davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

4 business trip to Orange, Tex.
****
Mrs, W. C. Wall has had as her
guest Mrs. D. w. Smith, of MerryvilIe. !
Mr.. A. B. Dennis has returned from
a business trip to DeRidder.
Mrs. F. A. Atkins has returned from
a shopping tour to Shreveport.
Mr.. M. B. Dreeben went to Martin,
Tex, on visit to relatives and friends.
y s. * s.
The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at the Cozy Fruit Parlor.
$3.50
Mr.. Roy Johnson and Mr.. M. ].
Bethune have returned from a trip to
Leander.
Mrs, L. A. Carlin has been visiting
members of her family at Beaumont
and LAX Charles.
***%
Mrs. ]. Y. Gowanlock has returned
from visit to her mother, who resides
in DeRidder.
****
Counsellor Lawson Ferguson was in
New Orleans last week. attending to le-
gal business for his firm.
= ***
Several men have been laid off at
the round house, Kansas City Southern,
only temporarily, we believe.
Mr.. anil Mrs. BeasIey have been en-
tertaining Mr.. H. Moore, local agent
for the sale Of automobiles at ZwolIe.
Counsellor c. E. Hardin has return
ed from New Orleans, where he went
to transact important legal business.
y * =
Mr.. P. c. Pye, accompanied by his
wife and Miss Myrtle Craft, have been
enjoying fishing trip near Anacoco.
$3.50
Mrs. ]. W, Dennis has had the pleas
ure of visit from her sister, Mrs.
E. ]. Roquemore, of Shreveport.
s. * q *
Senator F. M. Wood has returned
from trip to New Orleans, where he
had to attend to official business.
*&*#
Miss Fey Smith, accompanied by
}. c. Broussen, has returned from vis-
it to her mother. who resides in Fuller
ton.
$685.
Mrs. Oscar E. Morris, wife of Lees
ville's Mayor, accompanied by Mrs. A.
L. Burleson, returned from a shopping
tour to Lake Charles.
* s & =
Mrs. N. E. Peters, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Susie, went to
Beaumont, Tex, on a visit to relatives
and friends.
1888
Messrs. w. K. Ferguson, ]. R. Fer
guson and his son, W. W. Thompson
and their friends from Beaumont, Tex.
Messrs. L. B. Pipkin and J. N. Gilbert,
have returned from a successful fish
ing excursion.
1893
Miss Ada Smart and Mrs. L. G..
Smart have returned from Lake
Charles, where they had been attend
ing the funeral of relative, Mrs. Jane
Smart Gossett.
The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at the Cozy Fruit Parlor.
1888
Mrs. ]. N. Greening. wife of the po-
lite cashier of the Exchange State
Bank, has come to Leesville from Ok
lahoma, from where Mr.. Greening pre-
ceded her to assume his duties at Lees
ville's new financial institution.
***%
Rev. c. A. Voyles has been attend
ing conference of pastors at Cravens
from where he and his family went on
a trip to Lake Charles, to return in time
for the service at Mr.. Voyles's church
on Sunday.
s*&*
Mrs. P. F. Hernandez, Miss Bessie
Evans, Mr.. Martin Sandell and Mr.. c.
r. Ferguson have returned from OPEL
ousas, where they had been attending
a Methodist conference to which their
LeesviIle congregation had sent them
as delegates.
*% + =
The Llano school at Stables. Louis
lana is to have a new brick school
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

We talk too much. Young Roosevelt
testified that man could be a gamb-
Ter and still be good man. Think
it, but don't say it. The world is not
yet educated to that high standard.
Subscribe for the Democrat. It con-
tains more real reading than ever.
Let the Democrat do your printing
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

The Llano school at Stables. Louis
lana is to have new brick school
house, to be built with the assistance
of competent instructors. by the pupils.
There is probably no other country
school in the United tSates where the
pupils may obtain complete training
in the manual arts without any ex-
pense. Here are some Of the avoca-
tions taught at Llano: Baking, cooking,
blacksmithing. wagon-making. brick
masonry. shoemaking, harness-making,
furniture and cabinet making. carpen-
try, electrical work. automobile repair
work. broom-making. printing in all its
branches. agriculture in all its branch
es. saw mill and grist mill work, plumb
ing.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

