davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
PASTOR ENJOYS
ROUND Of GOLF
Sport Furnishes Themes for
Sermons for Episcopal
Congregation.
RECALLS HIS SCRIPTURE
Every Situation in Eighteen
Holes Occasion for Text
From Holy Book.
BIZ United Netcs

By United Nstos
MAPLEWOOD, y. J., Nov. 20
The Rev. Francis H. Richey is pastor
OF a church here. which is entirely
surrounded by golf. Hemmed in
everywhere by the boundaries of If
teen golf courses and isolated from his
people by his Ignorance OF the game,
DIR. Richey compromised with the
vice OF the pastures and has now
turned it TO the service of religion.
The first golf sermon ever delivered
in America will be spoken with a burr
from DR.. Richey's pulpit in St.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
Il viii be called the follow through"
The next. viii be Choose the Right
Club" The next, What Does Your
Card Say?' and Which Shall 1t
Be-God or Golf?" There are the
sermons which he has prepared in
advance.
Not at Home Afternoon
Or. Richey wasn't at home in the
afternoon.
He is golhng over at the Baltusrol
Club" said Mrs. Richey.
Hes out on the course now" said
the steward at Baltusrol. Went out
about 2:30; hack about 5"
At o'clock the minister arrived at
the home green, sank his putt for a
nine, counted a score Of 10 and said
he's be doggoned II he thought he'd
ever make a golfer. He wouldn't
wait, thanks. for a bite TO eat, be-
cause the little woman was waiting
dinner at home for him and the golf
widow has his sympathy.
How Golf Got Religion
So the story OF how golf got re-
Igion was told at the rectory.
well, now I'll tell you" said golf
preacher. This country around here
is Just full OF golf clubs. There's
RaltusroI and Shackamaxon. Mont
clair. South Orang@oh. fifteen OF
them, anyway. People talk golf all
day and night. They golf on week
DAYS whenever they can and they
play golf on Sundays.
well, I had seen ministers trying
to stop Sunday golf before and
knew it couldn't be done. Anyway,
didn't think II ought to be stopped
because I knew some fine men and
women who goIfed- 1t seemed to me
that golf must have something pretty
good in it to appeal to such people. So
took up golf.
Never Plays on Sunday
ooh, don't get much time for it.
I never play on Sundays-don't get
a chance. with all my work to do.
I'm one Of those once-a-week buds.
getting around in lis or something
ike that and resisting temptation like
all the rest OF US when IL comes to
marking my score.
and just the other day. as was
blowing divots over there and
counting ten before I'd speak OUT
loud at the traps. II struck me that
golf is a lot Ike life in general
found myself recalling scripture for
every situation I got into in eighteen
holes. One place I took my eye off
the ball and topped my drive. II
thine eve be single quoted to my
self. Thy body shall be full of light.
in other words, the Bible says:
Keep your eye on the ball
IT found that could talk TO people
II talked golf could even talk
religion if I talked it in terms Of
golf.
Thank God for golf and the Health
he gives us to enjoy it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

MIller's Antiseptic Oil. Known as
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
CHAPTER VII

He never saw her again. She sent
him picture postal from Oconomo-
woe, Wisconsin, which his father dis
engaged from the family mail, one
morning at breakfast, and considerable
ly handed to him without audible COM
ment Upon it was written, "Oh, you
Ramsey!" This was the last of Milla.
Just before school opened, In the
autumn, Sadie Clews made some reve-
lations. "Milla did like you," said
Sadie. after that time you jumped
in the creek to save her she liked you
better than any boy in town, and
guess If it wasn't for her counsin Milt
up in Chicago she would of liked you
the best anywhere. / guess she did,
anyway, because she hadn't seen him
for about year then.
swell, that afternoon she went
away | was over there and took in
everything that was goin' on, only she
made me promise on my word Of honor
I wouldn't even tell Albert They
didn't get any wire from the uncle
about the touring car; it was her cou-
sin Milt that jumped on the train and
came down and TlXed it all up for
Milla to go on the trip, and every
thing. You see,' Ramsey, she was
turned back a cOupl5 of times in school
before she came in our class and
don't know how old she is and she
don't look old yet. but I'm pretty sure
she's at least eighteen, and she might
be over. / didn't think such great
deal of this Milt's looks myself, but
he's anyway twenty-one years old, and
got good position, and all their fam
lily seem to think he's just fine! 1t
wasn't his father that took in the tour
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

