davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Inc naval Academy varsity crew
OF last year was as>foliows: Bow, Gal
lagher; 2. Bolles; 8, King; 4, Moore
lcaptain); 8, Sanborn: 9. Johnston:
q. Lee; stroke. Frawley; coxswain.
Clark. Jordan, who was a member
OF the Olympic crew, rowed the early
part Of the season. but was not In the
best Of condition later and dropped
out. He will be available this year.
however
Moore Alone Is Lost.
OF these crew men. only Moore.
who graduated in June. has been lost.
The other oarsmen have had a year
to develop In strength, stamina and
experience and the crew this year
Naval Academy has ever had. Every
one will be fired with an intense de-
sire to finish his rowing career with
another triumphant season.
As the schedule looks now, the
Naval Academy viii row the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Syracuse
at Annapolis. probably the latter part
OF April; win oppose Harvard and
Princeton at Cambridge on May 6,
and will enter the American Henley
and the Poughkeepsie regatta.
The midshipmen are particularly
happy over the fact that they will
meet Princeton again, one or two races
apparently being assured. The tri-
angular event at Cambridge Is prob
ably SIRE, but IL for any reason the
Navy crew does not take this trip II
will surely meet Princeton In the
Henley, the announcement having
been made that Princeton would have
its crew there this year.
Missed Summer. Cruise.
Circumstances favor the entry of
the Navy at Poughkeepsie this year.
Last year most OF the oarsmen had
to miss large portion Of the sum.
mer cruise In order to participate in
the race, joining their ships at Euro
pean points later in the summer. II
is not certain that the authorities
would continue to permit this.
This year all but one Of the reg
ular crew men graduates during the
first week of June, and will be given
the customary leave Of one month.
This will afford plenty Of time to
prepare for and participate in the
big event on the Hudson. Last year
the Naval crew won sweeping VIC
tory over the other entries, ~
Means Much TO Rowing.
The coming season means much to
Naval Academy rowing. Not only is
there a great hope that the varsity
shall be shaped up In a way to in.
sure the continuance Of its triumphal
course which formed golden era In
the history Of rowing, but II Is fmpor
tant that younger oarsmen be trained
to continue the work OF those who
win leave. When seven of his eight
oarsmen and his coxswain leave at
one time. Glendon viii nave no easy
task in developing worthy success.
ors.
Fortunately, good detachments OF
msty youths have been taking up
the sport after the entrance Of chs
three last classes. These boys have
been working under Young Dick
Clendon, with an occasional visit from
the veteran coach. The latter will
give them closer attention during the
coming spring.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Seven Lost to Shells
NaUy CrelU Is Affected
Coach Dick Glendon Will Find It Necessary to Built
n Entirely New Aggregation This Year.

NNAPOLIS JAM IAN epoch in Naval Academy rowing will
come to an end at the close Of the coming season when seven
Coach Dick Gend0n VIII find to build another crew
Antwerp. ta.
Naturally the veteran hoping with
Naval Academy
rowing college Fortunately the schedule will that
will the mdhpmen chance finish blaze
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Friends Seek Games

The Friends A. c.. formerly the
Eagle A. c., would like to arrange
games with local quints in the lis,
pound class. Manager n. s. Robey
at s32 North Patrick street. Alexan
dria, Va. would like to hear from tbs
Lexingtons, Directors, Senate Pages
and other uuints.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
KIDS SEEK CONTESTS.

wants to schedule games with teams
averaging from los 70 10 pounds.
Malcolm Moore. Of 1917 Prince street.
Alexandria, is thu Triangle manager.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
LOOK OUT, PETWoRTH!

The Jinks A. G. will be the basket
Petworth gym. near Grant Circle
Tuesday night. Teams In the 1870
pound class should phone Manager
Kluft At Adams l232 Cor games with
Petworth-
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
BeRWYN WANTS GAMES.

