davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Mrs. Vanderbeck i'm Lead
For Easterf, Golf Title

BRoOKLTNE, Mass, June 7.-The
success Of Mrs. Clarence II. Wander
beck, of Philadelphia, in her effort to
regain the woman's Eastern golf cham
pionship was indicated this afternoon.
She turned in a card of 178 for thirty-
six holes. Virtually all the low scor-
ers Of the first round were in at that
time. Mrs. Vanderbeck was not in as
good form as yesterday, when she went
around in SS, but her play was steady.
The Providence entrants, Miss Glenna
Collett and Miss Elizabeth Gordon,
both lost chances to win the title at
the ninth hole, where the former took
eight strokes and the latter ten.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, of New York, an
other former titleholder, improved over
her play of yesterday. and showed an
aggregate of 183
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Youngster Seeks Title.

An eleven-year-old lassie, Katherine
Brown, will make bid for the Metro
politan fancy dive championship, which
will be decided in the new pool of the
Brighton Beach Baths on Saturday aft
ernoon. Miss Brown will oppose four
girls who competed at the Olympic
Games last year-the Misses Eileen Rig
gin, Helen Wainwright, Alice Lord and
Helen Meany.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Bouts Hereaboufs
r0-xIGuT

0-%IGHT
aiitUhel Field Arcna---Iiarry Krone vs..
Tommy Madden. IL rounds Battling
Paddy Philbn vs. Harry Mitchell, 10
rounds.
TIL RsDAY NIGHT
Ar;ror, y. A.. Jersey City--JoI,nuy
Eur W. Harry NnnselI. ~ rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
StcepIeehasc 4. A., Rocl,away Beach,
Abe Atfcil Goldstein ~. Dave lastey.
l5 rcuiids.
long israncI, A. A--Freddic Jaciss ys.
Lad Dempsey, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Ebbets Field-joe TipIitz vs. Charlie
Pitts, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
CommonwealtIs =. C.--Ai Roberts vs..
Harvey Nelson. f2 rounds.
Ninth Const Artillery Armory--NilIie
Astey VS.. Harry London, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Stokum i'm Tennis Final

II. j. Stokum went into the final
round of the annual Brooklyn junior
championship lawn tennis tournament
yesterday, on the Terrace Kings Coun-
ty Tennis Association courts, defeat
ing r. Bradley at Ga, 6-4 in the
semi-final round. Harry H. Pickells.
star Of Jamaica High School, was elm
mated in the third round by Edward
Dawson at Cd, 3-6, 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Leonard Enriched by $4,000

Lightweight champion Benny Leon
ard received approximately $4,000 for
boxing twelve rounds W th Rocky Kan
sas at Harrison, N. j., Monday night.
The net receipts were reported as
S121,148, of which Leonard received 45
per cent or s49,064.85 in good United
States CURRENCY.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

the Pioneer Sporting CLUB, has ar
ranged n high-class sIontertainment for
the night of June 49, Jimmy HMnlon,
Of Denver, who made such inc show
ing against Willie Jackson. is to meet
Johnny Dundee in the main event Of
fifteen rounds,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

johnny Buff, fywcight champion of
America, is to box Harry Mansell. Of
England, in the main bout of twelve
rounds before the Armory A. A. of Jer
sey City tomorrow night. Phil Kaplan
and jimmy Kirk viii meet in an eight
round preliminary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

On Saturday night Bill kid Her
man, the Coast middleweight, will en-
gage Jack Stone in the feature event
Of fifteen rounds at the Ridgewood
Grove Sporting Club, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Leach Cross to Box Here

Leach Cross, one of our most for.
mldable lightweights Of ten years ago,
70 to box Gene belmont ten rounds at
the opening show Of the Bronx Dromc
n, y. l0ith Street and Webster Ave-
hue, the night OF june II. Four other
star round bouts arc on the card.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Another istc entertainment will be
presented ut Ebbets Field Saturday
afternoon. The feature bout of twelve
ROUNDS VII pit Joe Tiplitz against
Charley Pitts, of Australia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Those in charge of the benefit for the
Italian Milk Fund to be put on at the
country estate of Mr. and Mrs Frank
G' henderson at Roslyn, l.. l., next
sunday afternoon, are hopeful of ar
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

and middleweight champion Johnny
Wilson will also be seen in action on
that OCCASION.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

ranging boxing exhibition between
Rocky Kansas and Johnny Dundee. Il
is expected that Georges Carpenter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
By O. Henry

