davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
vucrupnAxsa RESIITS
MISS AMERICA Il OUT
OF GOLD CUP CONTESTS
Gar Wood Reserves Defender FOL
Harmsworth Trophy Race

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 26.-With-
drawal of Miss America III, Gar Woods
new Harmsworth trophy defender, from
competition in the Gold Cup races, which
begin in the Detroit River here tomor'
row, was announced by per owner to-
day.
1t has been decided Wood said. to
depend upon Miss America ] to defend
the Gold Cup and save the new craft for
the British international Charms
worth trophy races, September . and
5. To participate in this event, how"
ever. she will be obliged to enter the
elimination trials September ! and 2
Who'd probably will drive Miss Amer.
lea in tomorrows heat Of the Gold
Cup event. Seven other speed boats
also are scheduled to participate. They
are Miss Chicago, Chicago Yacht Club /;
Miss Peerless. Buffalo Launch Club
Orlo III, Columbia Yacht Club; Wills
st. Claire, entered by G. Harold Wills,
Of Detroit; Baby Sure Cure, Detroit
Boat Club; Miss Toronto, of the To-
ronto Boat Club, and Miss Belle Isle III,
Of the Detroit Boat Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
JONES LEADS FIELD
IN WESTERN GOLF
Young Amateur Shows Way to
Crack Pros on Oak
wood Links
FINAL 36 HOLES TODAY

Cleveland. o., Aug. 26.-With TWEEN E
ty-one players having scored 100 or
better for the first thirty-six holes.
sixty seven golfers today played the
final thirty six holes of the open golf
championship Of the Western Golf AssO =
citation over the links Of the Oakwood
Club.
The highest score admitting players
to the last two rounds was los. the
field being led at the halfway mark by
Bobby Jones. amateur, of Atlanta
whose go 7O-130 was one stroke better
than Emmett French's 65-75-1 40.
At the start of today's double round
of the $3.50 yard links, the best chance
for victory apparently laid among the
ten players who started the final tours
Of the course with scores of 147 or
Jones and French, Bob PEBBLES, of
Peoria, 142; Walter Hagen. New York
143; Jock Hutchison. Chicago, 143 ;
Mike Brady, Detroit. 145: p. o. Hart,
Marietta, 146: Dave Oqilvie, Cleveland,
141; Bob Mcdonald Chicago, 147, and
Willie Ogg. Worcester, Mass. 147.
jim Barnes, of New York. national
open champion, with 149. seems out OF
the race for first place, being ten
strokes behind Jones and none too GER
tain of his game during the first two
rounds, while Jones reelcd off par after
par, his only disappointments being fail
ure to capture more brides.
In the thirty six holes played Wednes-
day and yesterday the Southern
amateur had only three holes in one
above par, while he had six brides with
all the rest even pars. This was the
most consistent performance of the first
two rounds. French getting eight brides
the first day in his score Of 65, but
going four over par yesterday for 20.
PEBBLES. although not SO erratic, had
six brides in his 80 round. and then
fell off to q Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
WOMEN'S SEMl-FlNALS
Large Gallery Follows Players in
Western Golf

Chicago, Aug. 26.--Wilh play in tho
women's Western Golf Association
championship tournament at Westmore-
land narrowed down to the semi finals,
large galleries today followed the two
remaining pairs contesting for the title.
Two excellent matches were in pros
land, VS.. Mrs. J. w. Douglas, of West
Jmorelaud, Chicago. and Mrs. Melvin
Jones, of Olympia Fields, Chicago, VS..
Miss Frances Hadfeld, of Milwaukee.
The latter match created the most in =
terest from technical standpoint. as
Miss IIadficld is one of the leading
Young wemen players in Wisconsin,
while Mrs. Jones holds the local city
championship and is rated as the finest
medal player IN the Middle West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
oyster Roast at Chester on

HIcd for the tft sfttsrnooM n September az
Driving cub, have hsen canceled. This an.
nouncement was made today by Cody Dren-
nen, Philadelphia sportsman. who had
planned TO take over the fair grounds for
the purpose Of promoting automobile and
motorcycle races there in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Yale Grid Tickets at Old Price

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 20 Yale VIII
! OF alter its charge for season tickets for
football rames "a tho bowl !his fan, accord.
ing to an announcement by the Yale tni.
versity athletic ticket management. A season
ticket admits to seven games and costs 81
The Yale-West Point and Yale-Princeton
geme are not included in the season ticket.
The price for the latter viii be- So, aa
last Year, Plans for the Army same arc
already in the making, ns 1t is anticipated
that the delegation from the academy viii be
n large one. Yalos football meu viii re-
rort here September 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
gh Sumes Again Only IL Out of First Place
CARDS MAY GET KELLY
National Leasuers Take Liking to
Star Of Wildwood Club

