davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-08-18
Local and Personal

ket Wednesday.
Resin wilkins and family O
Walnut, Kans., are visiting rela
tives and friends in this vicinity
Laclede has been out of tele.
phone service since Saturday, thu
central Office being moved to an.
other location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bassett
and Jasper Mahurin of Walnut
Kans., are visiting relatives anC
friends here.
Mrs. Frank Hite of Freeman
Mo-, has spent the week here
with her sisters, Mrs. A. S. BYRD
and Mrs. F. F. Welsh.
Mayor Barton was at his store
Monday for the first time after
undergoing an operation at the
Brookfeld hospital five weeks
ago.
DIR. F. W. Burke was in Kan
sas City Monday, having accom-
panied Mrs. Ida Hurlbut of
Brookfield to one of the city hos
pitals.
j. Clair Lomax of Las Animus,
Colo, on his way to the eastern
markets, stopped off here Satur =
day for a days visit, with his
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Lomax.
Shipping Manager Patterson
had a car of hogs out of Forker
for st. Louis Monday for J. M.
Mcnamara, T. L. Humphfres,
Andrews and VIM.
Kimble.
Mrs. L. B. Jones and her
granddaughter, Miss Bernice
went to St. Joseph We'd
lesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Brendel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Jones.
Those who have not yet paid
heir city auto license better do
10 at once as the delinquent list
S now being made up and will
,e placed in the hands of the
within a few days.
Mrs. HAIRY Landree and Mrs.
elmer Berry were here from st.
Joseph last Saturday to attend
he funeral of their sister, Mrs.S.
(. Wright. Herbert Skulley ac-
ompanied them home for a |
'isit.
Nj. and Mrs. R. L. Baker of |
Clarence, enroute to Denver, |
pent Monday here as guests of
}. E. Western and family at the
|. G.. Groes home. Mr.. Baker
principal of Jamesport high
chool where Mr.. Western is
uperintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Kessler on
motor trip from their home in
Lansas visited friends here the
asst week, guests of Mr.. and
Irs. Jack Mcdonnell. They
lso visited Mrs. Kessler's sister,
Irs. Bessie Newland and Mr..
Tewland at Stewartsville.
Nj. and Mrs. E. E. Barton of
rook6eld, Mrs. Pr. White and
IN, Xillon, of Laclede, and Mr..
nd Mrs. AR. Coates and daugh-
II, Lorraine, of Meadville, all
,ent Sunday at the country {
1me of Mr.. and Mrs. George
lem north of town. Il
A card received at this Office
uesday from Mr.. and Mrs. Gro |
T Peacher who are on a trip of {
spection to the dairy farms of {
isconsin, states they spent S
lnday on Lake Michigan and S
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-08-18
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

