davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
GIRL GOLF "CROP'
At CRICKET CLUB
Youthful Second Team Proves
Stars Thrive at St. Martins.
Scrubs Burning UP League
MISS 2CHEST0N BRILLIANT
by SANDY .McNIBI.ICK

" the opinions of the fair contestants
playing on the six teams competing for
the women's team golf championship
of Philadelphia counted. the Phiadel-
phia Cricket Club team could be handed
the Philadelphia cup without further
competition.
|, a tour of the battlefclds on opening
day this week disclosed this sentiment
as being unanimous. But while blink
ing before the glittering brilliance of
the varsity It Is also quite illumi-
mating to look over the second team of
the st. Martins Club. The scrubs"
have played ten matches SO far. None
OF these matches has been won. except
all ten. In other words. the winning
percentage of the Cricket Club second
tcam is 1000. unanimous in any box
score" o..
All of which brings out the fact that
there's something about the Cricket
Club that develops women golfers ne
plus ultra. as It were.
There is probably no outdoor athletic
lay out in the city to equal that broad
playground at ST. Martins, Besides
an eighteen hole golf course of merit,
there are some of the best lawn tennis
courts lin town, stretching by yplatoon
in front of the clubhouse. Holding the
women's national tennis championship
was a habit out there till this year
The cricket table has entertained
some distinguished bowlers. There are
hockey, soccer, baseball diamonds, and
what nots galore in the clubs equip
ment. The whole layout makes it
sports paradise for young and old out
bob haired young girls of the com
munity always form large part of
those present and voting in the daily
doings.
Then She Took Up Golf
Locks a-stream. cheeks u flush. they
grow up meath the broad blue skies.
roaming the turf out there with bat in
hand seeking new foes to conquer.
Sooner or later this finely bred type
turns to golf and when it does new stars
of the links are In prospect. Whence
Is the Cricket Club second team.
The year following Mrs. Vanderbcck's
triumph In the national championship,
the talent of a quartet of young stars,
nS supporting cast, was described.
One, Miss Caverly. went to the finals
of the national that year. Another,
Miss Bell, won the Philadelphia cham
plonship last year. Right now the
cricket scrubs have the same promise
as the above stars. ." :
Take, for instance, Miss Charlotte
Cheston. She graduated from the sec
ond to the first team on Tuesday. She
was matched against Mrs. James Axe
royd. Country Club, finished golfer,
but all Miss Cheston did was round the
first nine on two Wheels you might
say. at a dazzling forty one clip. and
that after ,wobbly six on the first hole.
80 this is the second team mar
INJURED Mrs. Akeroyd, as she entered the
"deyil'S Kitchen triangle six down
The rest of the second team is burn
ing up the Suburban League. They
have played Overbrook and Woodbury.
so far without the loss of a match and
the victims are stil talking. about II.
Keep your eye. on the Misses. Cheston.
Dixon. Lowering. Taylor. Davis and
Goodman. reserve strength Of the Philu-
delphia Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

The eighteenth hole at tho Cricket Club IL
something more intricate than a drive now.
The face OF the green has been elevated, with
traps on either side The seventeenth has
also been reyamped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Charlie Loyett. golf mogul Of Bucks County
Country Club, states emphatiCally that The
team out there in the wilds Of Langhorne
VIII be very much In the running for The
first match" he adds. The Ridge brothers
Will DO strong points Of the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Joe the NrysbOy. is managing joe Rel
Joe WIN any Of the local ii5-pound baltlers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

WaIly HinCkle has been matched by II
Crcaspn 10 meet RITZ Walters at Atlantic
~ T,.Yt Thursday night CrOREeH wants ~
send Waly after Willie McCloskcy, Jack
BrazzO and Joe Jackson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

II THE bug league contracts effect Starch '"stcad Of the
tr1iu,r SCnSor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Pete Tyrcil has a promising weltsrweight
in Tommy Dsvlin Although n was Davlin's =
sixth bout he showed class by winning from
Tommy ACCanR last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

TIE As looking ball year dcspitc
column. Frank Brasil
bdSenGn rceN rOrth see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Cllh Bent Will tackle Mar Judge u. he
gemI-fnal TO the Young Joe BOrroIl- NJ ke
rredeII contest at the National club Saturday
night The preiims Darby Caspar vs.. Jack
BrlttOn Jimmy NCGONern W GcOrgle FeTgu.
son and Bobby Allen 's Billy Iierger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