I'd Kelly, the big outfelder Of the
Wildwood baseball team, may be seen in
the uniform of the St. Louis Cardinals
next season. A scout of the st. Louis
club has been watching Kelly's work
or some time, and he thinks highly
of his ability.
Shore baseball fans say that Ed is
one of the best players that has ever
trod on the Beach Park diamond. He
is the leading outfelder and base stcaler
Of the aggregation. and Is hitting the
apple at .43O clip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
KlDDIES IN SWIM MEET
Little Mermaids to Compete In Pub
lie Pool Today

There will be an interesting exhibition
o. swimming and diving this afternoon
in the West Philadelphia public pool,
Fifty seventh and Summer streets.
The contestants will be mermaids
fourteen years old and under. and they
w.ll compete under the direction of Miss
Edith Ran1. their instrurtrcSs.
The program will include competition
in the various swimming strokes, fancy
diving, sprints and relay races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

NJ, h,@s,earday's @sad Big Noisa-Frcd Toney vo,
S.ntss rsi%" rsdcedS GdS1inst IN Pttsbgrgh and ipcE
hsdsV m,a effectively throughout the game.
with tvn most notable feat was home rur,
Hsrppsppt ppt simHEt nG broke out In Cleveland when
With pitcSed Rs Rs,IS ISSinks nj socked three hatters
oNeUi me RIBS, Gardner on the arm n"' and
oG oG'U upon IN tRe hack Mounted policemen rode
%d umpres. "''' ana protected the Yanks
srsaSF' 81 E"fh ;T;ohtnnsd Ms rcordertm batting
G"g "'CfIGd dsoscfor II" nS f%nsS fSGassSr0" ybs h
corsscutiro' scW me itam Snitam Of Swdt Increased his
0onss. oo''N0 StreGk to ttUenty-Sir
Ms batting S farm h'Wussl hns At last rerair.d
le Wa nh; "McrSei came from ~ cI,,h S,bnrs
had to iaEe e "%,sr. nS ms BE- nleased but when
until he hnmudo, he went 'nto n natural sIumn
''came acclimated." ''"iS
Paul AmSrcass AssoTinnds second 6Ssrman of
tew .davs. r:NGGw NGw York Giant Uniform In "a
hRs lnAeld, Snd SwptfW r. needs a man 10 bolster
VIII leave for Gotham this week.
sSSy,h yo '"In %Tt,s sore 20 ttc ago, y ,oou,t be
Rarrg BeriGra0e, ne is dajIUo "r0,, Jo H. Coo6
cud nnco,nmana dnother Befroit0 amf Up on
"od "''"m ton points OF the league
to Z. Sn.vrtSrr cvsl OF The Cards. helped his team
ouh ou n the fonr,he nhe nrayes by hitting homs
ms arst ttiImsd timd fence on the iy. This '"1e. wes
'h't this lean fne n IN the history of the park
"' nus been accomplished, 'T
ZANE a. sbaarrkkiRson PLAYED another .rset
Fifteen out ~ ,or tho Phils. He accented
una You 6s%es Ss fourteen chances. Yes. caro-.
W The thlrteentb' tb'reHSdy Hy suessed It. he slipped
nas uhsa sah~ he pulled great prau for the
fissc scters and s"gpbGd back, reached hWto the
~ az hoSs',, Soos Tor 2 homer " Ne fs' oimosii h,si
''oeAsr fan aHs,Tgffr' s,af', ,ohsa an enterprisia1
".. ."ase grab FOR the piii.
rS bga r.s wsiiss. w e sus %sSss ios srrt. M,iIi:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
"Tua" Wilson Drake Track Coach

-, ,Trbana: Ill. Aug. 2g,-Kenneth CTug
Wilson. University OF Illinois track. ba sSet
ball and football player. was named today y
as director Of athletics. and coach of the
report Immediately. Wilson held the West.
ern Conference record in the javelin throw
team at Antwerp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
New Canadian Pacing Record

Ottawa, Aug. 28,--Romala, n seven-ysar-
old bay mare, established a new Canadian
pacing record Of 2;0s ON half-mils track al
dian record Of a'6SH was held By tie Esi, =
grAy. stallion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

