davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-16
Golf Results In
Chicago Tourney

CHICAGO. July l4-At the end Of
the first IS holes Of the third match
round OF the western amateur golf
championship at the West Morcland
club today, r. L. knepper of Sioux
City was o u up on Douglas Tweedie
Of Chicago; Harrison Johnston OF st.
Paul was W up on c. II. Rogers OF
Grand Rapids; Chick Evans was VI
up on Ira Couch of Chicago and
George Hartman was six up on Bur,
ton Nudge, his fellow Chicagoan.
Knepper in his morning round.
shot a -. one under par, while
Tweedie took rs. kneppcr went out
scored tour As, three IS and two SIS
for a 35, two under par
Evans, in defending his title. was
out in ~ n over par, but his youth
ful opponent equalled hat score and
was ono up at the turn, having taken
a leaE OF two holes at the start with
W. brides. Evans squared the match
at the tenth and assumed the lead
with a par four on the 18th and a
birdie our on the 46O.yard 18th.
CHICAGO. July 15.-Chick Evan.
managed. with a 80, 10 hold Harriuor
Johnston OF St. Paul, all square on the
first nine holes Of their IS hole match
in the semi-finals Of thc amateur
championship of the Western Coll
association at West Morcland club to
day.
George Hartman, city champion OF
the public links golfers OF Chicago
going out in 81, one over par. turucI
the first quarter post two up on IL l.
Knepper OF Sioux City. Iowa. whc
took IS.
, 1921-07-16
AIR PILOT INJURED.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July Is
Harry G. Smith. air pilot. was slightly
injured while landing here after a
flight with mail from North Platte.
Neb. a tire OF the landing gear Of his
airplane burst n the ship tilted up
on its nose smashing the propeller.
, 1921-07-16
VALUATIONS RAISED.

EEMMERER. WSo.. July 18th,
county board Of equalization has or
dered n blanket Increase OF 10 per
cent in the assessed valuation of All
lands in h county. The action. II j.
said. was suggested by the state board
OF equalization.
, 1921-07-16

Summary: Stolen bases, Mcknight,
Two-base hits. Slattery. jackson ?,
AIbosast. Th~ree-base hits. Hartzcll,
Schlmeal. Sacrifice hits, Jackson. Hill.
Runs batted in, Mcneil 1. Slattery !,
Jackson. Davidson. Arbogast. Nc.
knight l., Brazier l.. Schimeal 3.
Struck out. by Hewitt ). by Schimeal
3. Bases on balls. on Hewitt ., of
Schimul /. Double plays. Hartzell to
Mcneil TO Davidson TO Roche TO Nc
Knight TO Benninghoven. Wild
pitches. Schimeal l.. Time of game
s:l0. Umpire, Woolums.
, 1921-07-16

Last Scores
National League.

Al New York-New York. 4; st
Louis. J.
At Notwithstanding. s; Cincin.
natl. G..
At Philadclphia-Philadeiphia. 4
Pittsburgh. :. Ten innings.
At Boston-Boston. 3. Chicago. ..
American League.
At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Philadel
phia. 5.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, .; Bos
ton. s..
At chicaEo-chicaso, >; washing
ton. l..
- No other games played.
, 1921-07-16

semi.professiona baseball this sum
mer.
The appearance of Brokaw in the
Casper lineup should add consider
able strength TO the attack OF right
handed batters. When last seen here
he was a demon fielder and sluEger.
It is probable hat he will be in tho
Casper lineup for the opening of the
new season.
Harry Donica who has been VA OF
the game for the past two days he.
cause OF sickness in his family at
Rapid city. is due here on the North.
western this afternoon. He may he in
uniform in today's game.
.Tribune Classine; Aos--
, 1921-07-16
Games Today


Midwest League
Scottsbluf at Casper.
Denver at Laramie.
Sterling at Grcybull.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1921-07-16
Results TIT TnDT III ID ~ OC CDODTUNr AICNyC III Fam Nw 3
Wire lIL i ANIL vi M ONAAv0I LVO WAHEumb
World Results
By Leased Wire
Refiners Come From Behind Three-Run
Lead and Defeat SCottSbluf in
Thriller at Baseball Park