CHE q here" SnId she
- her hfc she "a best putter
That's that But there's thing don't knou
Shc' Just a6o'' n" piayn0 go
her Il "Ry b" limp pile m bpSd
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

mi Neben5imner pieoer einacncm.
men botte,
SD Dante Sbnen, Sagoofiu,"
iaete err oerosoiicn.
Dgiun2" froetc Der Hidter, nit
Den Iueen 5pinIerno
sNiein 3ped III erreiht,~ per.
lette ienei furS. n9cioer mubte ih
eiricbcn, onb es fir iie uno ibre
WitongcfIagten feline Soifnuis aibt
SD tperoe ibr in Sibirien mieoer
~beecgnen ooran iii fem 3iueiiel.
Gas erite @erDor miro sic iiber3eu.
gen, Sogoofiu."
llno Die beioen gbrenm6nner
pedielten eiuen peritduonisboueu
Bid.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
Gdtes &apitel.
Gin gutter 3.

Stpan 2~oaafeff trof piinftli6 Inn
I l1br i'm Bureau oes &idters Sa-
boofin tpie0er elm.
@eniee Minuteu ipGter trat go
Pbio, gefiibrt bon einem @eri6ts.
fiener, elm.
2o3areff erbob iid uno elite ibr
einige Sdritte entgegen.
9ie iunge Game mar idon pie
MINER, aber iie fab blaB uno lei
bend aus, uno elm i~dnermiitiger
Bug lag ipie elm Sdatten auf it,
Fem @eiidt. 2angiam, pie 5oserto,
|rat iie nGber, als fonne iie an Der
|Babrbeit Der 8otidat, Die iie emo,
lid aus Dem @rab ibres Gerfers
pieoer auriidrief unter Die Men-
'den, ear nidt glauber. Srogeno
blidte iie Inn fih, nber idnea be-
bedte fie lire @ugen nit Der Sano;
bos bells 2ift, meIdes our6 Die
|5cniter oes 8immers orang, blen.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
(BOrtiesuns tOIst.)

SIN 3ei1en Der 8eit.
Sdnsden Coils er ipeeer, elmer I'm.
art beitraft meroen ioG): Gd, 8ati.
modtelt oil mid ni1t erit auf
meinen @eiitesouitan6 bin unteria.
den laiien2
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
Menutes aapitel.

Ole Gimme oes Cent.
TENS.
S%agobfin mari einen foridenoen
8lid auf ben Spreder, Der 10 emit
idie0aa Gintritt begebrte, uno oa
er einen Sffiaier Der armee erfann.
te, fragte er b0fli6:
v@as piini6en sic, mein Serr9
aommen sic i'm amtliden auftra'
ge2"
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
e. EOrtiesunO.)