ter Of credit. his badge Of innocence
the last clinging touch OF the Gar
den Of Eden lingering TO shame the
gold-brick men.
Knowingly. smilingly. the city
crowds passed him BY. They saw the
raw stranger stand in the gutter and
stretch his neck at the tall buildings.
At this they ceased TO smile. and even
TO look at him. 1t had been done so
often. A few glanced at the antique
vaIise 10 see what Coney attraction"
or brand OF chewing gum ne might
be thus dining into his memory. But
for the most part he was ignored
Even the newsboys looked bored
when he scampered like a circus
clown out OF the way OF cabs and
street cars.
At Eighth az. stood ''Bunco
Harry" with dyed mustache and
shiny. good-natured eyes. Harry was
too good az artist not 10 be panied
at the sight OF an actor OVERRIDING
his part. He edged up 70 the coun-
tryman who had stopped 20 open his
mouth at a jewelry store window.
and shook his head.
TOO thick. pal" he said. critically
too thick by a couple OF inches.
don't know what your lay IS; but
you've got the properties on too
thick That hay, now-why. they
don't even allow that on Proctor's
circuit any more"
Il don't understand you, mister"
said the green one. I'm not lookin'
for any circus. I've just run down
from Ulster county 10 look at the
town, bein that the hayin's over
with Gosh, but it's a whopper. l
thought Poughkeepsie was some
punkins; but this here town is five
times as big
"Oh. we'll" said "Bunco Harry. 80
raising his eyebrows. Il didn't mean
TO butt in. You don't have to tell.
I thought you ought TO tone down
a little. 50 I tried to put you wise.
Wish you success at your graft.
whatever IT is. Come and have n
drink, anyhow"
II wouldn't mind having a glass
OF lager beer" acknowledged the
other.
They went to cafe frequented by
men with smooth faces and shifty
eyes. and sat at their drinks.
I'm glad come across you, mis-
ter" said Haylocks. How'd you
Ike to play a game or two of seven
up? I've got the keerds."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

dived into dark GROCERY on a side
street and bought beer. Several
sinister fellows hung I'D one end
OF the bar. At first sight OF him their
eyes frightened: when his insistent
and exaggerated rusticlty became
apparent their expressions CHANGED
to wary suspicion.
HaylocHs swung his vahse across
the bar.
Keep that a while for me. mis-
ter ne said, chewing at the end
OF a virulent claybank cigar "III
De back after I knock around a
spell And keep your eye on f. for
there's $3.50 inside OF it. though
maybe you wouldn't think so to look
at me-" '0A
Somewhere outside a phonograpb
struck up band piece. and HayIocks
was OF for II. his coat-tail buttons
hopping IN the middle or his back.
Ddvvy. Nike" said the men hang
ing upon the bar. wfnking openly
at one another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
THE POET AND THE PEASANT

Re fshed trem out OF Noah's
valise-a rare. inimitable deck.
greasy with bacon suppers and
grimy with the soil OF cornhelds
'Bunco Harry" laughed loud and
briefly.
Not for me. sport" he said. firm
". Il don't go against that make
up OF yours for a cent But / stll
say YOU We overdone IL. The Reubs
haven't dressed ike that since 10. ]
doubt II you could work Brooklyn
for a key-winding watch with tina;
layout"
"Oh. YOU needn't think I amt got
the money" boosted Haylocks. He
drew forth a tightly rolled mass OF
bills as large as a teacup, and laid
& on the table.
Got that for my share OF grand
mothers farm" he announced.
There's $3.50 in that roll. Thought
I'd come 70 the city and look around
for a likely business TO go into"
"Bunco Harry took up the roll
OF money and looked at IL with al
most respect In his smiling eyes.
i've seen worse" he said. criti-
cally. "But you'll never do II IN
them clothes. You want TO set light
tan shoes and a black suit and a
straw hat with a colored band, and
talk a good deal about Pittsburg and
freight differentials, and drink
sherry for breakfast in order to work
off phony stuff like that"
Whats his line?" asked two or
three shifty-eyed men of "Bunco
Harry" after Haylocks had gathered
up his impugned money and depart
ed.
The queer, I guess" said Harry.
cor else he's one of Jerone's men
Or some guy with a new graft. He's
too much hayseed. Maybe that his
II wonder now-oh. no 1t couldn't
have been real money"
HayIOcks wandered on. Thirst
probably assailed him again. for no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Honest, now" said the bartender.
kicking the Valise 10 one side. You
don't think I'd fall 10 that. do you .
Anybody can see he amt no jay. one
Of McAdoo's cOnle-on squad. 1 guess
Hes a shine II ne made himself up.
There amt no parts Of the country
now where they dress like that since
they run rural free delivery 10 Provi-
dence. Rhode Island. II he's got
nine-fifty in that valise it's a ninety
eight cent Waterbury that's stopped
at ten minutes to ten"
When Haylocks had exhausted the
resources Of Mr.. Edison 10 anuse he
returned for mis- valise. And then
down Broadway he gallivanted. Gull
ing the sights with his eager blue
eyes. But still and evermore Broad
way rejected him with curt glances
and sardonic smiles. He was the
oldest Of the gags that the city
must endure. He was so fiagrantlv
impossible. so ultra rustic. so exag-
gerated beyond the most freakish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

