davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

g Poat. Sept. 6 gior. a's,'i !
,hs ,dvsr,sins OF e,ssr-ts ID lee,
D. Kansas responsible for th$nd te
cigArsts in Rsnsas. J
'tsr LIQUOR TRAFFIC NOT
I LIQUOR.
i,u- Ill. sept. al sdnifs your
lal Of yesterday. Sept. Il. on Pro.
In and Private couepssnns'
Isr., nropossd amsntnsnt had for
Bee, the prohibition of the safe,
l,aetur, for dale, transpertAtion for
of Intoxicating liquors. the pres
a, IN. words for Bsls oes'snsy
i,tinx the manufacture. transVoI'
4 AnA nA.importsiion for priVA's w
an Hh fnsusnt as adopted va
, vo,.d on aSQhs legislatures o.
,.yersi states. many persons. IN
~ ,6,.ps the legislators who Ters
a. for # hl1sfA orders Of the Ant
'an I,.xu, ,hougM the words fot
were included as In the hrs'
,ar,,n, propo..d thought 50 my
un,n finally sot one by ssneNns
ya,hinr,cn, md found, to my sresh
,rl,. tsst tbs words fer sale ~Fs
-,,,,. IN. America n people really ~ant
-,,r, We; they do rot want op
49, -. --------s-~--Asaaa.. =. L khEA
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

charged With the 81
HsyriHor act and also
This Is being pattern
fienee secured with d
years pAs,. But IN
the poopls OF the Unit
ing 20 put up many
Il vill he a long time
try really IL dry.
l. -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
SAMPLES OF Wet PROPAGANDA

These Clippings S il Ar
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

with til. loeal collector Of internal r,y
max. 200 gallons ol wine per year ier
without anv interference fror, I'rri. {
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

''oDl' ''%nD, ,o,n, rsport of A. ch.f''
'S,ss s,,es and John E. pSv,'op. wso :,
listed tn. United s'a's, ,',on,si,l
~prohibition however, .,,.v.
count. sog,,I' ao.. not -4s,-" ais' a =
vaa.s-' ,or,' which also notes 'l.4 sl,1, sa1 /,
"a nie,t tr7ine IN nauo,i ',i.,i. II
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07
NEED STtADING ARAY
TO EMF F0RCE DRY LAW
l.,,,..cC .cColNscIENcE.

NY was directed against the lIqusr tra.'c Tha
ssan.' the msnufse'qrs fO5 sal, and ,as sai,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

" ''nsee Women Drunksrss.r y
sr--Prohibliion has rlads akards ol
many OF our women folks A y1An rsts q
recipe for making win. or n,ooyfshins from a
friend; he brings 1t home an9Sts VIE, under
PROTEST is forced to help4m saahufaetur,
ths LIQUOR II abe doesn't Nh hsx bone blown
up whils making 10 liquor abs samples
II. a. ages she Nenplss "a again; when
eottitns the rood. on sampi,s-lt souns more
soor thu samplebP bsec-es a habit.
You 90 ioQs1 TbSffsrvd a cup Of coffe.
BY the hosqfsblss housewife when Waiting
her. InsHst ss brings you a glass OF her
home Ut1f, p9At tsks~ a slAas h.rs-if. then
wrt'etYou out recipe and 'y-.- Up
maxi s., some prstisal.c .Ts I'd .s.Ss,, S.1s sr:-
on oD,s5,i..Ioaer ssnsHI r.oen. DAY
,.- con address, q ws' In ina, searess.
l1cs @ ~ P',,SSsSsST PsSSss TMf ser aIss,ss
=: q: s: ':Sss i s,.
oi sAi has tor'.;s ,il,0ssusas i9Vi ,sn 'S' N ss
- - - - --.s-ts. s- :.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

hoe PARIS Sept. J5=-tj'ni;ed Pres. i,cs
~ -Ihs French press today used The 49,
v case OF Fatty Arbuckle. Which re.iha
..A mains a feaiurs -, "a. lro-, - [ a..
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-10-07

' Wa ufen yea
reluctant Burns. stat. I
hbertx ! Anti.Blu. H..
benefits ! stated thai Il \
conslders in iii, COUNT 4
But n nan,. to n ., '
J.
majority the proposed
hon anne Mr.. Burns I
moral CO. t~sy 70 the
you'd he the movement
isInendm' meni to snfOrs, /,
nct theI tha, ~hep thst ,
'morroV- thsy will have y
ProhiJ cot nsmes
The ard twentieth
are net Illinois is the
ferrns VI up the eudgsb
II -us N ~ enrscIrnee.'
Ind raiss who has lust /,
y oonsei' o-Fanise fks :
or ~, ds, n, Ill CT
-, th- Congress ,
Nge7 ihAfnn ths. s,s'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28