1OO Dl1AC Dd1 nc OACh4 NS%S
night.
Fine quality comb honey for
sale by Les Brewer.
Some good breeding ewes for
sale by w. S. Savage.
Mrs. Alva Brinkley visited rel
atives at Cora this week.
Have room to board two high
school girls this winter. Mrs.
Ollie Bennett.
For Sale-Two and one-half
horse power gasoline engine
cheap. See John C. Brown.
Fred Peck was down from
Pennington and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bennett
and family.
The Power Garage has some
thing interesting to say about
automobile tires and tubes in
The Blade today.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Lomax Of
Trenton, N. ]. are on a vaca-
tion visit to the latter's parents
at Los Vegas. New Mexico.
Billie Burke in the "FriskyMrs.
Johnson" and a Paramount
Magazine is the program at the
local picture show Saturday
night.
Jersey cow making one pound
of butter per day, for sale. De-
horned and broke to lead and
perfectly gentle. Price $4,000.
''The Oaks" Laclede,
Noah Wilson, who is now with |
the Burkholder automobile firm
at Brookfeld, was here Monday
demonstrating Big Six Stude-
baker to some prospective
Gust Jmers.
F. L. Fitch delivered wheat
from his big farm near Linneus
Tuesday to the Laclede Farmers
Exchange. The Exchange sent
out it's third car for the season
this week.
Carrier Ed.J. Finney attended
the annual state meeting of rural
letter carriers at Chillicothe last
Friday and Saturday, being a
delegate from here. Postmaster
Sayles attended the meeting
Saturday.
The Laclede ball team won a
game from the Alpha team on
the home grounds last Thursday, !
Ia to 4, and lost a game to Sum-
ner at Sumer last Sunday z to s.
Next Sunday they play the shoe
factory team at Brookfeld.
Owing to the Meadville chau- {
5auqua there will be no services J
1T the Methodist church next g
nor the Sunday follow q
ng. The pastor will be out of +
he city holding a tent meeting S
It Donnellson, Illinois.
Rev. H. B. Underwood of Mi
an viii fill his regular appoint &
nent here next Sunday, preach 7
ng at the Christian church
and evening. He is
now the regular pastor of this
.hurch, being here the third Sun p
lay of each month. p
Mrs. E. NJ. Hendrickson of !,
)enver5 Colo, remembered The a
Blade with a renewal of subscrip- e
ion this week. Mrs. Hendrick- y
on is enjoying visit from her d
isters who live in Illinois, and
hey had just returned from a W
elightful trip into the noun at
ains. lds
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-08-18

Grapes, peaches and plums.
"The Poplars," Laclede. VIM.
Lomax, phone 118.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

cornice-- that you might have some
information that made it wise for him
to keep his hand on your"
Absolutely nothing" answered Dan,
the least bit uncomfortable under this
questioning.
You're not aware" the lawyer
persisted deliberately, that you ever
had any dealings of any kind even re-
motely with Mr.. Bassett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

mo; necer, beyond what I've told
you"
Then. if We're in your place, and
the man think you are, Ia accept
the offer, but don't bind yourself for
a long period; keep your mouth shut
and hang on to your ideals, it 9
rather odd that you and l should be
using that word; 1t doesn't get into
law office often. II you feel temptel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

all towards; but don't you be one.
AS soon as I'm sure I've provided for
my family against the day Of wrath
I'm going to quit the law and blow
the dust off of some of my own ideals.
it's thick. 1 can tell YOU
This was seeing Fitch in a new as
pect. Dan was immensely pleased
by the lawyers frienduness, and he
felt that his counsel was sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

Fitch broke in on the young mans
thoughts to say
BY the way. you know where
live? Come up and dine with me to-
morrow at if you're free. My folks
are away and I'd like to swap views
with you on politics. religion, baseball,
and great subjects like that"
Dan wrote his acceptance OF Bias
sets offer that night.
lTO be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

street Then, as though just recalling
Dams presence: May l ask you
whether. aside from that Courier ar
ticle, you ever consciously served Bias
sett in any way-ever did anything
that might have caused him TO feel
that he was under Obligations"
Why. no. sir: nothing whatever.'
&C. Or -" a considerable interval In
which F'itch's gaze reverted to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

to do things that you know are
crooked think of Billy Sumner, and
act accordingly It's getting to be
truer all the time that few of us are
free men. What's Shakespeare
phrase?-'bound upon a wheel of fire.
that, Mr.. HARDWOOD, Is all of us. We
have valuable clients in this office
that we'd lose If got out and shouted
my !s' ;rpl convictions. We're
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
New York Women Golfers
Win GriScOm Cup Matches
Metropolitan Ladies Defeat Philadelphia Team Nine
to Six at Westchester- -Biltmore Country Club
Links-Mrs. Barlow Winner.