A. II. Speidenspinner, manager OF
the Berwyn basketball team, IL lining
up games TO be played In the Berwyn
gym. Teams desiring dates should
phone him at Berwyn 24J after 8
p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
CoRC0RANs READY.

Corcoran A. c.. newly organized. Is
ready 10 take on teams in and around
Washington. Challenges should be
sent to the corcorsn A. c.. i<sa p
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
MIDGETs CHALLENGE.

Seminole Midgets challenge basket
ball teams IN the 90-f00-pound class.
Manager Basil Sillers' phone number
n Lincoln 1850. ~
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Hutchinson Once Caddy|
Learned Golf AS Boy
Early Days Spent on Famous Old Links at ST. An
- drew ST. Scotland With Father and Brothers. "a
by JOCK HUTCHINSON.

m HE youthful unlike that Of
other hoy old links st.
- Andrews, Scotland, the home Of golf sSg
Naturally, didn't appreciate those
opportunities my with
Of fellow caddies
players very age began
learn golf almost could walk remember going down
TO the old links father and brothers. who also earned
their living at the
all Of leading
golfer the British Isles came to st. Andrews
Although
Of these to America good golfer
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
A Good Man Gone to Rest.

1t is a sad thing to be called upon to
chronicle the death of a loYing friend
and companion. but in this world of sin
and sorrow it cannot always be avoided
and so it becomes my painful duty to
perform this sad task.
The subject of this brief sketch.
SAMUEL TURNER TAYLOR, was born IN
Atlanta. Ga, September Is. 1917. and
during 1850 was brought by his par
ents, ]. NJ. and Elizabeth (Turner)
Taylor. to Claiborne Parish. where he
continued to reside until 1892 when he
moved. with his family, to Bossier Par:
ish, first settling near Plain Dealing
and during 1904 removing to Benton,
where he resided until the date of his
death.
The deceased was too Young to Join
the regular army during the Civil War.
but before the struggle ended he Joined
the reserve corps, and had the honor of
Icing counted as veteran Of the Lost
Cause.
During 1869 the deceased was united
in marriage to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Mckenzie of Claiborne, to which union
nine children We're born, six Of WHOM
are still liying--Mrs. D. E. Gibson, OF
Vivian: Mr. II. j. Taylor. of Benton
Mr. l.. G Taylor. Of Alexandria; MIR
i. q. Taylor. of Benton: Mr. II. w
Taylor, Of Asherton, Texas, and Mrs
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
:" Shower" for Bride-E Elect.

Contributed by II resident of Benton.i
A lovely social function Of the season
was . handkerchief shower given
one afternoon last week in honor of
Miss Bessie Crawford. ON the pretty
lawn of the A. NJ. Wyene home.
Mrs Guy Stinson and Miss Pauline
Dawson We're co-hostesses with Mrs.
N'yehe in this prettily- planned out
door fete.
This lawn Of natural beauty. created
from trees. grass and flowers, was in
deed an ideal setting for the party and
its attractiveness was enhanced by the
arrangement of baskets of daisies,
zinias. suntiowers and ferns at inter
walls over the lawn.
Tie guests were directed to the
punch bowl, embedded III a profusion
of suntiowers. where delicious fruit
punch was served.
Dainty score cards We're passed and
four tables We're attractively placed on
the lawn among the ferns for the
games of rook.
Mrs Gillum Wyche received hottie
of rare perfume for high score at the
end of six lively galnes) which she pre-
sented to the honoree. The gift to Miss
Crawford was an exquisite hand-em
| hreidered piece of lingerie
The guests then formed a circle as il
to play the game of handkerchief, wheI
Mrs. Aylmer Wyche dropped behind tht
honoree a huge box, which contained
many dainty handmade handkerchiefs
The hostess. in a very gracious man
ner. served cream and individual whit.
cakes. embossed with the yellow i'll
| itials "CS s." thus adding to the ex
/ quisite color effect
These sharing i'll the hospitalities o
the afternoon were: Miss Bessie Craw
| ford. Mesdames d. Fl. Stinsola, A. H
Montgomery. ]. w. Hosier, X. Y. Kerr
w. r. Wilbourn, w. l. Gayle. w. w
& Garter, w. T.. Belcher, L. G. Smith
J. H. Montgomery, Gllum Wyche. J. L
Burt. Theresa 0gilvie, Myrtis Smith
w. &. Burt. f. Fl. Belcher and J. 4
Edwards (of Haughton1, and Misse
Emily Sanks and Ruby Montgomery.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29