Let the Democrat do your printing
Evening star., 1922-06-15
j. S. GOLFERS TOPLAy
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

HAMILTON. Ontario. June 15-The
Canadian amateur golf championship.
to be decided. beginning next Mem
day. on links of the Hamilton Golf
Club. at Ancaster. will have a de-
cided international flavor with a
number of prominent American play
ers on the entry list. Max r. Mars
ton of Philadelphia and Reginald NJ.
Lewis of Greenwich, Conn. have
promised to compete and other Amer
lcans are expected to join the quest
for Canadian honors.
The home contingent will be headed
by the titleholder. Frank Thompson
of Toronto. who led the field at
Winnipeg last year. and three former
champions-George S. Lion. eight
times winner of the Dominion's blue
ribbon event: c. 3. Grier, 1920 cham
pion. and the veteran. F. r. Martin of
Hamilton. who captured the event in
1902 and again in 1910,
e. w. Hague of Calgary. last years
runner-up. and Gerald Meilke, her
aided as one of the most promising of
the younger school. also are expected
to be strongly in the running
Rules governing this years tourna-
ment have been changed and provide
for qualifying round of thirty-six
holes. to be played on one or two
days, depending on the size of the
field. the thirty-two players return
ing the lowest cards to qualify for
match play. The first two rounds will
be at eighteen holes. but all subse-
Quent matches will be over the thirty
six hole route. including the Anal
The Royal Canadian Golf Associa-
tion medal goes to the winner, with
silver medal for runner-up, while
the Grey cup. emblematic Of the anna
teur championship. goes to the vic
tors home club.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
BUSY DAY ON COURTS
FOR WOMAN PLAYERS

Many matches were scheduled to be
played today in the Women's Tennis
League tourney. in which rain yes
terday restricted the competition to
two contests. Early in the day Mary
will Wakeford and Luise Kelley were
listed to battle for the semi finals, and
other pairings were as follows:
o'clock-Mrs. Stambaugh VS.. Mrs.
Ellis.
o'clock-Singles. Jennie Doolittle
vs. Corinne Frazier: Mrs Norment VS..
Miss Gachet. Doubles. Mrs. STAN
baugh and Mrs. Paige VS.. Kate and
Elizabeth Gibson: Mrs. Bentley and
Eleanor Wells VS.. Maud Sewell and
Cecilia McCallum.
5 o'clock-Singles. Mrs. Beatrice
Smith VS.. Katherine Rice. Doubles
Miss Wooden and Miss de Souza vs.
Miss Sinclair and Miss Marbut.
o'clock-Singles. Edna Kelley vs..
Kate Gibson: Mrs. Frank Barteman
vs. Katherine Rice. Doubles. Mrs.
Normant and Miss Heyl vs.. Mrs. Stone
and Miss Roberts.
Yesterdays results: Miss Rice and
Miss Hall won from Miss McConihey
and Miss Nagel. 1t. 60. S-6: Miss
Luise Kelley defeated Miss Hicks by
default; Miss Nagel defeated Miss
Hall in the consultations, 6-3, 4-S.
6-3.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
0UJMET AND GU|[FORD
TO PLAY BRITISH PROS

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two of the
best known American amateur golf
ers. National Champion Jesse Gull
ford and Former Champion Francis
Ouimet. both of Massachusetts. will
meet the crack British professional
veterans Sandy Herd and J. II. Tay-
lor. in the first match of an exhibit
tion tour of the United States this
summer.
The Arcola. n. J.. Country Club an
nounces today that il has booked the
event, but the date is as yet :n-
definite. depending on the date the
Englishmen depart for this country.
Guilford, playing in a foursome yes
terday. shot a 6S over the WeStches-
-Biltmore course at Rye. y. Y.
two strokes shy of the record of Sc.
held by Thomas u. Armour. Scotch
star. and demonstrating that he 's
rounding into form for the defense
of his amateur crown at Brookline
in September.
Armour was one of Guilford's oppo-
nents in the contest. and was 3 down
to the champion at the end of tn.
eighteen holes. with a card of -.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
INNS BROWN