NV York women golfers are supremer
having won the intercity matches for
the Crimson cup yesterday by a score
of to 6 from the representatives OF
Philadelphia. over the South course at
the Westchester- Biltmore Country Club.
New York and Philadelphia both de-
feated the Boston team. winner Of the
cup last year.
Although the New York team played
without the services of Miss Marion
Hollins. the national champion. and Miss
Alexa Stirling. former champion, 1t had
enough other fine players to vanquish
both Boston and Philadelphia New
York scored 10 points, Philadelphia 16
and Boston 10.
The finest golf of the Philadelphia
New York matches was by Mrs. G. H.
Stetson of Philadelphia. who did an
81. and defeated Miss Georgianna
Bishop and T. These women were
placed second in the lineups, Miss
Bishop having been moved up In the
place occupied by Mrs. ]. L. Anderson
Qrene Peacock) in the match with Bos-
ton. Miss Bishop stepped into a hot
one.
Mrs. Anderson. who lost to Miss
Elizabeth Gordon Of the Boston team,
got out of second position just in time
to avoid Mrs. Stetson's fine round She
met Mrs. Caleb Fox and defeated the
veteran and 8.
The winning of the Griscom cup is a
noteworthy accomplishment for the
women golfers of New York. The
players of the three districts which
compete in these matches hold pre-
liminary intercountx and interclub
contests in order to prepare for the
Griscom cup competition, which repre-
sents the team championship of the
East. This all works up to the East
VS.. West match. which is played as the
opening feature Of the woman's ma
tional championship.
The women had an enjoyable week at
the Westchester Biltmore Country Club.
finding 1t a convenient place for cham
pionship competition and the south
course just suited for the game. They
were somewhat unfortunate in running
into such, unreasonable warm weather.
but availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to cool off in the surf of the
Biltmore beach at Rye after golfing.
The weeks play. which started witt
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NEW YORK RETAINS ITS HOLD ON INTERCITY TENNIS
Gotham Players Defeat
Boston Squad BY z to 2
Richards and Washburn Clinch Victory by Outplaying
Williams and Wightman in Doubles,
6-3, So, Cd.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
Boston. June 10.-By winning four
out OF the six singles matches from
Boston and the three doubles. New
York's tennis players to-day retained
their grip on the Church cup at the old
Longwood Club courts.
The score was to 2. The victory
was clinched in the match between the
first doubles teams, in which Vincent
Richards and Watson Washburn of New
York defeated r. Norris Williams I'd
and George w. Wightman OF Boston.
6-3. 3-6. 6-4 In the first set the
New Workers broke through Wightman's
service for their winning margin. while
in the second Boston practically made
sure of victory by breaking through
Richards's first service.
Boston led to in the third set. but
the New York pair steadied and, play
ing fine tennis, took four of the next
Ave games, Williams's delivery being
broken through in a deuce game to end
the. match. An out by the ex-singles
champion in hard fought rally gave
New York it's final point and the match
which meant the retention or the IA
nous intercity trophy. q
~ Richards Trims Rice.
I'm the singles interest centered in the
match between Vincent Richards Of
New York and Lawrence B. Rice OF
Boston, but the Yonkers boy always had
the upper hand and ran out in straight
sets. : His wonderful volleying was a
feature of the match.
Francis r. Hunter, national indoor
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
New York Dog Winner
Of Shepherds Prize
Gorri v. Oberklaum Outscores
Entries at Huntingdon Valley