Huntsville Mr. league will remain over
for a short visit with his parents.
Mrs. Edith O'Neal spent last week
visiting relatives residing in Ruston,
Vienna and Dubach.
MIR. and Mrs V. A. Thompson had
as guests last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooperstein, of Shreveport.
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Scarborough. Mrs.
Minter and Mr.. Gray, of Williams, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Marberry
Sunday.
EVELYN Thornton went to Jewella
Monday to attend Mary linda Shu-
mates birthday party. A host of Bos-
sier City friends extend we'll wishes to
you, Mary linda.
Miss Velma Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. X. L. Smith, has been elected
as a member Of the faculty of the local
school She is taking some special
training in Ruston this summer.
MIR. Nj. C. Bledsoe and son. Leon.
have returned home from a delightful
visit with relatives residing in Port
Arthur. Texas. OF course they also had
| the pleasure of bathing in the gulf.
Miss Margie Young. of Ivan, was Il
| guest of her sister. Mrs. II. NJ Adair.
for a few days last week. Miss Young
/ was en- route to Ruston to enter l.. L. l.
to take some special training for
! teaching.
Mona Mae Thompson is in Hot
Springs. Ark. and reports that she is
| having delightful time. She is with
! her cousin. Miss Gibbs. and before re
turning home will visit relatives resid
ing in Arkadelphia (that state)t an6
other points.
i Mrs. L. J. Smith entertained Circle
Four of the Christian WOman's FEEDER
alton last Friday An interesting pro
gram, including a report of the years
work, was given. The meeting then ad
journed and Mrs. Smith entertained
with a lawn party. Delicious cake ant
ice cream were served and Il good tim
was enjoyed. by all. The next meetin!
will be with Mrs. +. L. Bridger.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.

MIR. C. G.. Smith, of Shreveport,
was here Monday on visit with his
brother, Mr.. S. ]. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Smith spent the
past weekend with their sister, Mrs.
w. f. Barron. of Friendship.
Mrs. r. Nj. Marlborough is at pres
ent visiting in Shreveport, where she is
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. ID.
Tillman.
MIR. and Mrs Eddie Sorrell and
baby. of Shreveport. spent the past
weekend here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. E. SOrrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Smith has as
guests last week their sisters, Mrs.
w. E. Barron. of Friendship, Bienville
Parish, and Mrs G. w. Hall, of De
Witt. Ark.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Louise McCollie will lie delighted 10
learn of her improvement. Last Sat
ur(lay she was able to he at dinner
with the family for the first time III
| over two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith spent
| Saturday evening in Shreveport as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Finuf.
-Rey. and Mrs. Claude l.. Jones, OF
Shreveport, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ". IL
Coston Sunday afternoon.
james Mitchell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
| 4. @. Mitchell, is at present a patient II
a Shreveport sanitarium, where he was
taken when blood poison set uD, caused
from an artery in his ankle being cut
| He is reported improving fast ant
hopes to be out soon.
To the regret of her many friends
Miss Sallie Beth Moore will not he Il
home very much this summer. She i
taking special training during the sum
mer. preparatory to returning to he
post of duty during the fall She ha
been teacher of home economics il
Ward Belmont College for the past tw
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Colquitt an
family are in Roseborough Springs
Texas. for the benefit of Mrs. Colquitt'
and Miss Harriet Colquitt's healtl
Mr. and Mrs. Colquitt had just return
ed home when Harriet became ill an
the physicians consulted advised an III
mediate change. The family Will PEE
, haps join Dr. and Mrs. Fowler in th
!, Ozark Mountains as soon as Harriet
: able to make the trip.
AIR. A. nj. league left last Satu
t | day for Huntsville. Ala, TO attend ii
t funeral of his sister. Mrs. Fannie Rec
e Monday. Mrs. Reed. whose home W;
i in Willow, Okla, visited her broth'
about eighteen months ago and mae
many friends The coincidence of
h large circle Of relatives and friends
}. extended in this sad hour. While
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Government Whitewash Recipe.