NorrIe Jones turned the Frankford cours,
IN thirty-four strokes recently, all the more
Temarkable for the fact that he had two
I'here's only ono short hole In the nin'
there, and hirdIos mean laying a long aP
nroaCh mighty close to any pin there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

ed Ware, Jr.. IL welding e malicious iron
these days. II he's not atop his game; he
omgbt 10 be for he's been scoring we'll on
seVsral courses this week. despite the rocky
nutting encountered on most green's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
What May Happen
In Baseball TOduu
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 3; Phillies. 1.
New York, 81 PITTSBURGH, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. 10, Athletics, o.
Washington, o.; Detroit. 4.
st. Louis. 7; Boston. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. Q; Indianapolis. o.
Other teams not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
smDsI: Ms%DssII: A. A. New Nsw ORLEANS. SFsa ed a. so ss%e
Little Rock-Mobile. postponed. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridsegort. 4; Albany. 3.
Pittsaeid. 10. Springfield. g.
TopAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics nt st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 0; Buffalo. 3.
Toronto, !; Newark, 3.
Reading. A. Rochesteri 1;
Baltimore. IL; syracuse 4.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City ut Buffalo,
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. PC. W. L. f:S,
Bufalo... s2 s3 .s9s Syracuse. % 90 ~ .sTs az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
EIkton Pros Busy

Johnny Hogan's Elkton Professionals have
been very busy the last week. The club has
procured some of the best players in South
Philadelphia and now has open dates for
ali of the leading home teams. Johnny Ho-
gan, 1898 DurfOr street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

The Paschall A. G. has Saturday, August
OF open, for flrst-ciass travelling teams, S, p.
Rupp, 49l7 Saybrook avenue. Woodland
297S j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Albert Kelly prove

Albert Kelly proved TO be the George Dun.
can" OF the Cricket Clubs first annual
caddy tournament, PLAYED recently: He hts 4
HS the same breath. He didn't have to run
tar as up ftynIRns stroES stroESs ON no the
on ON - Via ran out OF pep by tho time he reached
the fourth. and came in to rest up for next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Blngles and Bungles

NJ, aMn uaS,s Big NOise--Fred Toney won
asntsIlu same against Pittsburgh, and incl
Ia nlpSL reduced the Pirates lead While
hsdis @ effectively throughout the game.
with fvn 'ost notable feat was home run
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

A duplicate Bob Gardner. as 20 facial
,estures has tust arrived TO play here in
EoIfer Anderson, who greatly resembles the
ii,,str,ous Chicago star. Anderson has a
the Journeys to come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

;Sf VIM ,thpSn ps - tTylaa to match wt,ns
~ su!S lnssis. wAilsos and Joe MARKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

Hsrper' S,rhnEt orn broke out In Cleveland when
with pitcba.d me ,fanks. socked three hatters
son in thssu nails in n row. He hit Jamie
oNe in M tha a'Ps' ha ., Gardner on the arm and
ard pm0Ir.ih SS6n the field and protected the YanRs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29
CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT
BY DIR. EMMETT JAMESON.

ante-bellum Southern welcome. The
true, old-fashioned heart heart well
come and hand-shake greeted us
The keys Of the city were turned over
to the boosters The Mayor Of Car
rolton told us that the Sheriff of the
County had been taken over the hill
by the citizens and chained to a sweet
gum tree, and for US TO make our
selves at home; that there would be
no danger befall us by the way.
ln Carrollton we found grand
reception waiting US in the way of
one Of the best dinners ever served in
that beautiful city. After enjoying
the fine spread, we had quite a num-
Der Of short and snappy speeches, and
last but not least, we were shown
over the city and carried out to the
fountain Of perpetual youth, where
we were all privileged to drink from
the Johnny Woods spring, which, one
Of the speakers said, would make the
old young again and the young still
youngere And, by the way, the writer
does feel ten years younger since he
drank water from this spring. Our
stay in Carrollton was altogether too
short. but the best Of friends must
part. However, we hope il will be
our good fortune to visit this beau
tiful city and the good, kind, genial
people there again some time in the
near future. Pickens county is one Of
the finest farming sections in Ala
bama. We found practically only one
crop planted this year, and that was
corn. The corn crop looks very
promising, and il has been well
worked. The oats crop was the best
ever grown in this section. All Of the
oats land has been plowed and planted
ir peas and corn. The farms are all
well improved; nice painted houses,
with beautiful and weli-kept flower
yards. good barns and fine live stock.
Everything showed thrift, progress,
and up-to-date farming methods. The
trip proved to be a big success from
start 70 finish. and was pronounced
By an one Of the biggest days in the
history Of Pickens county. We wish
tc thank our good friend. Hon. F. Hill
the Dispatches very able
correspondent az Carrollton. for the
many acts AZ Kindness shown the
writer during our tour through his
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29