,Sie tuoren elm @erebrcr ser id0.
men Softer oes Sauics."
,@rinnern sic mid nidt bar.
an. sic begreifen, ooB i6 meinen
gaomen nift germ in IerbinOuns
mit bieier Aff6re genonnt baben
m01te."
r@eruBisen sic ii6, bas ioa aud
nidt eei9eben. SD babe ben gan.
5en Bro5eB in Der Soro. Sic Dir.
fen ii1 ouf mid nerIoIien."
Sie beioen Sreunoe oriidten iih
beritdn6nisinnia Die Sdnoe.
~81re es moeli6, SrGulein. ST.
oorsfi einmoI gu ieben uno gu ipre-
6en?" froete 2o5oreff nod einer
0eile.
Ser ltnteriudungsridter blidte
Ibn iiberraidt an.
vglBa, Die 8unoe lit alio nod
nidt pernorbt2"
2o5areff ldhelte, ertuioerte ober
rihts, fon0ern frogte nrr: rSit es
n0gli62"
@r mar BEL Den lesten @orten
nufgeitonoen uno bate nie obfidt-
los elm @opier Dor it9 ouf ben Gid
geIegt. Ser &iater ging na9oenf.
Eib auf uno ob. SIM @orbeigeben
porf er einen 8Iid auf oos Bnpier,
er erfonnte sic 8orte DQuittung"
= $1,000 &1lbel~ er Batte re6t
Dertnutet.
r@igentIiH lit es itreng berbo.
Een," iogte er nerlegen.
rNur eieentli9?"
nSm, i1" - er 5ogerte einen
4ugenblid ni6 min es 6arauf
lnfommen Ioiien aus Sreunoidoft
Fiir sic, mein lieber 2a3oreff." Da.
nit Iieb er oie 2uitttng in feline
coI9e neridnin6en. ~aber es
ann nur bier eeideben in meiner
g~egenpart.
rOb" mad)te 2a3areff ents
E6uIdt.
r9as beiBt, ib tperbe i'm Nebeu.
bimmer iein," berubiete i'm i9nen
Der niiroige @eomte. u&ommen
Sic beute nadmittag Inn bier nbr
pieoer."
sd oanfe Sbnen, lieber &idter.
1ebrigens, mas miro nit Sen Ser
bafteten meroen?"
cSa9oofin oadte nod.
vWait 8%eItimmtbeit ldBt fid bar
iber nod ni9ts iagen," meinte er.
,Smmerbin CLAUDE id, 0aB CUR
gerurteilung oas Bacterial faum
ausreiden oiirfte."
80? Sas lit ia - erfreulia,"
agte 2oaareff geoebnt. ~S1 tuer'
pe affo orf 0as gergniieen peraid-
EN- miiiien, Der i6onen Sophia in
Eobolsf meinen Sdus angeoeiben
[aiien gu f%onnen9"
.Gieleidt oo6 nidt," Iddelte Ser
hnoere. ,8ir oiirften es oo9 faum
pe~rantuorten fonnen, 10 i~taotsge-
Edbrlide 8erionen uie bieien gol'
Fofsfi -"
Ser @ouperneur befunoete feline
%Buitimmung our6 Elm lebbaftes
pfiden.
- uno bieie Sioorsfi lire Be.
benfli6e GGtigfeit fortiesen gu lai'
en-. Strafe peroen fie, wie geiagt,
taum erbalten, inoelien miro man tie
bermutli9 CUR 8erbiitung fiinftigen
1nbeils auf oominiitrotibem Wege
tad Gibirien berbannen."
.Die Irmen!" rief 2aaareff nit
dledt berbeblter Sreuoe.
8as fiimmerte i'm has S1idial
ber l1neliidli9en2 gr baBte iie ale
hit Musnabme Sopbias, Die er III.
|er allen llmitdnoen beiiben mollte.
sd tperoe piinftli9 UNI bier CUR
STEELE iein," erflGrte err.
Mls ii6 Die Cir binter linn ge-
dloiien bate, aog Saeoofin baitis
sas BON ibm 5uridgelaiiene @apier
mug Der Gai9e uno betra9tete es
poblgefdaig. r@abrbaftig," iagte
J aufrieoen gu iid ielbit, ses 1T Die
Quittung iiber Die 1000 &ubel."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

these are facts in evidence that indi-
! cate an early increase in buying and
| which lend decided encouragement to
the outlook, according to the Ameri-
! can Lumberman. Furniture sales
were heavier than at first anticipated
. or even hoped for at the summer ex-
! positions and there is evidence of a
very optimistic feeling in the furni-
ture field which means that consider
able quantities of hardwood will be
purchased shortly. Improvement in
the financial condition of railroads
continues in evidence and this situa-
ticn is reflected in orders for repair
and replacement of equipment and
supplies. The result is that railroad
purchases of lumber show an increase
and there are a large number of in
quiries out for additional quantities.
SO far this year, production @has
been exceeded by orders booked and
also by shipments so thta stocks on
hand have shown a slight decrease
since the first of the year. However,
they are much more poorly assorted
new than at the beginning of the year
and it is difficult to place badly mix
ed orders either in the south or on
the Pacific coast.
SO far this year, there has been a
very notable decrease in rail ship
ments Of Douglas fir to the eastern
States occasioned partly by the in
|crease in water shipments. For ex-
ample, at this writing, the 80O-ton
freighter west Catanace'' is just
|ready to discharge 100000 feet of
west coast lumber at New York City
This is equivalent to approximately
225 railroad carloads of lumber. This
lumber will shortly be reshipped from
Now York City to points in New York
State and adjacent territory. The
reason for the heavy water shipments
lis that despite the extra handling il is
cheaper to ship by water and then re
ship by boat or rail than to pay the
all rail freight charge. This is one
reason why the eastern railroads have
noticed very striking slackening up
lin business from the west coast.
There also has been a very heavy in
crease in the lumber of shingles from
the west coast shipped by water to
rAtlantic ports.
Prices have not shown lny particu-
lar change in tendency. They fiuctu-'
ate a good deal but the market seems
fundamentally firm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
A CHANGING WORLD.