Q. Where a player has lifted a hall and
dropped 1t with penalty Of stroke. is he
entitled to lift and drop again If the ball hap
pens to roll into a bad lie:
A. No. However If the ball has been
lifted according to the rules from . hazard,
and when dropped rolls into the hazard again.
it may be lifted and dropped again without
penalty.
Q. What ia the record for the greatest
number of holes ever played by a golfer in
single day?
A. Charles M. Daniel. former champion
swimmer. is believed to hold the record. He
played 22S holes. starting at 4 o'clock in the
morning and finishing At 7:30 in the evening
measuring 2.I74 yards. and his average score
was a fraction over thirty-eight strokes per
round.
Q. What is the longest extra hole match
ever played in the national amateur:
A. Twice matches in the championship have
required Ave extra holes Of play. In 1905
Walter j. Travis defeated H. H. Wilder on
the forty. first green. Chick Evans and Resin-
aid N. Lewis tied this record in the 1920
championship. Evans winning.
Q. What is the rule where two players in
match are looking for one Of the balls and
one of the players steps on ii
A. II the player looking for his own ball
steps on or moves his ball. he loses 4 stroke.
If the player moves or steps on his opponent S
ball the ball is replaced and there is NO pen
atty.
Q. Is there any difference in the rules for
match and medal play where player tees and
plays his ball outside Of the limits Of the tee
ing space: Is there any penalty:
A. There is = difference. In match play
the opponent may recall the stroke. but there
is no penalty. In medal play. the player must
tee another ball within the limits. counting
the previous stroke in his score for the hole.
Failure to do so involves disqualification.
uf any golf rules puzzle you. write Innis
Brown, care of the Sporting Department, en-
closing stamped, return envslope.)
Evening star., 1922-06-15

ut is my most earnest desire 10
meet Mrs. Mallory again" were the
first words uttered by Mile. Lenglen
upon her arrival from Dieppe. wher.
she underwent an examination by
Prof. Caron.
THE doctor has advised me to be
careful but my decision is irrero-
cable. and ii all depends upon Mrs.
Mallory whether she meets me or not
All she has to do is to reach the
finals. which, as | said before, l fear
she won't would rather meet her
than Miss Ryan. Miss Mackane. Mrs.
Beamish or Mrs. Peacock.
"I am going TO England, where |
hope to carry off. for the fourth time
the worlds championship. and if any
one is to take 1t from me it won't
be Mrs. Mallory. | had expected some
reference as to my being afraid to
meet Mrs Mallory. owing to my heart
Evening star., 1922-06-15

trouble in Brussels and later in
Paris, but l am sure l didn't expect
it from this quarter" This was in
reference to Mrs. Mallory's recently
reported interview in London.
From now on added. Mile. Leng-
len. Il will refrain from saying any
thing more. l will do my talking
on the courts
Praises Mrs. Mallory.
u really don't. believe she said it,"
said Mile. Lenslen, in regard to Mrs.
Mallory's statement that Mile. Leng-
len was afraid to meet her again.
u never have made any disparaging
remarks about Mrs. Mallory. l con-
slider her good sport and a fine
tennis player, but l thought Miss
Ryan and one or two of the English
players more dangerous.
The records show that Mrs. Mallory
Evening star., 1922-06-15