1t has been said, and truthfully
too, that Columbus never does any
thing by halves; and, as this is a
progressive age, and the day Of doing
big things, Columbus and The Dis
patch deserve the applause of the
people for pulling off the biggest
thing ever pulled off in the way of
a boosting tour in the grand old
Magnolia State. This was accom-
plished, when, on June 21st, one hun
bred and fifty people left the beauti-
full city Of Columbus on the boosting
excursion through Pickens county,
Ala. There were in the party young
ladies from the age of Sweet six
teen" to the venerable and highly re-
spected patriarch Of 80. And, as one
Of our able speakers said in a speech
on this aforementioned occa-
sion, this was not a League of Ma
tions trip, but a league of get ac-
quainted with not only our neighbors
Of Alabama, but get better acquainted
with each other. At an early hour,
our jolly party Of sure-enough boost
ers left for the great county Of
Pickens to spend the day mixing and
mingling with our neighbors, renew
ing old acquaintance and making
new ones. We found a most hearty
welcome and warm hand-shakes await
ing the boosting party at all the
stops. The first stop after leaving
Columbus was at Ethelville, where
our party was met by DR.. w. s. Bell,
who invited us all 10 his home, where
the ladies had prepared seats in the
large grove in front II DR.. Bells res
idence. Ice cold lemonade was
served by the good adde's. While en-
joying this, the band was playing and
little girls were passing
through the crowd with cigars for the
devotees Of "My Lady Nicotine" Dr.
Bell made a short and very appropri-
ate speech Of welcome, and told us
that the village was ours during our
stay and that everything was free.
After making a few other short stops
and listening to some good speeches,
We found ourselves in the home town
Of cur good friend. Hon. p. Hill vii
.iams-Carrollton-the eounty site Of
Pickens county. There t was that the
boosters were received with a true,
genuine, whole-hearted, whole-s0uled
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29

your head" and where you nearly
drownded once" may now be barely
up to your shoulders and few feet
instead of an apparent league in
diameter. The average grOwn-up who
revisits the "Old swimmin' hole" is
apt to put to death one of the dear
est illusions of his bOyhOOd.
But a new "swimmin' hole" is come
upon the scene that wins and prom
Uses to hold the permanent regard of
Juvenile and grOwn-up alike. II is
usually an artificial affair. but a
substitute in nearly all ways better
than the Original article" Some
times it puts on city airs and is
called natstorium, but in many
communities the folks content them
selves with freely translating the old
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29
THE NEW Swimming HOLE" is NOW
BIG, THRIVING COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE
Communities Recognizing the Value OF Swimming
Recreation and Pleasure 1t Brings To The People
A Community institution

The cold swimmin' hole" though
justly celebrated in song and story,
commonly proves a great disappOint-
ment to middle-aged admirers who
revisit. it The creek or bayou or
mill pond whose cool delights tempt
ed one to neglect or forgetfulness of
his spelling lesson in bOyhOOd days
assumes trivial and rather repuI-
sive aspect after the lapse of twenty
years or so. To the adult eye il APP
pears scummy, and muddy, and
sOmestimes Smelly" It's "magnifi-
cent distances which as an appren-
tice in swimming one navigated with
some fear, much excitement and
prOdigiOus expenditure of energy,
shrinks TO Lilliputian proportions.
The hole where il was way over
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29

county, and also during our short stay
in Carrollton. We were pleased to
meet his accomplished daughter and
other beautiful young ladies of the
city Other trips are being planned
for some time in July. The next one
will be through Lamar county, this
being another trade territory that is
contiguous to Columbus. The writer
is a full-grown booster and is ready
to join the next party on an hours
notice. Three cheers for the boosters
and the sponsors Of these tours. Let
the good work continue. Oh, yes;
Caledonia must be included in the
Lamar trip, as at the last meeting Of
the business mems club there was a
motion made to change the name Of
our town 70 North Columbus Gale
donia," as we are part of the Queen
City, and will soon be like North
Birmingham
The first cotton blooms TO reach
Caledonia were brought in on the 14th
of June by Mr. n. VI. Andrews, Of the
Flint Hill section, four miles north Of
Caledonia, on the Vernon road. The
cotton crop is late this year. Last
year we reported blooms a few days
earlier Mr.. Andrews is one Of our
most successful farmers-one who
always makes plenty Of corn and
raises lots Of fine hogs. He plants
only small acreage in cotton.
However, our good neighbors Of
Pickens county are only planting
enough cotton for their wives to use
n making quilts, so We will have 70.
give them the premium.
We note with pleasure that the
crops Of Lowndes and PickeRs coun-
ties are responding wonderfully TO the
refreshing influence Of the generous
rains which have fallen during the
past few weeks in the different com
munities. The farmers are very much
encouraged over the fine outlook for
their corn and other crops. There is
a notable citation in the spirits Of the
farmers. which has been lacking for
some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Walters enter
tanned at dinner. Sunday. the follow
ing guests: DIR. and Mrs. G. c.
Egger. Doctor and Mrs. Emmett
Jameson. At high noon a most
tempting four-e0urse dinner was
served IN the beautifully-decorated
dining room. The afternoon was
spent in pleasant conversation and
eating delicious fruits. All too
quickly the hours sped By and the
shades Of evening fell, bringing as to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29