I'VE are living in a changing world
I never thought | could ever be cured
u my stomach trouble. Medical sci
snce seemed unable to help me. But
thank God we are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from all stomach symp
toms. am again able to eat any
thing" 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
,cstinal ailments, including. appendices
lis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by all druggists
appendicitis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
is CHAMPION HOSE CLEANER


"YouT medicine is certainly the
greatest cleaner I ever saw I never
thought such stuff could b Yin hui
man being. I am feelipg ten. years
younger since taking the vcoufse of
Mayr's' Wonderful Remedy, and am
tell ng everybody it is the champion
house cleaner. My Floating in stom-
ach and pains ere all gone and l can
eat anything. 1t is simple, harm.
less preparation thta removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Including APP
pendic tbs. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

Georgia and all. Georgians were
rather rudely shocked the other day
when the President of the United
States announced that we were fam
inc stricken. 1t will be one of those
cool days in this very month when
Georgia becomes famine stricken
There is too much hog and hominy
pork and beans and crabs and oysters
for that sorA OF a thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
AT A MOTHERS MEETING.

the wife of a noted New York divine
said to her listeners, Watch carefully
your daughters physical development.
Mothers should keep their daughters
vel Informed as to matters pertaining
to health, and should see hat nature is
assisted, if necessary to perform its
Offices
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms of some trouble, and moth
ers may depend upon Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to correct
them, and restore the system to a
healthy, normal condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

Cotton took a jump upwards yester-
day and the day before. This OF
course was based on the new figures
showing the small acreage In many
years. Yet 1t is q good sign of the
times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

Show your appreciation Of the work
being done by the committee of the
Young Mems Club anent the matter
Of saving the City & Suburban and do
some riding on your own hook. 1t
will help in the end
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

That st. Simon bridge is the next
thing the new Brunswick spirit is go
ing to tackle and we see the job capt.
uIating right now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

It matters not what we are TO ac-
complish in Brunswick, be 1t great or
be 1t small, II We can always muster
d united front in the effort, then It's
more than ninety per cent Of the vic.
tory The spirit of the thing and the
unity OF that spirit Is what really
counts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

Three cent postage stamps, ten
dollar tax on automobiles, stamps on
bank checks and the elimination Of
certain exemptions in the old tax laws
are some of the things the American
people may expect in the new tax
act now in the making.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873.

The members of the Georgia legis-
lature seem to be busy-marking
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

In the death of Enrico Caruso,
which occurred in his own beloved
Nipples yesterday, the world has lost,
perhaps, its best lyric tenor. Few
singers have enjoyed the popularity
which the American people have Cor
years vouchsafed to this son of sun
ny Italy. Music lovers. the world
over, win deplore his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

Secretary Hoover has made a very
fair and decent proposition TO Russia.
II that country will first deliver the
Americans uniustly held as prisoners,
then the Secretary will aid in the
matter Of feeding the starving Rus.
slams If there are really any starv.
ing Russians, then we can see where
some Americans are soon to be liber.
ated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
THE LuMsER SITUATION.

While the usual summer anllness
20 epamnt in the humber indnssry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

Governor Small. of Illinois. charged
with the embezzlement OF something
like two millions of dollars of the
funds OF the state of Illinois, says he
IL anxious for speedy trial, but he
wants that trial In another section of
the state A really innocent man, Il
seems to Us. would care very little
about that feature OF 1t and would
want the trial In the community in
which he had long served
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

The rumor again comes out Of
Washington that General Leonard
Wood Is soon to be appointed to the
position OF governorgeneral of the
the Philippines. For various reasons
we hope son First among them Is
that II will take the grouchy old sol.
der out of the country and we are
better OF with an ocean or two be,
sween us and all chroaic grouohes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

before the present session of thg
legislature ends. fun Justice should b.
aene Ga the State Iighway depart
men, mis- splenatl ssrsssnlsasieu h.
hseh SnOiaeseil u eosae SssX Aafal
efssieisp asni q napse or lcss ll0utllsa
tson 4 Is a. = matter oI Tact, wei
fsncsimns adjunct Il me state gov
rfnmeat and he legislature, IN sim
pie iussige shopla aecaya that eredi'
ter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
FERRIDAY AUTO co. PUTS IN
NEW BUS BETWEEN FERRl.
DAY AND VlDALIA.