With a story book finish in the ninth and tenth innings
Casper pulled a victory out of the fire and won from Scots
bluff by a score of Z to g. The game was replete with breaks
on first one side and then another, the Irrigators taking the
in the first inning and holding it to the seventh. The
fifth inning was on before Casper got a man to first base,
, 1921-07-16

tenth for Casper by flying out 10
catcher. Hartze.l was safe al
first on Walkers error. jackson sin
sled n Hartzeli romped TO third.
jackson going to second on the
throw-In. Davidson then hit the ball
over the leftfielder's head and the
game WAS over. only one man was
down when the winning run "a
scored.
, 1921-07-16

This gives you your unrestricted choice
of blues and fancy mixed suits, from Chi
Cages finest tailors. Suits that are easily
worth double the price this 20 per cent off
brings. Prices as low as $11.o5, $13.55 and
$l9.55. Others at $23.e5, $27.o5 and $31.15.
, 1921-07-16
SHUTS
OUT LARAMIE
Niles Pitches Broncs to Another
Victory in Series With
Wildcats

LARAMIE. July 15.-The Wildcats
were unable TO onnect with Niles
offerings when blows meant runs and
Denver won from Laramie again yes
terday. : to 0. Pickett was touched
NJ for ten hits hat went for Den
ver's scores:
The score; r H. z.
Denver - 1:i MO no. 10 1
Laramie - coo 0 600 6 1
Batteries-Niles Inc Lowry Pick
EFT and Jones.
, 1921-07-16

Tribune Classine. AGs-
Bring Results--
, 1921-07-16

| II
II 81
.s-fts
.NCnt
..ltef
lazy
Irar
vii
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27

Presbyterian colleges. The ministers
referred to are the writer and his two
brothers, DR.. W. w. Daniel and D'r
j. l.. Daniel, all three of us were born
members Of old Kings Chapel church
The old church was organized in the
waning years Of the eighteenth CEN
tury, under the ministry Of one OF the
pioneer Methodist preachers, Mr..
King, and was located at first direct
ly in front Of the residence Of the
late James Clardy, Esq. 1t now stands
about four uhndred yards east of the
road not far from the old home of
the late Harrison Scott. The old
building, though erected long prior
to the War of Secession, is still we'll
preserved. My father, James w. Dan
lei, Esq, and James Clardy, just re-
forred to, superintended the building
of this structure when they were
young men. 1t was the church of tho
Smiths, Scots, Jones, Clardys, Mar
tins, Goddards and Daniels; and was
usually supplied by the most promi-
nent members Of the South Carolina
conference. Prior to the Civil War
there was a large camping ground con-
nccted with it where great camp meet
ings were annually held. In it's con-
grcgatlon were the wealthy, refined
and cultured Of that day.
Five miles above Kings Chapel was
Harmony Protestant Methodist church,
and three miles up the road from that
point and a mile east Of the main road
was Mount Bethel, one of the most
famous camping grounds in the Pied
mont belt. There the wealthy planters
assembled during the week embrac-
ing the second Sunday in August, with
great company Of cooks, waiting
maids and coachmen. Open house was
kept in every tent. Feasting was the
order Of the day. The clans gathered
from the two lower churches with
friends from Cokesbury, Greenville
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
CEDAR MOUNT ACADEMY
BY j. w. Daniel, D. d. in Southern Christian Advocate

An old building humble in appear
ancc, still standing on high hill
about one-half mile above the old
homestead Of the late James w. Dan
iel, Esq, on the old Greenville and
Augusta road, ought to be preserved
as monument to the great work ac-
complished within its walls. Cedar
Mount Academy, as it was called, was
Il building Of only one room. Educa-
tors OF the present day would smile at
its humble appearance and scant furn-
ishings and lack Of equipment for the
work for which it was set apart. "Ev-
cry tree" however, is known by it's
fruits"
From 1865 to 1876, when the State
was passing through the throes of Re-
construction; when Iaurens county
was under martial law and negroes
and Carpct-baggers ruled the State in
the orgies OF big stealing and negro
insolence, when many Of the reputa-
bic citizens along the old highway
were arrested and ruthlessly carried
away TO prison in Columbia, for no
other cause, really, than to keep them
from casting a ballot in the State and
county elections, l.. T. II. Daniel, the
eldest brother Of the writer, kept the
school at Cedar Mount open and saved
many boys from growing up with
out an opportunity to fit themselves
for efficient service in life.
Every morning the teacher came in,
pulled revolver from his pocket and
laid it up on a shelf, and then called
the school together to read lesson
from Gods holy word. At other
times faithful old Confederate SOL
diers, who had seen long service in
Virginia and followed Lee to the last
ditch, came with guns and concealed
themselves in the woods near the
school room to protect it from insult
and rowdies who prowled thrugh the
country. That has always impressed
me as concrete instance of getting
an education under serious and excit-
ing difficulties. However, the school
did its work effectively, and as results
will reveal, efficiently.
From that humble schoolroom there
went into the world Joseph Travis
Johnson, member Of congress and
federal Judge; w. S. Martin, who
has given the larger part Of his life
to God, a worthy minister whose bow
still abidcs in strength: the late w. b.
Wharton who was for years the super
intcndcnt Of the Epworth Orphanage;
Dr. d. W. Daniel. who has given the
most OF his life to the education Of the
Young men Of state and who is to-
day an honorCd professor in Clemson
College and well known Chautauqua
, lecturers DR.. w. w. Daniel, who has
, given the flower oC his life to the edu-
cation OF thousands OF bright girls IL
every part OF the state, and who dur.
ing his long DcrOd Of service as pres.
idcnt OF Columbia College raised Tho
course OF study of that institution tt
the equal Of any male college in tho
State. He still lives a fearless ant
cdifying minister OF Christ. Profcsso
j. w. W. Daniel occupies the chair
Of history in Wesleyan Female Collegt
at Macon. Ga: John Carlisle Daniel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
LAND SALE
State OF South Carolina,
County OF LnllrenS.