realization Of the fact that we must
turn our faces homeward. The MEM
DRY of this pleasant occasion will al
ways remain with us.
Hon. II. II. Walters, Prof. ]. C.
Cockerham, Mr. Clarence Smith, and
Mr.. Willard Rye report the biggest
catch Of fish out Of the Buttchie
this season. These disciples Of Isaac
Walton spent Saturday-from early
morn to dewey eve-angling for
members Of the finny tribe. When
they came out that night they
weighed the days catch and found
that they had 1872 pounds Of fine fish.
These gentlemen have won the cham
pionship when it comes to fishing.
They did not inform US what special
kind Of bait they used.
The following parties from Gait
man motored to Columbus, Saturday,
to attend the Trade Day: Mr. b. II.
Erwin and sister, Mr.. l.. d. Blair and
Miss Lena Blair. They are anxious
for the next big Get Acquainted trip,
sponsored by The Dispatch, TO come
by the way Of Gattman
The many friends Of Judge and
Mrs. Robert W. Egger will be sorry
to learn Of the serious illness Of their
son. Robert Earl We hope the little
fellow will soon be out again.
Mr.. Robert Smith spent part Of
last week in Aberdeen attending
court.
DR.. r. s. Kirk and Mr. I. P.
Haughton. two highly respected citi-
zens Of Amory, were business visitors
in Caledonia on Saturday.
Rev. A. A. Stanley, Of Grenada.
who is pastor Of the First Baptist
Church at that place, is spending
some time in the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Stanley.
The numerous friends Of Mrs Callie
Harris will be sorry to learn that she
is quite sick at the home Of her son,
Mr.. C. V. Ussery. We hope Mrs.
Harris will soon b. well again.
Former Sheriff Lee MiCkles and
family, Of Starkvilie. are campins
this week at Kalola Springs and are
enjoying fishing and hunting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29

"swimmin' hole into swimming pool,
and let il go at that.
The swimming pool is by way of
becoming community institution.
II is not the monopoly of the small
boys, either. Hundred, perhaps thou
cands. of American towns by now
have their municipal pools where
young and old may swim or founder
30 hearts content, and every summer
season witnesses the addition of new
pools TO the long and refreshing list.
Clarksdale, Miss, we learn from the
Clarksdale Register, will have three
swimming pools this SUMNER high
school pool, privately owned pool,
constructed on one Of the commOdious
estates of that thriving Delta town
for enjoyment by the owners friends.
and an Open-air 'natatOrium" built
and operated, we gather, on a COM
merciaI basis. With these additions
to Clarksdale's recreatiORal features,
the Register suggests ct is no won
der that many people are now de-
claring their intention Of spending
happy vacation at home rather than
in uncomfortable or crowded summer
hotels" The new-"swimmin' hole" it
win be seen, makes a stronger bid
fer popular favor than the old one
did. II is safer. more sanitary, more
convenient and it possesses, as the
Register hints in the sentence last
quoted, possibilities of civic profit
and advantages that should appeal 10
all community boosters" save pos
sibIy those Of the summer resorts
and the crowded summer hotels"
-Clarksdale Register.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29

Mr.. Carl L. Gentsch left Monday
afternoon for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he goes to attend the annual
meeting Of the Big Tree Club Of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co,
which company he represents here
locally and through the general
agency Of Mr.. B. L. Owen.
Mr. Gentsch is the guest Of the
company on the trip, this courtesy
being extended al agents who quail
ify for membership in the Big Tree
Club. the qualification being the sell
ing Of s125.OO0 Of life insurance or
more during the year.
Mr. Gentsch's friends congratulate
him on his success, and wish him a
pleasant and profitable trip through
the West.