products Of the barnyards. the hay
field and the vaudeville stage. that
he excited only WEAKNESS and sus-
picion. And the wisp OF hay in his
hair was 50 genuine. so fresh and
redolent CT the meadows. so clam
orOusly rural that even a sheIl-gane
man would have put up his peas and
folded his table at the sight OF f.
Haylocks seated himself upon n
flight OF stone steps and once more
exhumed his roll Of yellow-backs
from, the valiSe. The outer one. a
twenty. he shucked OF and beckOn-
ed 70 a newsboy.
SON." said he. run somewhere
and get this changed for me. I'm
mighty nigh out OF chicken feed. I
guess you'll get a nickel If you'll
hurry up"
y hurt look appeared through the
dirt on the newsy's face.
law. watchertink. G'wan and set
CONTINUED on PAGE 14.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

Tho other Gay a poet friend OF
mine. who has lived in Close COM
muEion with nature an his iife wrote
a poem and took "a 90 an editor.
10 was a living pastoral. fun Of the
genuine breath " the fields. the song
81 birds. and the pleasant chatter OF
trickung streams.
When the poet called again TO see
about 10. with hopes OF "a beefstea-k
dinner IN his heart. 10 was handed
back 90 him with the comment:
TOO artificial"
Several OK us met over spaghetti
and Dutchess County chianti. and
swallowed Indignation with the slip
perry forkfUls
And there we dug a pit for the cdi-
tor. With us was Conant. a well-ar-
rived writer Of fcton-a man who
bad trod on asphalt all his life, and
no had never looked upon bucolic
-enes except with sensations Of dis
gust from tho windows Of express
Brains
Conant wrote g. poem and called 10
''The Doe and the Brook" II was a
fine specimen OF the kind OF work
you would expect from q poet who
had strayed with AmaryIlls only az
far as tho florists windows, and
whose sole OrnitholOgical discussion
had been carried on with a waiter.
Conant signed this poem, and we
sent IL TO the same editor.
But this has very little to do with
the story.
Just as the editor was reading the
first line OF the poem. on the next
morning. a being stumbled off the
West Shore ferryboat, and Hoped
slowly up Forty-second 81.
The invader was a young man with
light blue eyes. a hanging lip and
hair the exact color Of the little or
phan's Cafterward discovered 70 be
the earl daughter) IN one OF Mr..
Blaney's plays His trousers were
corduroy. his coat short-sleeved, with
buttons IN tho middle Of his back.
one bootleg was outside the co-du-
rOys. You looked expectantly.
though I'm vain. at his straw hat for
ear holes, it's shape inaugurating the
suspicion that % had been ravaRed
from a former equine possessor. In
his hand was a valise-descripti
OF II Is an impossible task. a Boston
imam would not have carried his
, lunch and law books TO his Office i'm
+. And above one ear. in his hair.
was a wisp OF hay-the rustic's let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04
A Great Discovery

DR.. Leonhardt, a western ply
stefan, found the cause OF Piles TO be
internal. His prescription. Hem
Roid, a harmless tablet, has an al
most unbelievable record for quick,
safe and lasting relief. Wettick's
Drug Store sells T. with money-back
guarantee. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-04

CONTINUED on PAGE 14.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01

1he auinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Ouiniue and does not cause nervousness nor
riupiue 10 head Remember the full name and
lock- for the signature Of e. W. GROVE 25cr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
MIR. Ouarles' Home Burned.