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10-Shepherd
dogs brought together the best collec-
tion seen out this year at the first arr
nual all breed show held to-day by the
Huntingdon Valley Kennel Club in corr
nection with the June fete on the grounds
Of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
at Noble. The judge was vinton
Breese of Caldwell, N. J.
The winning dog came from the Rex
den Belcarza Kennels of New York, their
entry, Gerrf v. Oberklaum, outscoring a
high class entry ana noted circuit win
ners. He also was awarded the special
for the best shepherd in the show. out
pointing the noted winning bitch. Alwina
V. Guckenburg. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cox Brady of Gladstone, N. J.
Fox terriers were second to the shep-
herd dogs in numbers. James B. Cooper
of Fort Washington, Pa. the judge. Sc
lected that recent imported specimen.
Halleston's Deytons Surprise, the win
ming dog, while It's stable mate, Halles-
toms Desire, also captured winners, op-
posite sex.
Jefford's Hound Dixie was the win
ming dog among the fox hounds. Lees
Nell, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith,
was the best of the opposite sex.
Sam f. Kennlng's Mount Riga Shot
was the winning pointer One of the big
gest upsets witnessed at the show was
the defeat of Bob White Pat Storm,
the Irish setter. owned by Alexander
Thayer of this city. when all that Pat
Storm could do was reserve winners dogs
to an unknown, Due Rhue III.
The special for the best dog or bitch
in the show brought together twenty
five animals The winner was Hales-
toms Deyton's Surprise. The best of the
opposite sex was awarded to vanesta of
Vladeska Kennels, owned by j. Bailey
Wilson of Lansdowne, Pa
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

champion, and G.. Colket Gamer, ex-
intercollegiate titleholder. had long
battle, Hunter finally winning after a
fine duel between two hard hitting base
line players The other singles matches
were settled in straight sets. Zenzo
Shimidzu beating Nat Niles impressive
ly after they had split the. first eight
games. S. Howard voshell found Harry
c. Johnson rather easy, while Williams
defeated Washburn in match Of
which he was always master, and Irving
c. Wright of Boston, chopstroked his
way to victory over Walter Merrill Hall
The weather was cool and the sky
overcast in welcome contrast to the
blistering heat of Friday.
The summary:
SINGLES
r. Norris williams I'd. Boston. beat Wat
son NJ Washburn. New York. ca. 6--3.
Vincent Richards. New York. beat Lawrence
b. Rice. Boston, 6--3 Cd.
Zenzo Shiniizu, New York, beat Nathaniel
w. Niles, Boston. 6-4 6-2.
Francis T. Hunter New York. beat G. Col
ket Gamer, Boston, Ct 10, rs.
S. Howard Voshell. New York. beat Harry
G. johnson. Boston. 60, 6-2. t
Irving c. Wright. Boston. beat Walter Mer-
rill Hall, New York, Cd, Cd.
DOUBLES.
Vincent Richards and Watson NJ. Washburn
beat r. Norris williams I'd. and George
w. Wightman. Boston. 6-3. 3--6. 81.
zenzo Shimizu and Francis I. Hunter. New
York, beat Lawrence B. Rice and Nathaniel
w Niles. Boston. Sc. 81. TO.
8. Howard voshell and Samuel Hardy. New
York, beat G.. Colket Gamer and Richard
Hart, Boston, 6-2. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

the Eastern woman's championship,
provided Miss Glenna Collett an OPP
portunity to test herself on Eastern
golfing turf after spending the winter
and spring seasons in the winter re-
sorts Of the South, where she won the
Belleair and North and South cham
pionships. The Eastern championship
and Griscom cup matches developed in.
to personal triumphs for Miss Coilett.
Besides winning the Eastern. with
number of strokes to spare. Miss Collett
defeated Mrs. r. II. Barlow. tho Phila-
delphia champion, and Mrs Arnold
Jackson, runner-up for the metropolitan
title, in the team matches. in which-she
led off for the Boston team.
Miss CoIlett demonstrated that she is
entitled to be ranked with Miss Alexa
Stirling and Miss Marion Hollins at the
top in woman's golf She Is but - years
of age and should accomplish great
things In the game. She will play In
the Canadian championship this year
and likely make her first assault upon
the British title next year!
Mrs. Gtetson's fine card In yesterdays
match with Miss Bishop follows:
MRS. srErsoN-
a' IN ........:S ..... sssss 8 Ess-s,
Mrs. a. s. Rossin won a twenty hole
match from Miss Francis, Griscom of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Norman X. Toerge.
who was unable to play against Boston
because she arrived more than thirty
minutes late at the course, was in New
York's lineup yesterday and defeated
Miss Dorothy Doyle by wide margin,
going out in 80.
Mrs. Barlow, the Philadelphia cham
pion. was just a little too steady for
Mrs. Arnold ackson and won, and Q.
The summary: 1ea r
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Jesse Sweetser of SiwanOy
Wins District Golf Title