Mr.. M. M. Perkins, manager Of tie
Ferriday Auto Co., authorizes US to
announce that his company has in.
stalled a new modern passenger bus
which will operate between Vidalis
and Ferriday, on regular schedule in
the future.
The bus is very commodious, beine
equipped to carry IL passengers. Il
will operate on the following SEIZED.
ule:
Leave Ferriday 7:50 q. m, arrive
Vidalia $3.50 a. m. Leave Vidalis
9:16 a. m, arrive Nerriday 9:55 q,
m. Leave FerridaX l2:s0 .. m, ar.
rive Vidalia l 80 p. m: Leave Vidalia
2:15 p. m, arrive Ferriday 1855 p
m. Leave Ferriday I :50 p. M, arrive
vidalia $50 p. m Leave vidalis
6:15 p. m, arrive Ferriday 6:55 p
m. Fare rs cents.
For the benefit Of Tensas people
who come down on the local, the
bus will be at the station upon the
arrival Of the local, and will make
connection with the $50 ferry a
Vidalia.-Concordia Sentinel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

The Conservation Commission Of
louisiana has directed the various
parish and district agents throughout
the State to seine the barrow pits 81
along the river, which are now filled
with water but which win soon "a
dry, causing all fish therein to die,
and to put all game fish SO caught
into lakes and bayous contiguous
which are not calculated to become
dry and where the fish can live and
propagate, supplying the agents with
all necessary force and paraphernalia
for successful performance Of thia
work. The past couple weeks Mr..
John Pulley, agent for . tier Of par
ishes, and domiciled at st. Joseph.
has been thus actively engaged, with
corps Of assistants, and many thou
sand fish have been rescued from the
barrow pits, where they were caught
by the falling river and transferred
TO Lake Bruen, which is thereby and
with natural increase more than ever
becoming rapidly stocked with game
fish, making this beautiful body Of
water truly one Of the greatest fish-
ing grounds in this State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

The Natcs,ez Democrat has been
containing some right spicy reading
Of late. Alderman Bill Adams says
them 'plices" have just got to stop
their badness and get good if they
want to hold their jobs. From the time
old man Noah celebrated after coming
out Of the ark there has never been
a police force or any other force in
the world that could protect people
from themselves. Men have imbibed
Of the fruit Of the vine and Of corn
and other substitutes ever since the
world began, and while officers Of
the law are supposed to enforce the
law as best they can there is no
agency on earth that can change hu-
man nature, or, as stated before,
save a man from himself. When man
is too weak to repel the temptations
Of life agents Of the law can &C
complish but little toward his better
ment. 1t has been drunk as long as
It has been made and it is going to
be made just as long as it is drunk,
with all its consequent evils.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

We extend congratulations 10
Stacy Pollard, a most worthy and
respectable young colored man Of St
Joseph, who several years ago married
Pearl Shaifer, daughter Of the lats
Rev. Arthur Shaifer, in his time one
of our best colored citizens, on the
erection Of very neat and comfort.
able cottage on their lot adjoining the
Shaifer property, near the school sec.
ton. The cottage is screened through.
out, including sleeping porch, is neat.
ly arranged and artistically painted
and, presents most attractive appear.
ance. The Shaifer home, adjoining
including the large front porch, is also
screened, which contributes much "a
the comfort Of the house. :.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

The Board Of State Affairs win
review tia assessments Of the parish
Of Tensas on Tueaday, the 9Th day
Of July, 1921, at its office in the CRY
Of Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer nav
ing . complaint to make or . sug-
gestion to offer ID invited to Be pres
emit on the date fixed. or 70 write to
the Board with reference thereto be-
fore the date fixed.
At this time the Board Of StaEe
Affairs win revisw NE values fixed
by the assessor and the parish board
Of equalization, and win fix values
for assessment purposes
A. BONDURANT,
Assessor.