LONDON. June 15.-In the third
round of the Kent tennis championship.
played at Rockingham yesterday. Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs.
O'Nein, 60, 6-1.
Mrs. Mallory played in great FORM
and was particularly strong in driving
against Mrs. O'Neill. who is an expert
enced English tournament winner.
Mrs. Peacock, British, beat Miss
Edith Sigourney of Boston. 6-4, 60.
Mrs. Mallory will meet Mrs. Peacock
today, and there is great interest in
the contest as a prelude to Wimble-
don. where both are well In the run
ming for this years championship.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Colleges Polo Stars Suzanne Will Play Wimbledon 1o1une
GETTING READY
TO DEFEND GOLF TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Chick Evans
IN practlc1ng in order" to try to
annex the western amateur golf
chm mplOnship for the seventh time,
he ACKNOWLEDGED today. when he
accepted the trophy for the sixth
time last summer mt the West-
mOrcland Country Club. Chicago.
rom A. r. Gates, president of the
Western Golf Association, Evenn
remarked that six times should he
enough for any man to win II, and
the remark was taken by some to
mean that he would not defend his
title again.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Straight ONhe Tee
BY ". K. McCallum

Additional Washington entries for
the Middle Atlantic golf champion
| ship. which started today over the
course of the Wilmington Country
Club. brought the number of the
capital contingent seeking the title
up to twenty three. Added entries
included Marshall Whitlatch and Wal
ter n. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase.
Charles A Watson and Henry l.. West
Of Columbia and Roger Coombs of
kirkSide.
Altogether there are few less than
ninety entrants for the tourney. and
President Steward of the association
decided to gut the qualification round
down to IS holes. Five sixteens will
qualify.
Washington is represented by a
very strong delegation and it would
not be at all surprising il one of the
pionship now held by B. Warren
corkran of the Baltimore Country
Club Guy NJ Standifer. the District
champion. had card of 72 over the
course yesterday. Donald Woodward,
Miller B. Stevinson and Marshall
Whitlatch were under so
Wilmington Country Club has en-
tered two fine players in j. Simpson
Dean. former intercollegiate cham
pion. and H. G. Chickerlng. Dean. a
best Robert Weir. the veteran play
er of the home club. also is entered.
Finals in the first flight and semi
finals in the second flight OF the an
nual competition for the French high
commission cup for women were
scheduled at the Chevy Chase Club
today. Mrs. Franck Hyatt, jr.. and
Mrs. G. Browne Miller were the
inalists in the first flight.
- 0h inA
Nash was scheduled to meet Miss
was to meet Mrs. C. B. McVay. jr.
Results in the tourney up to today
follow:
FIRST FLdGHT-First round. Miss Susan
Mrs Franck Hyatt un defeated Miss Mar
gaTet peeble go; Mrs G Browne Miller
Cd Miss webb. s and 4: Mrs. Browne Mile,
ofsfa!e: sEcoSb f F1IGHTIFirst I round, Mis-. Caro-
| line Nash t32, defeated Miss y; n Hamilton
!4o'; Miss Elinore Wheeler t2i) drew q bye;
bye: Mrs G. NJ Morris f4ol defeated Mrs. F.
MsT Wheeler e MeV's s.eoas so
round. Miss Nash won from Miss Wheeler by
default: Miss Hall drew a bye: Mrs. DRYDEN
defeated Mrs. Morris. and 4; Mrs Mcvay
drew q bye.
A half dozen entries had been re-
handicap event to be played over the
Chevy Chase course tomorrow after
noon. Players may choose their
partners, and the best drive will be
selected to play the hole.
There will be a woman's putting
tournament at Chevy Chase every Sat
urday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

was defeated by Miss Ryan at VIM
bledon in 1921 and that she recently
lost to Mrs. Beamish. / can say with
out lack of modesty that l haven't
lost a set to either Of those players in
the last two years.
"If Mrs. Mallory did say this, must
say that I shall refuse 10 fight my
tennis battles in the columns of the
newspapers. This is the last state
ment ! shall make concerning it, but
my racquet will speak for me at
Vim bledon. beginning June 26."
Syracuse University lacrosse team
won sixteen victories in succession
and the northern intercollegiate title
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Matches are being arranged for
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the
British golf stars. They will arrive
in Chicago July and will practice
daily at Skokie for the national open
tourney. They will begin their
American tour July 16. with a match
at Park Ridge against Alfred Hack
barth and Jock Hutchison.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WINS BELGIAN TITLE.