making up for some of the missed short
puts.
Over the brook Hale played a master
full stroke. SThe ball stopped clubs
length from the cup and on a dead line.
Sweetser was set to make the two
more at fully ten feet. He holed for
his three, and when Hale missed his
shorter one the Siwanoy man had a
half.
The sixteenth hole went to Hale when
Sweetser wasted shot on fiubbed
mashie. On the seventeenth Hale was
short on his approach. and Sweetser won
in to 5. For the eighteenth Hale
hooked his iron. Sweetser sliced slightly.
but got on with his chip easily and down
in two puts for 5. Hale lost shot
playing from the rough and the trees
and could do no better than six. This
left Sweetser Aup at the halfway mark.
Sweetser had the edge on Hale In the
opening drive for the afternoon. He
pitched his second to the right Of the
green and fiubbed his short approach.
the rough. Sweetser's blunder gave
Hale the hole In SIS.
In his tee shot for the second Sweetser
was within ten feet OF the cup. He won
with 8, Hale being strong and Off the
green and had to play two more to get
on. At the third Hale worked his Sec
ond to the right of the green and got
his third about where his opponent was
In two, at the back OF the terraced
green Hale on his fourth missed a
short putt and styniied Sweetser, who
cut around with his putter, winning the
hole.
Sweetser fiubbed a short approach at
the fourth after playing his second
strong Hale was to the left on a driv-
ing iron shot, They halved in 5. A
trap caught Hale's tee shot for the NTH.
The stroke lost here gave Sweetser the =
hole. making Jesse 8 up.
A stymle was the noteworthy feature
of the sixth. Sweetser was the culprit.
The obstacle prevented Hale from halv-
ing. He tried to jump as he had done
at the fourteenth in the morning. but the
ball hit the cup and turned aside. Sweet
ser a up
They halved the seventh, Sweetser
having to sink yard putt to get his 4.
Hale missed 8 by a hairs breadth.
For the eighth Hale swung his iron
second Off to the left and was over on
his next. Sweetser kept good line and
was just short In Q. On in to Hale's
4, Sweetser won with the two puts, be-
coming up.
For the ninth Hale again ploughed the
weeds to the right of the course. He
was short of the green in and over in
4. With his fifth he was back and his
sixth. putt. missed. Sweetser won in
a canter. keeping straight all the way
and getting on in and down in two
more.
Turning 9 up Sweetser closed the
match at the next by holding the green
with an Iron and running dead for his
3, whereas. with wood Hale was over.
The Upper Montclair mans third was q
twenty foot putt which missed. This
gave sweetser the final. by 10 up and 8
to play.
The summary:
Thirty-six hole final. Jesse W. Sweet
ser, Siwanoy. beat J. Il. Hale. Upper
Montclair. 10 and 8.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Suzanne Lenglen Retains
Singles Title Of France

PARIS, June 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen successfully de-
Tended her title as woman singles tennis
champion of France to-day by defeat
ing Mime. Golding. the challenger. g.,
Go, In the concluding match of the
French hard court championships.
Cochet Frances youthful tennis won
der, wrested the mems singles champion.
ship from Jean Samazeuilh. 8--6, 6-3
and Us. Samzeuilh won the title
from Andre Colbert last year.
Mile. Lengien will take a complete
rest until she leaves for the international
tournament at Wimbledon. England.
next Saturday. In the Wimbledon
matches she will be paired with Miss
Elizabeth Ryan OF san Francisco in the
women's doubles. and with O'Hara Wood
in the mixed doubles, which she cap
tured last year with Gerald Patterson
as her partner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Army Winds Up Season
With a Double Victory