During the spring months many res
idents OF Rossier Parish will want to
whitewash their buildings aud for their
ienefit the tested government recipe Is
again given in the Banner this season
8 Slack ole-hsllf busllel of lime, dis
SOLVE one peck of common salt and boil
three pounds of rice until it is a thick
paste. Mix these together and add
while the mixture is still hot, one-halt
pound of plaster Of Paris and one
round of dissolved glue. Then add five
gallons OF water and let it stand for a
few days. Apply hot to the building
with small brushes. A quart Of carholit
acid makes this mixture good disin
feetant.'
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29

+ MFR. w. F. Kelly. now OF Shreve-
port, was among the business visitors
in Benton yesterday.
Miss Audrey Montgomery is spend
ing this week in Bossier City as
guest of Mrs. l.. +. Wilmington.
MIR. r. A. Smith. for long time
resident of Benton, but now residing in
Shreveport, was among the visitors
here Tuesday.
Mrs s. c. Adger, accompanied by
her little son, Sidney, left yesterday for
Mansfield, where she will visit for
time with reiatieys.
Miss Annie Lou Arnold, of Shreve-
port, spent Monday here-;ts guest OF
the young ladies' at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. A. H. Montgomery.
Mrs. w. H. Scanland has just re-
turned home from Dallas. Texas, where
she visited for some days at the home
Of her son. Mr.. w. II. Scanland. il.
MIR. G.. S. Wyche returned home
yesterday from Mer Rouge. where he
went to he present at the Davidson
Smith wedding, acting as Mr.. Smiths
hest man.
Miss Lula Adair, of Shreveport,
and Mr.. Roy Adairxof Dixie. We're so
cial visitors in Benton one day last
week. guests while here of Miss Ruby
Montgomery.
Mrs. Edgar Pitts, of Brookhaven
Miss. came in last Saturday Afternoon
for brief visit with Mrs. Myrtis
Smith. She returned to Shreveport
Monday afternoon.
Miss Edith Zeigler. daughter O
Rev. and Mrs W. A. Zeigler. of<Rock!
Mount. left yesterday, via the Cottol
lselt. for Tennessee and Kentucky. II
which states she will spend some week
with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Robertson, o
Texarkana, Ark, and sons, Hugh an
Brownlee. returned home Sunday, at
companied by Harold Montgomery. VIII
will spend several days in Texarkan
as u guest at the Robertson home.
-A letter from I4ieut.-Com. +. "
Scanland announces that he and til
members of his family reached Bait
more. Md. from the Canal Zone SON
days ago. He has obtained leave {
absence of some weeks from his dutie
which became necessary that his eide
son. Worth. who has developed bro
chial trouble, might lie brought hack
the States. In his letter he states til
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
EStrayed
1922 Hay

At a price that will move it-for cash
only. Take Your choice-Alfalfa or
Grass. ANY quantity. Address = Ben
ten. La. Route ?. Telephone, S77-M.
I1S-tf1 e. A. TIDwELL.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Where the Big Crowd Eats
When in Shreveport.
..The Columbia
Restaurant and Lunch Room
SCI Market Street

Dining Parlor for ladies in back por-
ton of room.
Native Game, Oysters and other Sea
Foods when in season.
Courteous treatment, clean linen, and
wholesome food at popular prices.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
The Stork Corner.