Wednesday night of last week the
home of Mr.. Henry w. QuarIes in
the Red Hill section was destroyed
by fire about one. O'Clock. The fam
lily had supper and retired about the
usual hour and were awakened by the
heat or noise of the flames about one
O'Clock. The fire had made such head
way when discovered that only few
articles of furniture could be saved.
Mr.. Quarles' loss was very heavy as
he had only $500 in insurance. 1t is
presumed that the fire originated in
the stove room as that portion of the
building burned first. His friends SYM
pathize with him deeply in the heavy
loss he has sustained.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
DeLoach-Huggins.

Mrs. Catherine Warren DeLoach
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Ruth DeLoach,
and Mr.. Frank l. ell Higgins. Their
marriage will take place Wednesday,
June 8. While nothing definite has
been generally known concerning this
approaching marriage, yet the visits
of this young man from the Pee Dee
section to Edgefeld, naturally arous-
ed interest and speculation, making
their plans which were so quietly
and secretly laid a subject of conver-
sation among their friends. Miss Ruth
DeLoach is universally popular in
Edgefeld and the only regret among
her friends in connection with her
marriage is that she will leave Edge
field to make her home permanently
in Manning. Mr.. Higgins is not al
together stranger in Edgefeld, hav-
ing graduated from the South Caro-
lima Co-Educational Institute while
it was located here. Many of our peo-
pie remember him very pleasantly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Wednesday, June 1.
Learning to do Without.

1t is really remarkable how most
people are learning to do without
many things that were heretofore,
especially in the past few years, con-
sidered imperative necessities. Hav-
ing but little cash available and with
practically all Of the stores discour-
aging credit, certainly long standing
accounts, people have been forced to
curtail their purchases. While it may
prove to be somewhat inconvenient,
this thing of having economy forced
upon us, yet after all it is fine thing.
Nobody is actually suffering by not
having every want gratiied while
they are undergoing this needed dis
eipine. The wartime prosperity made
money plentiful and also made credit
TOO cheap, but with the turn OF the
tide we are all getting some needed
training which will be helpful in the
future.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Let Nothing Prevent.

If your boy or girl has attained the
college age, do not decide this early
that you will be unable to send him
or her to college next fall. Conditions
may improve before the opening of
next session, and even if there is no
improvement, let nothing keep your
children out of school or college.
There are not many things The Ad-
uertiser would advocate mortgaging
your home for, but we would not hes
itate one minute in the matter OF
sending your son or daughter to col
lege. Never mortgage your home to
buy an automobile, but do not hes
itate in mortgaging it to send your
son or daughter to college. 1t is the
hest possible investment you can
make for them. After the college age
is passed it is then too late. Say with
all possible emphasis, "Come what
may, my boy OF my girl must go to
college next fall"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Summer Session of School of
Singers to be Held in
Edgefeld.

The charm and atmosphere OF
Edgefeld, South Carolina, are too
well known by people of this section
to need any further praise, but this
summer it promises to add to its ira
ditions of ante-bellum lore, the in
teresting experiment of being the site
of the summer session for the "School
; for Singers" under the personal su-
pervision of signora De Fsbritiis,
whose artistic and personal success
in the city of Augusta has been of
amazing magnitude, considering the
shortness of the time that this able
musician has been in the South.
Signora De Fabritiis is one of those
people who combine the cart of Sing
ing" with the cart of Teaching"
She feels that to each individual, his
or her voice is their most treasured
possession and in her teaching she
builds painstakingly and with enthu-
siasm, not only the vocal instrument,
and the musical side, but lays great
stress on the development of the body
and on the emotional significance of
the art.
This teacher, whose reputation
was firmly established in the great
center of culture in the East, for
many years, is firm believer in the
value of intensive and continuous
study for the voice student. The deli
cacy of the vocal organ renders it
particularly liable to disequilibrium,
and in order to secure the perfect
mastery of the instrument, frequent,
if not daily lessons are necessary.
The students who will be with Sig
nora DR. Fabritiis this summer ses-
sion in Edgefeld come from different
parts of the South and we hope that
they will find Edgefeld an ideal spot
for summer school and that this
started this year may be-
come a permanent factor in the edu-
cational life of our community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Our Schools First:

Nobody is being criticized for it,
but it is generally conceded that for
several years Edgefeld has not had
as good public school as the town
should have. Just what has been lack
ing is not easily determined, yet it is
a fact that some other towns of Edge
fields size, and even smaller, have
better graded and high schools than
we have. 1t is probable that they have
more funds available for school pur-
poses, but with the funds in hand it
seems that our schools could be made
to do more effective work.
AS all of the teachers resigned at
the close of the session just ended,
the trustees have upon them the Her
culean task of recognizing the
teaching force. In this great under
taking, they should receive the Co
operation of the patrons of the
school. Do not criticize, but rather
sympathize with them in this great
undertaking.
A mass meeting has been called for
Thursday afternoon in the court
house to consider matters pertaining
to the school Let as many of our
people as possible, both men and wo-
men, attend this meeting, giving
first place to our schools.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
j. o. SHEPPARD,
Sec. Edgefeld Co. Alumni AS.
gathering.