Ta0st q III dH fHiiSyy TIC nSoa ''c' NoeS'
relief, but a sense of vacancy and loss !;
for Milla, out of his reach, once more
became mysteriously lovely.
Pausing in an alley, he read her
note.
"Dearie: Thought / ought to call
you up but over the phone is just nix
for explanations as Mama and Aunt
Jess would hear everything and
thought l might seem cold to you not
saying anything sweet on account of
them listening and you would wonder
why l was so cold when telling you
good-by for a vile maybe weeks. 1t is
this way Uncle Purv wired Aunt Jess
he has just taken in a big touring car
on a debt and his vacation starts to-
morrow SO if they were going to take
a trip they better start right way so
Aunt Jess invited me. Now dearie |
have to pack and write this in a hurry
so you will not be disappointed when
you come by for the B. G. tonight. Do
not go get some other girl and take
her for l would hate her and nothing
in this world would make me false for
one second to my kfddo boy. l do not
know just when home again as the
folks think l better stay up there for
d visit at Aunt Jess and Uncle Purvs
home in Chicago after the trip is over
But | think Of you all the time and
you must think of me every minute and
believe your own dearie she will never
no not for one second be false. SO
tell Sade and Alb gOOd-by for me and
do not be false to me any more than
l would be to you and it will not be
long till nothing more will interrupt
our sweet friendship"
AS a measure of domestic prudence,
Ramsey tore the note into irreparable
fragments, but he did this slowly,
and without experiencing any of the
revulsion created by Milla's former
missive
He was melancholy, aggrieved that
she should treat him SO.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
"What on Earth's the Matter, Ram
sey?"

others just kind of blah-blahhed
AROUND, and what any of 'em tried
to get off their chests hardly amount
ed to terribly mucn."
81 don't care l couldn't do it at
allv
"Well, the way it looks to me-" Fred
observed, 1--WE simply got to! From
what they tell me, the freshmen got
to do more than anybody. Every 9th
er Friday night, it's all freshmen and
nothin' else You get a postal card
on Monday morning in your mail and
it says Assignment on it and-and-
then it's got written underneath what
you hat to do the next Friday NIGHT
-oration or debate. or maybe just
read from some old book or something.
I guess we got to stand up there and
try, anyway"
"All right" said Ramsey. "If they
want me to commit suicide they can
send me one O. their ole Assignments
/ won't need to commit suicide though,
| guess All I'll do I'll just fall over
in a fit, and stay in it,
Continued next weekly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

attended the first meeting to organize
4 the new class. The masculine ele-
ment predominated, but Dora Yocum
was elected vice president. "You
see?" Ramsey said. Didn't / tell
you? You see what happens?"
But after that she ceased for time
| to intrude upon his life, and he admit
| ted that his harassnent was less grave
than he had anticipated. There were
about five hundred students in the
! freshman class; he seldom saw her.
and when he did it was not more than
| a distant glimpse of her on one of
the campus paths, her thoughtful head
| bent over q book as she hurried to
| classroom. This was bearable; and in
| the flattering agitations of being
! sought, and even hunted, by several
"fraternities" simultaneously DESTROYS
| of his becoming a sworn Brother, he
almost forgot her. After a hazardous
month the roommates fell into the
arms of the last frat to seek them,
and having undergone an evening of
outrage which concluded with touch
| ing rhetoric and an oath taken at
midnight, they proudly wore jeweled
| symbols on their breasts and were
| free to turn part of their attention
to other affairs, especially the affairs
| of the Eleven.
However, they were instructed by
| the older brethren of their Order,
| whose duty it was to assist in the
proper maneuvering of their young ca
reers, that, although support of the
varsity teams was important, they
must neglect neither the spiritual nor
the intellectual by-products of under
| graduate doings. Therefore they be-
came members of the college Y. M. c.
| A. and of the "Lumen Society,""
According to the charter which 1t
/ had granted itself, the ''Lumen Soci-
ety. was an Organization of male
and female students"-so advanced"
was this uniyersity-"for the develop
ment of the powers of debate and or
atory, intellectual and sociological
| progress, and the discussion of all mat
tiers relating to philosophy, metaphys-
| les, literature, art, and current events"
| A statement so formidable was not
without hushing effect upon Messrs.
! Milholland and Mitchell; they went
to their first 'Lumen" meeting in
state of fear and came away little
treasured.
81 couldn't get up there" Ramsey
declared, 81 couldn't stand up there
| before all that crowd and make
/ speech, or debate in a debate, to save
my soul and gizzard! Why, I'd just
keel right over and hat to be carried
OUT
well, the way I understand it."
said Fred, 1--WE can't get out of it. The
seniors in the frat said we had to
join, and they said we couldn't resign,
either, after we had joined They
said we just had to go through it, and
after while we'd get used to it and
not mind it so much.'
81 will !" Ramsey insisted. 81
couldn't any more stand up there on
my feet and get to spOutin' about
sociology and the radical metempsy-
chorus of the metaphysical bazOozum
than / could fly a flynn machine. Why,
| /"
"Oh, that wasn't anything" Fred
interrupted "The only one that talked
like that, he was that Dickens; he's
tutor, or something, and really
member of the faculty. Most o the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
Continued next weekly

Fully 1900 dress forms were made
as a result of extension efforts of the
home economics department of the
University of Wisconsin last year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
DORA YOCUM.