The following paragraph is taken
from the Red Land newsletter of this
week: Born, on the oath, to Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Randolph, a little boy, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Holland, on the
18th, little girl"
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Small and Great.

You have trusted Him in a few
things. and Ee has not failed YOU
Trust Him now for everything. and see
if lie does. not do for you exceeding
abundantly above all that you could
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Pea Green Alfalfa

For sale, f. o. b. Vanceville. For prices
phone 1O2O-M. Any quantity this years
cutting. I27-tfl J. B. ARNOLD.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-29
Bossier's New Schoo. Building.

Monday. in the office of f.. F. Neild,
of Shreveport, the contract for the new
Bossier City High School Building was
let to J. S. Casey, of that city. for a
consideration of $4,000. The new
building win lie Of two stories. with
basement and will face POS feet ON
Colquitt Avenue, 30 feet on East Sec
ond Street and so feet on East Third
Street It will be fire-proof, steam
heated aud electrically lighted. 1t will
be of the most modern and highly ap-
proved model throughout. No time and
pains have been spared in the planning
of this building.
Mr.. Casey has a considerable reputa-
tion as Il builder of handsome schools.
He is remembered in Bossier City as
the contractor f9 the Plain Dealing
High School Building.
Work will be begun at once and it is
! expected the new building win be COM
pleted by J4nuary 1st next.
| r. T. Wycne. of Benton. Aside from
the surviving children here named.
| there is one living brother, Mr.. Fl. s.
/ Taylor, of Alexandria. and one sister,
/ Mrs. Joe Allen. of Homer, and the
grief-stricken widow left to mourn his
1 departure.
Mr. Taylor was converted at the age
of seventeen, but did not unite with the
1 church until he was twenty-eight years
/ of age--as he expressed it TO me just
Il ! f,sg n hn xx-iSh fn Sfrrl "
| his Bible for himself and know his
/ Christian duty before taking the VOWS
| of the church And it is as a Christian
aud law-ahiding citizen that his life
| stands out most prominently. 1t has
4 been my good pleasure to know the de
| ceased all my life. and ! never knew
his to shirk his Christian duty or to
falter in the discharge of his social and
civic duties. Being the offspring Of two
of the oldest and most highly respected
families of the South, he has held Ut
the family record and passed it on to
Lis noGle sons and daughters. to be per.
petuated i'll generations to come.
Our friend never aspired to social OF
political prominence. being content t6
. fill well his part as a private" and II
this capacity it can he said of him. as
Of our Savior, z" He went about doing
good Although naturally timid, ht
never sliirked from warning the way
, ward of his evil ways and pointing K
higher and nobler life. and, hest Of
all, he lived the life that lie would have
others to i've As a deacon Of the Bap
tist Church. Brother Taylor was alway:
at his post Of duty, and was never
known to miss a service when hi
health would permit his attendance
! For several years prior to his death
the deceased suffered from heart trou
hle, but it did not become acute unit
: about two weeks before his death
which occurred Monday morning a
7.30 o'clock, His body was laid at res
in tie family burial plot in Pleasan
Hill Cemetery, heneath q hank Of flow
ers. the offerings of his many friend
/. and relatives The last sad rites wer
spoken by. his pastor Rev. l.. w. Maj
tin. of Plain Dealing. and Rev. H. ]
MeGehee, of Plain Dealing, residen
Presbyterian minister.
D We commend his soul to the Go
whom lie served. and our heartfelt
n coincidence is extended the hereaye
d widow. children. other relatives an
o large circle of friends who mourn hi
death. -w.A.F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
PASTORS IN MEET
Lincoln Conference I'm Session
at Mount Olive Church.
Churches of Topeka District
Report Successful Year.