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
j. d. COATS, Plaintiff,
against
STDVE SUBER, JACK SUBER, LOU
SUBER, ZINA SUBER, I4ARliIN
SUBDR, MOSES SUBER, MARY
SUBDR, and NEAL SUBDR, defend
ants.
Pursuant to a Decree Of the Court in
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens, G.. H., S. c., on Snlesday in
May next being Monday the End day
of the month, during the legal hours
for such sales, the following described
property, to wit:
All that certain parcel, piece or tract
Of land containing fourteen OD acres,
more or less, bounded by lands Of Duck
Young, Arthur Young, Rhett Crawford
ct al, being the piece of land decided to
Margaret Subcr by the Trustees of
Wadsworth Est, said land being, lying
and situate in County Of Laurens,
State Of South Carolina, and formerly
owned by Margaret Suber:
Also all that certain piece, parcel or
lot Of land, lying being and situate in
Laurcns County, South Carolina, con-
tanning nine (9) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of Rhctt Crawford.
Duck Young and the fourteen acres Of
Margaret Subcr.
Terms OF Sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps. If
the terms Of sale are not complied
With, the tand to be rc-sold on same or
some subsequent Saicsday on same
terms, at risk Of dcfaulting purchaser
c. a. POWER.
.. G. G. P. and G. s.. Laurens. S. c.
Dated. this April II. 1921 39-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27

and all the surrounding country and
worshipped God and feasted on the fat
OF the land. Between services and
foasting social Converse held high
carnival, but the pleasures Of social
life were never allowed to conflict with
tho hours of worship. Great preachers
attended, among whom recall DR..
McSwain, Dr.. Fleming, r. D. Smart
in his young days (Dear Richard, how
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
REEVES HOPE IN AMERICAN


DRSDENT TIardngs the sixteyent Congress- of the
dealing with the
suggestions
will bring relief the bur
conditions hope this
unload actions that have
land reesbsh and main
prestige and confidence with the nations of the world thereby re-
to
world
permanent happiness
will
his feowman
President
the uphoding of national integrity
international contracts and obedience treaties the ua
expenditures of ALL the putting
of
civilization government religion stand
in problems home though
phases of them are neparaby
fail impress when fully cognnt of facts
and which could
resolution abolish had the spirit
believe leader
him
closely spirit evi
by will prevail dealing with
this that bleed Often have faith in
his blot civilization
is
of
adjustment" Colorado
all members the coored population the hope that
in
ability
amelioratn conditions
and
its people.
n
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

BOARD CANCELS
WAGE AGREEMENT
DISPUTES ON QUESTION OF PAY
LEFT TO EACH ROAD AND
ITS EMPLOYEES.
PACTS ARE ABR0GATED
ATIoNAL AGREEMENTs ON U. S.
RAILROADS ARE CAM
cELlED.
Western Newspaper Union News seric..)