Emma Goodwin, Miss Nell woodford.
Mr.. Harry Reeder, all OF Topeka.
\. y = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the Vir-
ginia for: Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Nels-
wender. Judge and Mrs. W. E. Atchi-
son and Mr.. j. J. Schenck.
81 y 4
The regular meeting of the Topeka
kindergarten association to have been
held Friday evening of this week has
been postponed. SIS
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says she believes 1.-The Passing
Show must have carried their own
dentist, as she never saw as many gold
teeth in her life as she saw Saturday
night in the mouths of the girls ? in
the chorus.
An all day meeting of the chancel
Chapter of Grace Cathedral will be
held at Guild Hall Tuesday. A special
business meeting of the chapter is
scheduled for $3.50 O'Clock
Mrs. Will c. Landmarks team of
the Women's club, will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. with Mrs.
Amos H. Rabe. 1916 Western avenue.
The members of this team are: Mrs.
B. F. Akers, Mrs. t. D. Alden, Mrs.
w. S. Amos, Mrs. A NJ. Catlin. Mrs.
Guilferd Dudley Mrs NJ. F: Gam
lowski. Mrs. c. A. Guibor, Mrs. NJ
P. HilIyer, Mrs. ]. D. Hines. Mrs.
Charles w. Hull, Mrs. L. T. Hussey,
Mrs. Forrest L. Loveland, Mrs. Don
Mulvane. Mrs. g. F. Rees. Mrs.
Charles Wolff, Mrs. ]. L. Vincent and
Miss Susie B. Sweet.
y $.1F
The Priscilla club will NEE: Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. P.
Isaacson.
y y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sager and
mother. Mrs. Robert Jones. were given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28

a surprise party Saturday evening by
a number of their Usage friends who
came to be their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sager and Mrs. Jones will leave soon
for Manhattan, where they will make
their home.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs T. H. Standiferd. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roberts. Mrs. Daniel Morgan,
Mrs. W. E. Morgan, Mrs. Margaret
Boyer, Mrs. H. T. Morand, Mrs. G.. A.
Turner. Mrs. Sam Mills of Burlin-
game, Miss Alice Boyer and Mr.. Henry
Davis of Pittsburg.
\ = =
The Women's Civic chorus will meet
for rehearsal. Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
y = y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Charles B. Thomas has re-
turned from a months stay in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Tom Kellam arrived Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
neutrality-suspicious.
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal


Mrs. E. W. Poindexter gave delightfully."-
informal thimble party Wednesday after
noon al her home on West Eighth avenue
complimentary to a number of visiting la
dies.
Miss Myrtle WEIGH is spending week
two in Kansas City
Adrian Sherman spent Wednesday In
Kansas City on business.
Miss Nellie Clough Is the guest of Mrs.
p. r. Phillips in Leavenworth for few
days.
c. H. Morrison has recovered from a pro-
tracted Illness
Chief Wilmarth of the fire department
who was confined to his home by sickness
last week. is again on duty.
Harry Wingart was in Kansas City yes
terday.
Miss Lillian Trapp has returned from a
visit in Lawrence with Mrs. Alfred Rudiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Sim gave an enjoy
able party Wednesday evening at their
home on Harrison street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sim are known delightful entertainers
and this affair was only a further evil
dence of the fact.
Mrs William Wadsworth will give one
o'clock luncheon Saturday compliment
tary to Miss Mabel Whitcomb of Washing
ton. D. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28

the women of Mrs. q. w. Watson's
team of the Woman's club to be given
Tuesday afternoon, March Is, in the
auditorium of the Elks' club.
A playlet written by one of the
members of the team, Mrs. Myra
Williams FARRELL, THE Case of Mrs.
Kantsey Know" will be given.
x - y
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Thcmp-
son, of 5415 Mission Drive, Kansas
City. Kan. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Thelma Bertha, to
Mr.. Howard Reed Winkemeier of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding will
take place in April.
Mr.. Thompson is a former United
States senator from Kansas and he
and Mrs. Thompson made their home
here about twenty years ago. Mrs.
Thompson is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Felt of Seneca, former lieutenant
governor of Kansas. Miss Thompson
us graduate of National Park Semi
nary in Washington, D. C.
y = y
Mrs. Jack Cmpbell will entertain
her Bridge club Tuesday afternoon al
her home in Huntoon street.
X 4 y
Senator and Mrs. Hugh Fisher gave
the first of series of dinners for the
senators and their wives Saturday eve
ming at Pelletier's tea room
The guests included: Senator and
Mrs. H. N. Laing of Russell, Senator
and Mrs. S. F. Paul of Blue Rapids
Senator and Mrs. A. McIvor of Hoxie
Senator and Mrs. B. C. Culp of Scots
vile, Senator and Mrs. r. c. Gates OF
Seward. Senator and Mrs F. w. But
Ter of Yates Center, Senator A. l.
Brooke of Granville, Senator Alfred
Docking of Manhattan, Senator Huey
r. Green of Moline, Senator John Nc
Coy of Oneida, Senator Ed A. Davis
of Minneapolis, Senator F. M. Watkins
of Cherryvale.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity Nmer
gave a dancing party at the house ir
College avenue. Saturday evening. Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28
How the plainest woman
can be pretty

