich. where they will
spend the summer They will be
accompanied by Howe Eller as far
as Chicago.
There will be a special meeting
of Good Luck Lodge No. 9S4 at
the !, o. o. F. hall tonight. Mr..
Horn will be present.
DIR. C. M. Hoover of Alliance,
o., is spending few days with his
nephew, Homer H. Ward, on his
way home from California.
H. P. Martin, highway engineer
of the good roads bureau, left yes
; terday on a special project In the
Roswell district. and c. z. Perkins,
highway engineer. left Monday for
Arizona. ]. w. Moore, senior high
way engineer. has been transferred
to the Chicago district.
Charles Lee sustained severe in
juries to his hand last night when
his fingers caught in the chain
of his motorcycle.
Firemen made a run last night
to Santa Fe hospital, but found
some one had sent in a false
alarm.
e. w. Fee was removed to the
Presbyterian hospital yesterday,
where he will undergo an opera
ton.
/ P. Gallegos was fined $40 In
police court yesterday for speed
ing.
Mrs. e. ]. Strong reported to
police yesterday that a three
gallon freezer of ice cream had
been stolen from her back porch
Tuesday evening. The freezer
was found, about half empty, a
half mile from the house on the
North Fourth street pike.
Lester Abbott, one of the two
boys charged with stealing a
horse from the Bell livery sta
bles, was released yesterday when
he furnished $500 bond. The
bond was made by his mother.
Young Abbott caught the first
train for Ell Paso. his former
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23

The Road 10 Prosperity leads
through the Turnstiles OF the
Piggy Wiggly store, EOS North
First street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04
SUMMER FORESTRY CAMP CLOSES
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY FRIDAY
More Than Six Hundred in Attendance Including Many
Farmers and Their Families-PrOminent Speakers
Deliver Instructive Addresses-Farmers
Pledge to Fight Forest Fires

destructiveness is the farmer who
thinks he must burn the old grass OF
his pastureland in the early spring, in
order to give the new grass q chance
to grow. Railroad locomotives,
throwing of blasts of sparks, camp
ing-out parties too careless to ex-
tinguish the fires they light, woods
men themselves, who toss blazing
matches airily aside after lighting
pipes or cigarettes-all these tend to
destroy our timbered wealth.
In this state, fires have no more
effect on full grown, sound, gigantic
pine trees that they would have on
steel pillars. But the flames feed on
the fallen timber, the unsound trees
still standing, the tops, stumps and
limbs left by the sawyers when the
huge trunks are felled and trimmed
and the skidder has taken them
away, and upon the millions Of small
pine shrubs and saplings which Ma
ture itself planted and nourished to
replace the wastefulness and destruc-
tiVeness of man. In the virgin pine
forests, now growing rare, the eye
travels down great aisles under the
trees, cleared of all underground by
fires that have swept the forest. In
the cut-over tracts, where material to
feed fires is abundant, the blackened
stumps, unrelieved by any living
vegetation, makes most depressing
picture.
The Southern Forestry Congress,
! which met in Atlanta last week, in
sisted on protection from fire as one
of the first necessary steps toward
growing new forests to replace our
golden heritage, which has been reck-
lessly squandered in the past forty
years. The Chief Forester of the
United States stressed fire protection
and lighter taxation on reforested
| land as the chief means of replacing
the forests. Harry Hardtner, of
Louisiana, president of the congress,
made fire protection and tax burden
relief the keynote of his annual adj
dress.
The farmers were especially in
| terested in the demonstration of Gre
osoted fence posts made by the stu
dents of the camp, and Major Lee
and the school faculty went into de-
tail explaining to their guests exactly
Tie Steps budG were bdhSu W 4AS0A 2
good substantial post.
Saturday marked the close of the
first Louisiana Summer Forestry
Camp, which was attended by twenty
five boys and young men from diff
ferent sections of the state. The
camp is located on the banks Of
Bogue Lusa Greek, on the site Of
General Jackson's camp, five miles
from Bogalusa, and will be used
every other year as the state camp,
next year meeting on the estate Of
Henry Hartner at Urania, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-04

For the first time in the history
of Washington Parish, country peO-
pie met Friday in big picnic and
spent an entire day discussing the
conservation of Louisiana's greatest
natural resource-fOrests.
More than 600 people, including
farmers and families, gathered at the
Forestry Camp, five miles out Of Boz
galusa, beneath the tall virgin pines,
and held a picnic and reception in
honor of the closing of Louisiana's
First Summer Forestry Camp. The
picnic was a banner day in the par
ish's history, and the farmers filled
the tables with delicacies Of the sea-
son so that they groaned beneath the
weight of food, and in the customary
old-fashioned country picnic way
started the first course with cake.
Major J. G. Lee, director of the
school, welcomed the farmers in be-
half of the camp, and in a short adj
dress discussed the question of fire
prevention and the necessity of pro-
tecting the forests from fire at all
times. Major Lee stated that "trees
were grown for mans use" and it
was right to cut them down for use,
but that the law of conservation de-
manded that not tree should be de-
strOyed unnecessarily.
]. X. Johnson, superintendent of
forestry of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, responded in behalf of
the farmers and citizens of Washing
ton parish, and he too talked at
length on the question of conserva-
ton and prevention of fires.
Representative Murphy ], Sylyest,
of Washington parish, delivered a
short address, and a number of the
prominent farmers of this section,
including George c. Knight, D. E.
Sheridan and others made short
talks.
State Forester V. H. Snoderrigger
and Mr.. Stahl, of the Department Of
Conservation, also made short talks.
Mr.. Stahl stating that it was his be
lief that the Boys Forestry Club, OF
which he is director, would have an
enrolment of more than 800 boys by
the first Of the year.
A proposition was made to the
1hIAiACAo b4Aab ali VIM AaNOAE0 0AAS
work that was being done in the in,
terest of forestry in the community
by the Great Southern, Lumber Com
pany on their 1000 acres Of forest
reserve would pledge themselves tc
assist in keeping fires out or the re.
serve and the adjoining timber.
The country people were unani
nous in their pledge and one more
step was made in the direction of re
forestration and conservation wheT
they all placed themselves on record
to assist in every way to protect the
timber of the parish at all times.
The greatest danger time to Louis
iana's forest areas is when the hunting
season begins and careless hunter:
and fishermen, instead of guarding
against fires, leave them to spread IL
the woods if they find suitable mate
rial to feed upon. A companion II