chicago, April 15.-National agree
ments defining working conditions for
employees ON all American railroads
formerly under the Federal Railroad
Administration yesterday were ordered
abrogated, effective July l, by the
Railroad Labor Board. The board
called on the officers and system or
ganizations of employees of each rail-
road to select representatives ito con-
fer and to decide" as much of the rules
controversy as possible. "Such confer
ences shall begin at the earliest possi-
BILE date" the decision said.
While the decision did not specific
ally say so, members of the board said
that all disputes as to rules and work
ing conditions automatically were re-
ferred back to individual conferences
between each individual road and its
employees. This method of procedure
had been sought by the railroads,
whereas the labor side had favored a
national conference between represen-
tatives of all union roads and all
unions.
The decision affected all railroad
employees except those in train service
who are under separate agreements be-
tween the railroads and the four big
brotherhOods.
In connection with the conference
negotiations, the board laid down
set of sixteen principles which are to
serve as foundation for any rules
which may be agreed to. The present
general rules hearing before the labor
board, in progress since Jan. 10, will
continue until both sides have complet-.
ed their testimony, following which
the board will prOmulgate such rules
as it determines just and reasonable
as soon after July l as is reasonably
possible and will make them effective
as of July l."
The sixteen principles outlined by
the board were drawn up by Henry t.
Hunt of the public group and upheld
the right of the employees to organize
for lawful purposes, the right of en-
ployes to negotiate through their own
representatives, the right of seniority
and the principle of the eight-hour
day. 1t was specified that "eight
hours work must be given for eight
hours pay" Espionage should not be
practiced by either side, the decision
said and employees representatives
should have the right to make an
agreement applying to all employees in
the craft or class of the representa-
tives.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
Branded Chocolates Are Legal.

Vancouver, B. C.-Brandied choco-
lates, Vancouver product, on which
Seattle customs officials were asked
to make ruling as to the application
of the prohibition act, promise to be
popular in Seattle with the receipt of
rush orders from the Washington
metropolis, following the decision of
customs officials that candy favored
with liquor does not come under the
provisions of the Volstead law. The
manufacturer received the following
message from Seattle firm: Favor
able decision. Rush us twelve or fif-
teen boxes Immediately"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
Boys Death Caused by Whipping.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Frank Lee, IA,
died in local hospital of spinal men
ingitis, which, according to three at
tending specialists, was brought on by
a whipping said to bave been admin
istered him early in February by a
teacher in Las Vegas, New, grammar
school for minor infraction of the
rules" Officials here said that fol-
lowing an inquest an investigation will
be sought. The boy was confined in
the hospital ten weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
May Lose Wireless Through Dispute

Miami, Fla.-The difficulty between
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the United States govern
ment may result in the loss of tele-
graphic connection between the West
ern Union and the Miami Beach wire
less station, it has been learned here.
Loss of a valuable section of cable
also is involved. United States war
ships are now preventing removal of a
cable across Biscayne bay from a
small island now being constructed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
AN UNSHAckLED DENVER.
he nrnnnr of mankind is ,-Pnne
speech in full,

Know hen not to
man'-Pope.
higher
"A n a ter
May Denver will be called
auditor
reminding coored
them
standing this advancement
difference
while
be
in
support of
o
cost o selfdenia
n
o
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

gro because he is inferior and wants
social equality.
Mr.. Perkins said that he did not be-
lieve that Negroes wanted or cared for
social equality, and that it was
bugaboo of the South. She answered
that "the black Negro didn't want So
cial equality, but the yellow ones in
Washington do
Mr.. Perkins said: 1--WE of Colorado
look at the Negro problem from
erners and the twelve million Ne
gJoes have to be recognized political
ly, because, as a whole, they have been
loyal to the Republican party. l am
lister of the treasury" She said: "The
office force of the department has sent
a petition to the President asking him}
not to appoint a Negro. register of the
treasury, reminding him of the fact
that the women being given suffrage
enabled him to be elected"
The funny part of the incident is
that she left the office unaware of the
fact that she had sung her hymn of
Southern hatred to Negro, and car
rying with her his personal card to be
presented to senator who knew him
quite well and would be able to seef
the joke played on a tar-heel froms
North Carolina.
Mr.. Frederick Perkins is Negro
from Denver, Colo, and is in the Officer
with Senator S. D. Nicholson. Mrs.
Virginia Phelps left the office without
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
CRACKERS TO THE FOREFRONT.
Does Not Want Negro Appointed as
Register.