A winning personality and perfect
complexion constitute combination of
charm which mere prettiness of features
cannot rival
The girl with the radiant, clear COM
plexion is sure of admiration no matter
what her type. The woman with smooth,
hawless skin is always considered young.
Such complexion isn't gift of Nature,
but an attraction every woman can achieve
The secret was discovered in the days of
ancient Egypt, was practiced by Cleopatra.
Begin this treatment today
Wash your face gently with the mild,
creamy lather Of Palmolive, massaging it
softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly and
twill carry away all the dangerous accunu-
lations which so often cause skin Infection
Then apply touch of cold cream,
smoothing it into the skim You win be
delighted at the way your complexion looks
and feels, at its smoothness, fnc texture
and fresh color This special face washing
regime is thorough without irritation.
Remember blackheads come from pores
filing up with dirt-that pimples follow
when this dirt carries infection
Daily cleansing is your protection against
skin troubles. Powder and rouge are HARM
less when applied to clean skin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28
0Y FRANCES JONES

A dinner will be given this evening
at Pelletier's tea room by Senator and
Mrs. Hugh Fisher complim entary to
Governor and Mrs. Allen and Lieuten-
ant Governor and Mrs. Huffman.
Lavender hyacinths will adorn the
table.
There will be places for Governor
and Mrs. Allen, Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Huffman, Senator and Mrs.
-. A. n. Chase, OF Pleasanton; Sena-
tor and Mrs. James Finley. OF
Chanute; Senator and, Mrs. E. L.
Frizell. of Larned; Senator and Mrs
Francis Price, of Ashland; Senator
and Mrs. NJ. G. Vincent. of Pittsburg;
Senator and Mrs. r. G Howard, If
Arkansas City; Senator Paul Kimball
and Mrs Charles Kimball, of Parsons;
Senator and Mrs. F. o. Johnson, of
Mcpherson; Senator o. o Wolfe, of
Ottawa; Mr.. Walter Johnson, Senator
and Mrs. Fisher.
4 x y
a matinee tea is being planned by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28
Discovered 5000 years ago

The use of Palm and Olive oil as
cleansers is as old as history. Ancient Egypt
discovered their value 5000 years ago.
These oils are combined in Palmolive
soap because modern science can discover
no finer, milder ingredients. They are COS
metic oils, soothing and healing They
ifnpart these virtues to Palmolivc soap.
s And best of all the price of Palmolive
puts it, though SO great luxury, within
the reach of all. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28
Topeka Women Dye Finest Garments,
Draperies, Ever hing Without Risk.

Each package OK Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to diamond
dye worn, shabby skirts. waists. dresses,
coats gloves, stockings, sweaters, dra-
peries, coverings, everything. whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,
new, rich, fadeless colors. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes" no other kind. then per-
feet results are guaranteed. Druggist
has Color Card
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28

from Chicago to visit her SON, Mr..
Kurtz Kellam, and Mrs. Kellam- Mrs.
Kellam will go to New York from To-
peka. e l.
Miss Helen -Leeper- will go to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend the week
end. 49,
Mr.. Charles Wolff. has gone to Chi
caSo on a business trip.
fCoptiDI,o,I ON payr nasra \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28
Only 10 cents

Although money can't command finer,
milder, more beneficial cosmetic soap,
modern manufacturing science has re-
duced the price to 10 cents cake. The
enormous demand keeps the Palmolive
factories working day and night 1t per-
mits the purchase of the costly ingredients
in gigantic volume.
Thus while women prefer Palmolive
for their facial soap, it is also the popular
family soap of America. The toilet luxury
all may enjoy at the price of ordinary soap.
The Palnnoifue Company of Canada, Limited
Toronto, Ont
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A. j. Cawse Defeats Behr
I'm Metropolitan SINGLES