The opens go,f championship of Bel
gium has been won by George Pam
nell. who lives in Brussels. His ag-
gregate for the competition was 1872
Eugene Laf1tte. the French golfer,
had been holder of the title until
Pannell stepped in this year
Evening star., 1922-06-15
JOHNSTON COMING EAST
FOR TENNIS. CAMPAIGN

William NJ. Johnston Of San
Francisco. tOrmer national cham
season leading up to the national
title tournament, and will play
through in defense Of the Long
wood howl, on which he has one
leg. Mt the LOnSwOod Cricket Club,
Chestnut Hui. Mass. beginning
July II. Johnston has not yet de-
cided whether he will open his
eastern campaign In the LOnGwoOd
mt Providence q week earlier. "Lit-
tie Bill" is play ing AZ hne tennis
as he has shown At any time In
his career.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

5. c. Conger Of New York has been
elected captain Of the Princeton cross
country team for next year. He is the
star long-distance runner Of the Tiger
track squad and during the winter
broke the record for the mile on the
Princeton board track.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FILLS BROTHERS SHOES,

Hector Mum has won the Irish
native golf championship. He is a
brother to Lionel Mum who once
dominated amateur golf in Ireland
and won championships galore
Evening star., 1922-06-15
MATERIAL BEING SOUGHT
FOR INTERNATIONAL PLAY

YORK -Leading American polo oreseeing
crop of material good enough represent the
international have turned their toward
the college ma wieder
the owed by Louis Stoddard when he be-
will Meadow
22
renewed living dormant nearly
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WINS PRINCETON GOLF.

the vice presidents cup in the final
round of the annual spring golf tour
nament of the Princeton Golf Club.
+. r. Pawley. Hicksville, Pa, was
runner-up.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

1 hands but to his head. He is modern
in every respect. but particularly
with respect to maintaining himself
| in perfect physical condition. He re-
| fuses the flesh pots of Egypt and
! thus held his position of pre-emi-
rence.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WOLFE SHADES KAISER.

CINCINNATI, June 15.-Jack Wolfe.
Cleveland. bantamweight. was given
the newspaper decision over Johnny
Kaiser. St. Louis, in a ten-round bout
at Redland Field last night
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FOR THE CANES SAKE
-By Lawrence Perry.

Hill collegiate athletic conferences and colleges individually
wv sincerity,
sporting speak bobs the Washing
Pa High School with tendencies the reaonary foot ball
preliminary will be established for squad Sptem-
In lcnrrn nlu
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Mnnchester city. one of the English
league soccer teams. will have a new
ground to accommodate 10000 ready
for the opening of the season in Au-
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FRENCH GIRL TO COMPETE
AGAINST FATHERS WISHES

15-Mle Lenglen. French
heart specialist has decided oveue her fathers
edi and that she will defend her world singles
Wimbledon She also VIII play through the doubles
dr;xe. id0ube
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Fishing-Solomons, Md.

Full information reEarding best
Address Box 173-k, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Behind this game and the movement
that it is expected to accelerate are
several members of the American polo
quartet. which retrieved the inter-
national challenge cup from England
last year. and who are exerting their
influence as alumni of the big eastern
institutions to revive the sport.
Interest mt High Pitch.
Interest in the game of polo. quick
encd by the international match last
year. will he increased by the prob
able invasion of English and Argen-
time teams this year in the American
national open championship. and the
crossing of the continent by a Cali
fornia team, sponsored by men who
are trying to encourage the develop
ment OF the sport on the Pacific coast.
With public attention focused on the
game college men will be more keen
to take it up. these officials believe.
and today at a private luncheon in
New York move was made to
bring in Harvard and form a trium-
Nlrate of the polo field that will COM
inand as much attention as the au-
tumn foot ball games.
Intercollegiate polo, officially born
in 1890, was snuffed out abruptly in
1904. when a Yale player was killed
IN match in New York. At that
time Harvard was the only college
holding membership in the polo as
~ "a 'loIl. iiitttph NO" Is lne zone
member but since team has been
built up at Yale. the New Haven
institution is expected soon to join
ard Harvard. ii is anticipated. will
come in about the same time. Cornell
already has taken up the sport and
other big colleges are expected to or
SrniZe teams. so that circuit can
be established.
Civilian Players increase.
Since 1915 the number of civilian
polo players in the United States has
increased about 25 per cent There
are now officially listed 10 civilians
ana 3S5 military active participants
Collegiate interest in the west is CEN
tered in the University of Okla homa,
which has asked to join the associa-
zion.
The Yale and Princeton teams will
hrlnG SIN ponies each to Meadow
Brook. and will be supplied there with
SIN more by members of the club.
None OF the Naie or Princeton men is
listed sS a star, the official records
disclosing that the Tiger hasn't one
handicapped man in college, while
Yale has no official standing.
The teams that will clash at Meadow
Brook. as officially announced. will
he made up of Baldwin. Hopkins.
Dean. Cairns and Bulkeley for Yale
AMI Stabler. Hall, Batteeate. Fleming
WeShan ard Jackson for Princeton
the first four to begin the game.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
M0LLA IS EASY winner
IN BRITISH TOURNAMENT