Mrs. Virginia Phelps (white), from
the coupon division, Treasury Depart
ment, under the management of Mr..
Leak, in making her tour through the
Senate Office building, entered the Of
flee of Senator Nicholson of Denver,
Colo, and said:
Il want to see the senator, please"
Mr.. Perkins asked her her name and
state; also her business.
Her answer was: Il am using my
annual leave to go around and appeal
to their manhood not to abboint a Ne
gro register of the treasury" She was
asked why. Her answer was that
there are more than thousand beau
tiful white girls who would come in
contact with the niger
She was further asked would it de-
moralize the department by having a
Negro for register of the treasury, and
would the office force walk out as
whole on his being appointed? Her
answer was that she didn't believe
they would, because there are many
that are expecting to get higher posi-
tions when others resign. Then, too,
some others have liking for the Ne
gro." She also said the white race
has got to be protected from the Ne
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
British Peer Killed in Dublin.

Dublin.-Sir Arthur Edward Wears,
former Ulster king of arms, was shot
dead at Listowel and his residence
was burned. A tag was attached to the
body reading: TRAITORS, beware. We
never forget. /. K. A" Five police
men were ambushed at Fedamore,
County Limerick, one of them being
killed and three wounded. A Sim Fein
shoe factory here which was used as
an assembling shop for bombs, was
raided and two persons in it were ar
rested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
New Dixie College
 Body Is in Prospect

Knoxville, Tenn, February l. whether or not new athletic confer ence will be established in the south which will in time supercede the S. I. A. A. will be decided the latter part of this month when representatives of a dozen or more of the leading southern universities will meet in Atlanta on Feb ruary 25-26.
 Professor N. W. Dougherty president of the Athletic council at the University of Tennessee and coach John Bender, head of athletics at the school. will rep resent the University of Tennessee. at this conference.
 Three, basic principles underlie the movement to organize an Athletic con- ference. They are:
 LA rule prohibiting athletes from moving around from one college to an other.
 from engaging in intercollegiate sport during their first year at college
 3.-A rule placing all athletics of the members on purely amateur basis.
 Tennessee has been among the prime movers in the plan for organizing the new conference as she has always stood out for athletics on a purely amateur basis, and has often broke with other schools who refused to conduct intercol- legiate sports on the same high plane as is done here.
 Coach Bender and Professor Dougher- ty have been in correspondence with many of the southern universities in re- gard to thisN conference and from pres ent indications between ten and twenty schools will send representatives. The first break in the S. I. A. A. ranks came at the December meeting held 1T Gainesville, Fla, when members voted down the freshman rule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Big Baseball Meet
 at Meridian Today

Meridian, Miss. February 1.-(Spe- cial )-As far as Meridian is concerned, the stage is all set for the permanent organization of the old Cotton States Baseball league in this city at meet ing to be held by representatives from a number of cities that are to com prise the circuit. The pow wow Will be held in the rooms of the board of trade and cotton exchange tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will be called to order by President Jack Daily of the local associations who was elected temporary president at .he original meeting of various represen- tatives held here about month ago, when it was decided that the time IS ripe for organized ball in this section of the south again, there having been none since the Cotton States league was abandoned several years ago. Since the meeting, when temporary or ganization was effected. Secretary w. A. Ander of Meridian has been in correspondence with a number of towns which seek admittance into the league, and it is highly probable that an eight-town circuit may be organ ized However, this depends on the outcome of the meeting tomorrow. The result of the meeting is anxio1sly awaited not only by fans here, but by players from throughout the country. many of whom have made application for berths on the various teams to comprise the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
WILLARD IS MOST
 PROMISING RECRUIT

Another youngster who is bound to make somebody hustle to retain his berth with the Barons is First Base man Willard of Los Angeles. Man ager Molesworth states that he has heard nothing but praise of the coast lad and that he is. by far, the most promising of all the recruits to try out with the Barons this year.
 Willard is a college man of the Uni versity of Michigan. He was recom- mended by Slapnicka- former pitcher with the Barons. His home town is Los Angeles, Cal, where he has been UIaying semi-pro ball.
 This youngster is said to be TO-
 serond man, six feet one inch in
 height. 1SO pounds in weight. n
 uplendid fielder and . most vicious
 hftter. If he turns out to be half
 - good as all thnt. he should land
 . berth in the Southern leasme
 0oneAOW.
 Wiuiard played college football. mak- ing good record on the gridiron. His speciality is baseball, however. it Il said. q
 Dutch Bernsen is a mighty good first haseman; in fact. he was said by many to be the best in the league last year, But if Willard lives up to his reputa- tion. even the mighty Bernie must dc his best to retain his position.