A. j. Cawse, of Staten Island, won
his way into the final round of the
metropolitan championship singles
tournament on the clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club yesterday
afternoon by defeating Alien Behr, of
the local club, by score of Ga, 6-3,
in the semi-fnal round.
In the, semi-fnal round of the dou-
bles Vosheil paired with Vincent
Richards and defeated James D. Ewing
and G. G.. Moore jr., by score OF
Go. Cd. Both singles and doubles
finals will be played this afternoon.
+ Cawse won from Behr by remark
able steadiness and spectacular plac-
ing, and the low bounds he impaired
to the ball forced Behr to continually
"dig" up his returns. Cawse abso-
lntely refused to make mistakes. no
matter how often Behr tempted him
with lobs.
/ The singles final will be played be-
tween Vincent Richards and Cawse.
and thus new holder of the Metro
politan championship will be crowned d
to-day, neither finaiist ever having won
the honors before
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Tales of q Wayside Tee
by GRANTLAND R1CE-----.--
Copyright. 1924. New York Tribune Inc,

Information which recently drifted
over from England that Miss Cecil
Leitch, British and French women's
champion, as we'll as her sister, Miss
Edith Leitch, herself quite a capable
golfer, will visit America this fall to
take part in our national championship,
will make the annual joust to be held
the first week in October this year,
at the Hollywood Golf Club ON the Jar-
sey coast, an event of keen interest.
just now Miss Leitch stands out
above the field of women golfers. There
is little ground for hope that any
OF our stars can take her measure over
here, though such thing is entirely
possible. Put the fact that she has
risen to such q lofty height will make
her appearance here an occasion of
interest to all and sundry who swish
a driver and swing niblick.
In making drive for premier hon
ors of the Western Hemisphere Miss
Leitch will n9t be pioneering, how
ever, by any means. She will rather
be- following trail travelled several
times IN the past by others OF her
countrywomen and, we may add, with
no small degree of success. LIN fact,
casual glance reveals series of pro-
nouneed successes fos the daughters
OF j. Bull whenever they have made
a concerted assault on our ramparts.
The Initial Invasion
1t was almost twenty years ago that the
first British entry teed off in our wom-
ems national events. In 1902 Miss J. A.
Carpenter shied her hat into the ring
at Brookline, representing Westward
Ho. The first bid aivvered, however,
when she was beaten by Miss E. L.
Vanderhoef in the first round But
the next year she repeated her entry
and with much keener success. This
time she reached final, where she was
beaten by Miss B. Anthony The next
year she was joined by Miss Lottie
Dcd. a member of the famous goltiag
family And again she was beaten by
Miss Vanderhoef, this time in the sec
ond round Miss Dod after trying
for the qualifying medal, lost her first
riateh to Miss Pauline Mackay.
The next few years saw No British
entries of note. but in 1909 Miss
Dorothy Campbell, the present Mrs. j.
Y. Hurd, of Pittsburgh who was des-
tined to figure prominently in Amer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

lean golf annals, made her first trip
over, accompanied by the Misses Frances
Teacher, Jane Spence and S. Temple
The championship was l-ayed at
Merton and Miss Campbell scored her
first win, defeating Mrs. r. Fl. Barlow
in the final round. Miss Teacher was
defeated in the third round by Mrs.
q. +. Fox, Miss Temple lost in the
second to Miss NJ. Phelps, while Miss
Spence was put out in the second round
by Mrs. Barlow.
Miss Campbell Wins Again
The following year, at the Home
wood Country Club of Chicago, Miss
Campbell repeated her victorious
charge. This time she had capable
support from both the other side and
Canada. The home folks saw the dis
ccuraging spectacle Of watching final
between two British players, Miss
Campbell defeating Mrs. G, NJ. Martin
IN the final round Miss Frances
Harvey, of Canada, went to the semi
final, where she lost to Miss Campbell.
! Three Of the semi-fnalists were in
vaders, though Miss Campbell had
ccme on to Canada and represented the
Dominion in that tournament
The following year at Balsnsrol pro-
dueed rally of the home talent that
saved the day. Miss Margaret Curtis
came through TO win the championship
defeating Miss Campbell in the semi
final. Miss Harvey was eliminated by
Mrs. Barlow in the first round.
The next tournament to be featured
by distinguished visitors was that of
1913 at Wilmington. Led by Miss
| Gladys Ravegscroft. the present Mrs.
Temple Dobell, strong quartet jour
neyed over. The others were Miss
Muriel bod, Miss Mabel Harrison and
Miss Violet Pooley, After capturing
the qualifying medal Miss Ravenscroft
went on to take the title, defeating
Miss Marion Hollins in the final. Miss
| Harriet Curtis defeated Miss Harrison
in the third round. But the other
visitors were forced to cut each
/ other out of the fray by reason OF
| the draw. Miss bod defeating Miss
/ Pooley in the second, and in turn
/ Losing to Miss Ravenscroft in the semi
! fiEal.
| Miss Rasenscroft did not get back
! to defend her title in 1914, the dec
| laration Of war preventing her com
I ing over. However, the next year Mrs
| W A. Gavin, who had come along III
| the mean time, entered the annual
event at Onwentsia and made bril-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