When they got back to their
pleasant quarters at Mrs Meigs', fac
Ing the campus, Ramsey. was still I'M
able to talk of anything except the
lamentable discovery; nor were his
companions burlesquing efforts to con-
sole him of great avail, though Fred
did become serious enough tn point
out that university was different
from a high school.
tits not like havin' to use one big
room as a headquarters, you know,
Ramsey. Everythings all split up, and
she might happen not be in a single
one of your classes" -
you don't know my luck !" the af-
f1icted boy protested. II wish ia gone
to Harvard, the way my father wanted
me to. Why, this is just the worst
nuisance / ever struck! You'll see!
She'll be in everything there is, just
the way she was back home"
He appeared to be corroborated by
the events of the next day, when they
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02
Try The News-Budget Want Ads

Today Operiand Is miles 10 the gallon; ali-steet
body; baked enamel finish; I30-inch spring base
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

over to your house after breakfast"
He found it. Here"
Ramsey thanked him feebly, and de-
parted in a state of partial stupefac-
ton, brought on by a glimpse of the
disabilities Of life He had also, not
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-02

Two Chinese girls, Miss TIE Kao
and Miss Hwei Ian Chang, are en-
rolled as regular students at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
inr applicants are from this city:
Henry l. Sims, -. Of New York. n. T..
and Georrette Z. Taylor, 3. Rev. Z. d
W. Jones.
Russell Smith. 2i. and Florida Baker. 2I
Rev. W. T. Downes.
ROLAND Trueden. p. and Hattie Wilson
Of Hethspring. 8. c. Rev. 9. T. Farmer
Henry s. Clark, q. and Beruice Brown
20. Rev. g. 81. Harris.
John Meile. 81, and Mary I. Hsrr. q
Rev. r. d. Scott.
Earl Porter, Is. and Dorene K. Knisht
%. Rev. J. 3. Freeman.
Tare q. H. Ellinger. %. and Regina p
BremitI, &c. Rev. G. N. Dinenderfer.
solomon Angel. %, OF Chicago. H., and
Clara Mordhay, %. Rev. @. sfiverstone.
David ID. Durpee 30. and Edith @. Law.
son. IS. Rev. r.. Z. Davis.
william Clark. r.. ., and Mildred n.
EDWARDS, "a Rev W. 8. Abernsthy.
Henry N. Hepler. 81, and Virgil L. Ferry,
10, both Of Jordon Mine. Va. Rev. n,
Talbot.
Horace G. worthinrtop. 81, and Hsr.
riet c. Beudheim, 81. Rev. II. K Fulton.
Roger r. Driver. Il. and Helen Brown.
Is. Rev. A. II. Cstistt.
Emmett v. Boone. 3s. and Bessie Spots
wood. 81. Rev. WI. Howard.
Lester y. wocden. q. Of Harrisburg. Pa.
and Nellie v. Redm&rf. %. of Leesburr
Va. Rev. A. b. Catittt.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