Whereas, in the early morning Of
life, when it was doubtful as to
whether or not the laws Of evolution
could be successfully applied in your
case, the University of South Caro-
linan flung wide the gates to her cam
pus and received you into the bosom
of her temple of learning; and
Whereas, from the very date of
your admission you were placed, for
the first time in your life, absolutely
On your honor to be real man who
would not steal chickens from the
faculty, nor stoop to embarrass the
occasion by bringing mich cow to
chapel; man who would not pur-
chase gates from his neighbor's
fences; man who would not create
suspicion in the ranks by passing first
Math the first chance he got at an ex-
animation; and, moreover, man who
would not visit the Tavern of Bac-
+chus, except when the lusty Game
cock proudly strutted his colors be-
fore the march of victorious foot
ball team; and,
Whereas, it has been so long since
you have rehabilitated your soul and
body by a pilgrimage to the historic
old institution which made you just
what you are today; and,
Wheras, there is planned and COM
ing great day of Thanksgiving and
Celebration, when again ye shall
seek me, my children to be; and
Whereas, the fatted bulls and pigs,
barbecued and served with harmoni-
Gus refreshments, as you like them,
will be spread down by the old mill
Estream at Dents Pond, where there's
water, water, everywhere; now,
therefore,
I, The University of South Caro-
lima, your Alma Mater, do hereby
proclaim the seventh (7th) of June
to be legal holiday for the Alumni,
and all Of my sons, wherever they be,
are hereby directed to proceed at
once to hunt up some old clothes to
wear Home on this appointed day,
and no excuses will be accepted, but
on the contrary all absentees will be
punished in strict accord with the pro-
visions of the Laws of Conscience,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
s'N Negro overseer Guilty.

The Georgia jury which passed up
'on the guilt or innocence of Clyde
Manning, the human implement with
which the wholesale murderer, j. S.
Williams, accomplished his diabolical
deeds, has adjudged him guilty of
murder with "a recommendation of
l1nercy. This verdict automatically
g1ves the negro the same sentence
which was given Williams. 1t is re-
Election on the jury which tried Will
liams that he was not speedily exc
cuted. Nothing short of swinging at
the end of good strong hemp rope,
should be the fate of such a brute.
If he Is guilty at all, and who would
dare say he is not, he should have
paid The extreme penalty OF the law.
Manning has probably gotten what
he deserved, but his penalty should
not be as severe as that of William.
BY failing to suit Williams punish
ment to the degree of the crime,
Georgia juries have gotten them
selves into a rather embarrassing
plight by giving Manning the same
punishment as Williams. 1t is not
that Manning's penalty should be less
but that Williams should be mere
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-01
Death of Mrs. Walter Adams.

Early Monday morning Mrs. Wal
ter S. Adams passed away at her
home and the announcement caused
much genuine sorrow in Edgefeld. It
was while on mission of mercy Fri
day morning ministering to Mrs. Tay-
lor, the wife of Rev. G. w. M. Tay-i
lor, that this good woman was strick-
en- with apoplexy and she never re-
gained consciousness. Mr.. Taylor
found Mrs. Adams PROSTATE and un-
conscious on the piazza of the par
sonage and she was carried at once.
to her home but few doors away.
She received the most loving atten-
tion from her devoted husband and
other relatives and friends from the
time she was stricken until the end
came, but no human agency could re-
store her.
Mrs. Adams was a devout Chris
tian woman, one who never grew
weary in well doing. She was an ac-
tive member of the Methodist church
from girlhood, always cheerfully do
ing her part in all of the church ac-
tivities. Before her marriage she was
Miss LIME Horde. Mrs. Adams is sur
vived by her devoted husband, their
married life extending over period
of forty years. They had no children.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
dish church Monday afternoon by her
pastor, Rev. G. W. M. Taylor, being
assisted by Rev. Z. A. Peatross, rec
tor of the Episcopal church. The in
terment took place in the new vii
lage cemetery.