she is swimming faster than she ever
did, and that in her present form she
should be able to beat all the listed
records from 900 yards upward under
normal conditions.
In other words, Miss Bleibtrey will
find always ready at hand . rival war
ranted to force the pace for her over
middle and long distance courses at
least, so that whatever the outcome
there is virtual assurance of record
breaking performances this season.
Good Chance for Records
Prospects are the more bright be-
cause neither of the local stars has had
chance to try for records in open
water under favorable circumstances
since last year, and both have i'm
proved materially in the interval.
Barring adverse conditions, ever pos
sibility in outdoor meets, records
should fall often.
Miss Bleibtrey is competing to-day
for the women's national onc-lnile
swimming championship at Capito3a,
Calf, and she will head homeward i'm
mediately after, probably reaching New
York on July 2.
1t is noteworthy that these two
"queens of the seas" are the most in
innate friends out of water, but the
keenest rivals when in it for race.
AS matter of fact, it was Miss Boyle
who instructed Miss Bleibtrey in the
rudiments of swimming and helped her
develop the speed that has made Miss
Bleibtrey the worlds greatest female
swimmer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

liant battle for the title. She was
hnallys defeated by Nrs. C. H. Van
del beck on the seventeenth green,
With this considerable list of sue.
cesses back of her Miss Leitch will
have precedent enough to spur her on
20 further honors. However, in the
race OF her brilliant record but little
inspiration would appear necessary in
fer case. She will. no doubt, arrive
here in time to enter the Canada
championship, which puts within the
range of possibilities the winning of
four national titles, doubtless rec.
ord for all time.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Miss Alesa Stirling
And 4 British Golfer
To Meet Wety,eresss

4 oND0N, June 25 tBy The Asso-
ciated Prcss). - An interesting
mixed golf foursome has been ar
ranged for Wednesday next at the
Worplesdon Golf Club, in Surrey.
Roger Wethercd, runner-up in the
British open golf championship
tournament as ST. Andrews, and his
sister Joyce, who held the English
women's championship in 1920, will
meet Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta.
American women's champion, and II.
III. de Montryorency. who eaptained
the British amateurs against the
American amateurs in Hoylake in
May.
This Is the first time that such a
test has been arranged for four such
prominent golfers. Golfing experts
are interested to observe to what
extent women golfers may be able
to support made partners. If the
result is satisfactory from sport
ing point of view the test may lead
to the foundation Of mixed fourscme
championships.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

SEASON.
Miss Boyle's famous team mate,
Ethelda Bleibtrey, who has been writ
ing swimming history in foreign lands
during the last six months, is due home
within few days, and with the noted
pair slated for all important coming
events the summer of competition in
this city should be a hummer.
AS matters stand now Miss BIeibtrey,
Olympic champion and record holder at
100 to 300 meters, has to her credit
the international standards for 90, 1oo
22o and 440 yards, while Miss BOYLE is
in possession of the American marks
for 200 and 300 yards, besides the
worlds record mentioned.
No Cinch for Champion
Previous to the latter's remarkable
achievement at the Brighton Beach
Baths it seemed fcregone conclu-
sion that Miss Bleibtrey, who swan
100 yards in the sensational time of 1
minute 8 2-5 seconds seconds in Homo
lulu lately, would have things all her
own way hereafter. But this no longer
is the case.
There is no telling, of course, what
the fleet Olympic champion may do at
any distance when extended to her
limit. but Miss Boyle's figures for $50
yards afford convincing evidence that
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Schlotman Wins Title

DETROIT, June 25.-9Toseph B. Sch1ot-
man Jrs Detroit Country Club, won the
Detrolt district gols.championship for
she second consecutive year to-day, de-
aeasing T. orden Hunter, his club
mate, over the Red Ran course. 7 and
s. Schlotman also was low medalist.