CHICAGO, March e.-wheat mar
ket fiuctuated rapidly within a
range OF around Pa cents. break
ing early in sympathy with Liver
pool. but there was persistent buy
ing on the breaks by strong COM
mission houses which absorbed the
surplus in the pit and a rally came
toward noon that carried values
above the finish Of Saturday with
the July showing little more
strength than the May. the differ
ence narrowing 10 around 2I cents
against 2l& cents at the close Sat
urday. A liberal export business
was put through on the breaks and
the removal Of hedges against this
grain was a factor in rally!ng fu-
lures. There were intimations ot a
better milling demand here while
Buffalo mills made purchases ot
dark northern at Minneapolis A
wet snow fell over parts 81 Ne
braska and Kansas and the general
run of crop reports from the South
west were OF a bearish character.
Liverpool was 1aliGd lower at the
close and Buenos Aires Iiz cents
lower at the opening. but advanced
3 cents later, according 20 private
cables. A decrease OF l.222.ooO
bushels in the visible was some-
what larger than expected.
Corn showed stubborn resistance
to selling pressure and averaged
higher after an early break. There
was free buying by cash houses at
the start TO remove hedges against
sales Of around SOo.0pO bushels
made at the seaboard late Satur-
day. New England and Eastern
demand shows Improvement. while
the country offerings are light, and
arrivals were readily absorbed at
about the same basis as on Satur-
day with No. = grades 5La5a and
No. grades 7s7s cents under May.
Oats followed corn. Visible supply
of corn increased 2.S95.00o bushels
and is nearly $4,000, 900 bushels.
Provisions were easy with hogs
and on selling credited 20 commits
sion house longs. Packers bought
on the decline. Cash trade quiet
and Liverpool quotations lower.
Hogs were lOa2O cents lower with
receipts $4,000 and $4,000 are eN-
pected tomorrow. Western run was
l3e. 400 against l2s.7O0 a week ago
and 129.2OO last year. Money steady.
call 5k. time 6. Exchange par.
Wheat Yest'ys
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
ARLINGTON /. 0. OF.
WILL CELEBRATE

CLARENDON, Va. March 6.-The
first anniversary OF the Arlington
Lodge Of Odd Fellows will be cele-
brated at Ives Hall next Friday
night.
c. Eugene Doyle, one Of the or
ganizers and the first noble grand,
Is chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. Representative Frank
Crowther. of New York, will be one
of the principal speakers, and in ad-
dition to the officers of the Virginia
Grand Lodge. a delegation from the
Grand Lodge of the District Of CO.
lumbia, headed by Grand Master
Harry L. Andersen. is expected 10
attend. The anniversary sermon will
be delivered by the chaplain. the Rev.
C. P. Ryland, at the First Baptist
Church, next Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
COTTON CLOSES
AT HIGH FIGURES;
GRAINS ADVANCE
Liverpool Cables Check
Decline, Account of
Liquidation.
WHEAT is ERRATIC
Persistent Buying on Breaks
Absorbs Pit Surplus, and
Gains Ensue.

NEW YORK, March s.-There
was not much doing in the cottod
market today. There was a period
Of weakness directly after the
opening when some local ana
Southern liquidation left over from
the selling movement Of Friday and
Saturday sent prices on about IL
to 20 points under the lead Of May
from Saturdays closing quotations.
This brought March down TO I7s
cents, while May went 20 lT&
against 16.s3 for July and 1880 for
October Of the new crop. Better
closing Liverpool cables then
checked the selling movement and
with the early decline having
brought out a better class Of trade
buying. the market rallied during
the afternoon for some covering OF
shorts and a moderate amount OF
new speculative buying by some OF
the local and Wall Street trading
element In this rally March cot
ton was carried back 20 1905 by
shortly after o'clock. while May
went TO 1880. July 17h. and next
October contracts 10 16H cents
At Liverpool. where cotton fu-
lures were due to have sustained
a decline on the days trading Of
about Is English points 10 have
eQualed our lower prices of Satur-
day, the market after having a
weak opening at IL TO Is English
points decline. recovered half OF
that by midday there and finished
firm on a further rally to within
2 to points net decline from their
closing prices Of Friday. Spot cot
| ton there was in better demand
with the price up point TO s-ssd
for middling with the days sales
1000 bales. Liverpool houses did
very little business here.
The days export clearances post
ed up TO o'clock were $4,000 bales.
Southern spot markets were mostly
unchanged from Saturdays prices
on the late afternoon adyices.
There is no great pressure to sell
at present from holders. In the
last half hour the market made a
| further rally Of about 10 points
| from Saturdays closing mainly on
some new buying by local trade
commission houses and further
| covering Of shorts In sympathy
with the fresh upturn to the wheat
market and the renewed strength
the stock market displayed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
James Marcy Dead.

CHERRYDALE. Va, March g.
James Marcy, one of the Oldest
citizens Of Arlington County. died
yesterday morning at his home near
here on the same farm on which
he was born and had resided for
more than ninety-one years. He is
survived by a brother. Samuel Mar
cey. s5 years old, who lives at Walk
ers Chapel; four sons. James F., John
H.. George W. and Walter, and a
daughter. the wife of Robert L.
Walker, former supervisor for WASH
ington district, and now sanitary in
spector for the county. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday at
p. m. at Walkers Chapel Metho-
dist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

CULPEPER. Va, March s.-The
funeral of Mrs. Mary =. Gaines,
who died at home In Alexandria.
Sunday, aged 81. will be held at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. W.
@. Norris, here. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment will be In
Fair View Cemetery. the Rev. ".
W. winfrey officiating. A son.
James Gaines. OF Roanoke, and
three daughters. Mrs. Cary Saffell
Lindin. Va; Mrs. MAggie Harvey. Al-
,exandr.a. and Mrs. Morris.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Mrs. Mary F. Gaines Dead.