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 15-MrH. MOlla
BjurStedt Mallory defeated Mrs.
Peacock OF England in the Kent
tennis cham piOnxhip tournament mt
BeCkenham today, G-4. a..
Evening star., 1922-06-15

There will be- a woman's putting
tournament at Chevy Chase every Sat-
urday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

The oId-time pugtIist. who ate and
drank as he pleased and then was
obliged to spend months preparing
himself for battle, has given place
TO the modern fighter of Benny
Ieonard's type. Leonard is perhaps
the highest example of the sort. His
cIeverness extends not alone to his
Evening star., 1922-06-15

A half dozen entries had been re-
ceived today for a mixed foursome
handicap event to be played over the
Chevy Chase course tomorrow after
noon Players may choose their
partners, and the best drive will be
selected to play the hole.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13
BURGLARS ENTER LYON HOME

While the family was out for d drive
on the pike burglars entered the home
of Mrs. Mary Lyon and stole SD. They
found 50 OF this in ii drawer in the
guest room and 50 in the dresser draw
er in another room. but bothered moth
ing else in the house. The robbery oc-
Cured AT about , O'Clock, and entrance
was gained through the basement door,
all other doors having been locked.
During the past few months there seem
TO have been quite Il number of robber-
les during the early hours of the even
ing, with as yet no clue 10 their identl-
ties.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-13

two large ripe tomatoes Cor the equiv
alent in canned tomato). salt and pep
per aud stew gently one hour. Serve
hot.
Baked Dried Peaehes.-Soak one
pound Of peaches over night Place
in a deep dish. sprinkle with CHINA
mon and pour over them one-f fourth
cupful of sugar strip or honey Gov
ct with cold water and bake until
nearly tender, add one tablespoonful
Of butter and finish baking.
Potatoes With Cream Cheese Sauce.
BOIL potatoes in their Jackets. peel
when cool and cut with a French cut
ter into potato balls. Scald one pint
Of milk. Add two tablespoonfuls each
Of butter and -four cooked together;
season with salt and pepper and add
one Tablespoonful Of minced parsley
When the -four. milk and butter are well
cooked. add one cupful of good-fia
levored cheese cut in dice; stir until
the cheese Is melted and then add the
potato balls. When well heated serve
piping hot
Feather cake.-Take one cupful of
sugar, one cupful of milk. two and one
half cupfuls Of -four, one tablespoonful
/ Of lemon extract, one teaspOonful Of
cream of tartar, One-half teaspOonful
| Of soda. one tablespoonful of butter
and pinch Of salt Mix and beat well.
Bake in loaf
Apple Dessert.-Take one cupful of
chopped apples, one-half cupful of
II a
out pastry she'll Pinch MP the edges,
| place in a baking dish. add one cupfui
D: boiling water. one cupful of maple
sugar two tablespoonfuls ef butter
and bake until the pastry is well
prowned. basting occasionally.
| wv. NtA4~:ao