WEST POINT. N. Y. June 1o.-The
Army wound up its baseball season to-
day with n double header victory. taxi
ing a short time contest from the Fed
erai Reserve Bank of New York. 10 to
o. and the second game from the New
York Athletic Club by a score OF 10
to 10
IN the second game the Army pounded
Case. who started on the mound for the
Winged Foot athletes. so hard that he
was relieved after the opening session.
The Cadets kept up their heavy hitting
and went after Miller with vengeance.
Having pounded out a big lead. the
Army men came near throwing the game
away through some weird fielding,
Dasher's work being especially poor.
Storck got two home runs in this game
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. MALLORY WINS
FROM MRS. BEAMISH|
The American Champion
Triumphs in London
Finals 6-3, Ga.

LONDON, June 10 (Associated Press).
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
American national tennis champion, won
the North London tennis championship
In womens singles this afternoon. de-
feahng Mrs. Beamish. the English star.
6-3, Ga. Mrs. Mallory displayed the
best playing form she has shown in
England since her arrival.
Mrs. Mallory, who thus obtains satis-
faction for~her defeat by Mrs. Beamish
shortly after landing, has through this
victory started some revising of opinion
as to her chances against Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen In the coming Wimbledon cham
pionships, should the two meet there.
Mrs. Mallory's backhand. and forehand
strokes in to-day's play were magnif-
icently judged. She commanded the at
tack throughout the, match. except In its
early stages, when the Englishwoman
took two games after the score was ]
all. Mrs Mallory then took five in Sc
quence for the set
The American champion led In the
second set at Al, Mrs. Beamish made
1t all, and the eighth game went to
sAeuce nine times before the American
won 1t. The ninth, however, was love
game.
The American woman was q popular
winner, with a large following. which
is becoming increasingly interested in
her trip here in the hope of meeting
Mile. Lenglen.
Mrs. Mallory and her partner, Miss
Edith Sigourney of Boston. were defeat
ed In the final round of the woman's
doubles In the North London tennis
tournament here to-day. Mrs. Edging-
ton and. Miss Mamsey Of England won
from the American pair, 5Z7, Ga,
6-3s
The match developed into prolonged
struggle on the base line and In driv-
ing. The chief credit for the victory
belongs to Mrs. Edgington, whose safety
shots were unbeatable. Miss Mamsey
did good work at volleying.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Carpenter Will Not Meet
Harry Creb This Summer

Tex Rickard yesterday received an
answer to the two cablegrams sent to
Francois Descamps regarding a match
between Georges Carpenter and Harry
Greb at Boyle's thirty acres, Jersey
City, some time during the summer.
Descampss answer reads: Thanks for
handsome offer which arrived too late.
Am already signed UP with Miles In
Paris In September and Beckett. Lon
don, October
Rickard had no comment to offer when
he read the cablegram. ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Williams of Yale Retains
Connecticut Tennis Title

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 10.--In bril-
liantly contested finals both the singles
and the doubles titles OF the Connecticut
tennis tournament were decided this
afternoon on the courts OF the New
Haven Lawn Club. Lucien Edward
Williams of Chicago, captain Of The Yale
tennis team, captured the singles title
when he defeated Joseph b. Morse, an
other member Of the Yale team. in three
straight sets. The scops were 60.
6---3, Ga,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ABE NUTSHELL WINS
GLENEAGLES GOLF
Crack Professional Defeats
Ted Ray 2 Up and 1 to
Play in Final.

GLENEAGLEs, Scotland. June 10 (Asso-
ciated Press).-Abe Mitchell, one of
Britain's best known golfers. won the
thousand guineas golf tournament honors
here to-day. defeating Edward Ray.
former open champion, in the final. up
and 1 to play. Mitchell thus duplicates
his victory of last year, when he won
the thousand guineas, with Joe Kirk
wood Australian open champion. as his
competitor in the finals.