FURNISHED BY W. .. Hibbs Co.. Members
chicaro Beard Of Trads.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square S65, lot 3S-Nannie Nc
David & VIM E. McDavid to Sam
uel r.. Blanton & VIM z. Criser, to
secure Ernest II. & Nellie C. Roller.
s215.46. 3 years. 6 per cent, semi
annually.
Square NV Of 1893. lot s-George
Lawrence & Amy A. Lawrence to
Harvey NJ. Sager & Miriam A. Do
Ian, to secure Mabel d. Jones. $500,
monthly payments, per cent.
Square 3125, lot l3-wm II. Hous-
er ct ux. Annie NJ. to VIM E. Davis
& Lewis p. Steele. to secure Chas
J. Armbruster, $40475, l year. 6 per
cent, senni-annually.
Fife Enlarged, pit tract descbd,
designated as lot 80, in a subdivi-
sion called Douglas william H.
Carter ct ux, Alverta, TO c. Albert
White & Harry B. Denham. to Sc
cure Columbia B A. $4,000.
Square $50, pit orig lot s-Athol
B. Gilmore & willard P. Honeycutr
to Milburn J. & James A. Donohoe,
to secure Mary A. weidley, $1,000, I
year, 6 per cent. maturity.
Square ss1, lot <0-Bessie B. Ad-
ans to Frank A. & Louis A. John
son, to secure Mutual Serial B A,
$4,000.
Square 2S25. lot 1s-George q.
Stambaugh ct al to Henry II. Berg
mann & George N. Emmerich, to
secure Metropolis B A. 5000.
Square 991. lot 40-Bessie p. Ad-
ans to Thomas Brown & VIM II.
Brown. TO secure Chalmers r. Groff.
$3.50. monthly payments. per
cent.
Square 2s05. lot is--Theodore z.
Mullican ct ux. Bessie f.. to Flar-
ence II. Cetz & N. Wilson Offutt.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
FOR SALE

Cfedit--F Furniture Cash
Special Discousts Tor osss.
SAVE AoNBY-BUY AT
MOPWOOD'S : e .1s nsD
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Grnlna

CFuruished BY ". B. Hibbs q Co.. Member
Nev Yerk cetton ExchHnre.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

PA. AVE. BET. lyTH q isTH-.- 8 rns,
nos & soSs. sl "a. ave =. D0so
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
BETTER FOREIGN CABLES AID COTTON
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald

This transcript of ali deeds and deeds of us,
filed the office of the District Recorder Deeds yesterday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
Miss Ora Caldwell y
Once of Blackfoot
Returns for Visit

Miss Ora Caldwell, a former
.Blackfoot girl, who has been away
for ten years, has been visiting
friends here for the past week.
For some time before leaving
Blackfoot she was taking music and
voice culture, and during her alb
sence she has continued her studies
part Of the time and has been teach
ing some and engaged in chautauQua
work for three years.
She was with the Redpath chau-
tauqua system of Chicago, and sang
and played the cornet in her work
with them. She has made many
tours Of different sections Of the
United States, much Of the time
being spent in New York and other
states of the Atlantic seaboard and
in the Mississippi valley. A year
ago she returned to her. home at
Gooding for long rest and visit,
and engaged with the school board
there to teach music for year,
which she did.
Miss Coldwell's father was loco
motive engineer when they lived at
Blackfoot, but for the past several
years has been in charge of the busi-
ness Of the Continental Oil company
at GoOding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
FARM BUREAU NEWS

The farm bureau will purchase
amyl acetate and white arsenic to
use in poisoning grasshoppers. A
campaign will be carried on and
demonstrations given. The bureau
will also purchase calcium arsenate
for weevil control. Anyone inter-
ested in buying these supplies
should communicate with the farm
bureau office at once.
Office and telephone calls have
been heavy during the past few
weeks. Many of the farmers have
called to see where they can get the
best seed to plant and how to treat
the seed to contral disease. Bing-
ham county farmers are wide awake
to the fact that it pays to plant good
seed.
Boys and girls clubs are being
organized thruout the county. The
county agent is being assisted in
this work by the Smith-Hughes in
structors from the Blackfoot, Aber-
deem and Shelley high schools. The
interest in club work is very keen in
most of the communities and good
enrolment is anticipated. Up to
date over 200 children have been
enrolled and the work is still in
complete.