Bishop Charles L. Meade. Of Denver
presiding bishop at the Lincoln con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. will deliver a lecture at
o'clock this evening 10 the members
OF the conference on the SUBJECT
The Black knight OF the Nineteenth
f-erturD-.r This lecture Will be given
az the Lowman Memorial Melloll.a-
church. All other sessions OF me
conference are being heid az ~
Mount Olive Methodist church l4L-
West Twelfth street
The Rev r D. Gatewood and the
pev Z D. Gibson led the devotional
services at the morning SESSION uS
remainder oS the session was deNotsu
10 business
successful Church Year.
-rra -ropeEa district. comprising OF
t-srszs- Colorado and Nebraska or a n
area Of 263176 miles. had a hishlS
successful church year aceof oiHs -
rho report of Dr. c. G. Logan u
omaha. superintendent OF the DIS
r-fc-- over $4,000 was expended ny
rfs churches IN improving properly
and paving debts The salaries OF the
masters have increased nearly 1uo per
thew amounted 10 $4,000 as com
pared with IS 400 IN 1919
several churches reported improve
rr,er-tz The Usage Street church OF
Aru1urjale. purchased a new toSa-
non on which TO build a new edifice
FOR the sum Of sI.000- The Clay Cen
fer church built an addition 70 the
PARSONAGE. The Asbury Methodist
church OF Topeka reported improve
nentsa The Quayle Institutional
church IS being erected at Sallna al
cost Of $4,000
Three hundred and one conversions
were reported IN the district during
the last year. \ sum Of S245 was paid
10 the conference claimants fund
The following officers Of the con
ference were elected A w Ialbert'
of TuJepeudcnce. secretary the Rev
r - W Fox. AIuskogee. statistician'
the Rev. H. T. :. Johnson. Tulsa.
treasurer the Rev y J. Johnson, To-
peka. conference postmaster
The two principal addresses al the
conference Saturday will be delivered
by Bishop Z. L Waldorf. Of Wichita I
He will speak at clock in the after !
noon on the subject. Board of Hos |
pitfalls and Homes" and at O'Clock /
in the evening on the subject The /
Total Beuevolence Interest OF the /
-hurCl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
SANTA FE INSTRUCTORS MEET

Apprentice instructors OF the Santa
Fe system. who have been holding a
convention in Topeka for the last sew
eraI days. went to Manhattan this
morning to spend the day inspecting
the Kansas State Agricultural college
Eifty-seven apprentice instructors
in all crafts of the Santa Fe were in
attendance at the meetings here The
instruction is in charge of T. W.
Thomas Of Topeka, superintendent Of
apprentices of the Santa Fe lines.
Thursday night the delegates were
entertained at a line party at the
Grand theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
CHURCH BUYS BUILDING SITE
First Presbyterians Purchase Lots on
Topeka Boulevard

The members OF the board Of trUs-
tees 81 the First Presbyterian church
purchased four lots on Topeka bOuie-
ward between Eighth avenue and
Ninth street. directly in the rear OF
rhe First Presbyterian church build
ing from the Episcopal church at
cost Of $500. at meeting held
Thursday afternoon.
The purchase was made on account
Of the crowded conditions in the sun
day school of the church. and the
members expect TO construct a new
Sunday school temple on the new
properly in a few years The lots
viii be made into a playground i'm
mediarely- Basketball and tennis
courts VIII be laid out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
WILL ASSIST KTMANIS CLUB
civic Clubs Cooperate in Clean Up
Plan Ladies' Night

According to the recommendation
OF the Civic Round Table, at its last
meeting. ali civic clubs OF the city
viii cooperate with the Kiwanis club
in the cleanup and paintup campaign
which is TO open in Topeka April II
Committees from the various clubs
will meet in the near future TO frame
plans for the campaign.
At the regular meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Kiwanis club, held at noon
today at the Chamber OF Commerce.
plans were made for the visit of the
Topeka kiWanians to Lawrence
THURSDAY of next week More than
eighty Kfwanians will go to Lawrence.
II Is believed They will have a spe-
ciaI car for the trip.
on Monday night OF next week the
Kiwanians viii hold a ladies' night
meeting and program F l. Howe
Chairman OF the program committee