davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

$50 mark. Is sample or physical
speaking, IN the person OF Robert Gard
ner in that memorable match at Muir
field? Did not slim Willie Hunter out
play the rugged Bob Jones III unaccus-
toned weather at St Louis last year.
and do il IN the second half of the bat
tie? IT may be recalled that both Jones
and Gardner We're ahead of their OPP
ponents after the morning round was
ever. Did not Wethered finish strenu-
Gus seventy-two holes at medal play in
a few strokes over an average of even
4s at historic ST. Andrews last year?
The instances, IN fact, where British
golfers have fought as keenly over
thirty-six holes as over eighteen are
numerous indeed in the annals OF their
own championships.
Why have final at thirty-six holes
in British golf if such long contests as
some writers say. finish way out in
the country? Last years result, with
beating received by Graham before
the turn was reached in the afternoon,
was away "out in the country and
could easily be used in the same way
as an argument for eighteen hole finals
a system which hasn't been in vogue
since 1890. when Leslie Balfour Melville
defeated John Ball at the nineteenth
hole.
Too Much at stake.
Tile reason for the change given a;
the time was that there was too much
at stake for a decision in eighteen holes
That is the reason why every match in
the American championship is at thirty
six holes Although it requires a greater
strength above the average. Both have
gone through hard fields at this dis.
tance time and again Glass tells.
Nor is it altogether true that the
American player is a medal play fiend
in his matches for a title. Oumet has
been quoted on several occasions al
saying that he plays for the par of the
hole and let's his opponent plod along
That may have been true when Francis
was at his best. but we have seen him
play his opponent on more than one oc-
casion. particularly in the final round
against Evans. and even more pro-
nouncedly in the semi-fnal round of that
same championship when he gave Bob
Jones a severe trouncing at the Engi-
neers links.
! don't believe that there is a player in
the land who can hold himself and his
game aloof from the play of his ad-
versary the rushing of the gallery and
the hundred and one thoughts that come
fitting in the wake of shot played
Travis was the nearest to a machine and
his long black cigar was perhaps some
thing of friend. but no one else can D
proach his sangfrod.
Watch the golfers in a championship
and just before their opponents play
whether 1t is a drive, a brassie. an iron
shot or a putt. YOU will see them watch.
ing how the shot is played and the re-
suit. There is nothing OF medal play
attitude about that. and our British
cousins should appreciate that fact.
Copyright. 1922. by The New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

After So days, hours
and al minutes Old Man
Winter officially got the
gate early this morning!
Springs a matter of fact,
if not of weather.
Spring clothes are here
and SO is everything else
men and boys wear-new
patterns. new styles, new
colorings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

In the Greater city amateur pocket
billiard ,tournament in Doyle's. Edward
ka.iinskv triuinphed over Arthur SimeI
iast night by rs to 49,
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The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
Kings Daughters Meet,

Mrs. H. B. Davis was hostess of the
Kings Daughters and Sons in her beau.
tiful new home Wednesday afternoon al
the first meeting of the year. Fifty
one members were in attendance.
Seven daughters and one son were re-
ceived into membership in the impress
i've conservation service. Four former
members were reinstated;. FIVE were e
lected to membership and six names
were presented to be voted upon at the
next meeting.
Mrs. $. J. Hoskins. the new leader
end the officers elected with her assum-
ed their new duties. sfr
A number OF interesting reports were
made, and several members appointed
on committees =.
The hospital lease was read and &C.
cepted and its signing by leader and
secretary ordered.
Mrs. Hugh V. Wall was elected to fill
the vacancy on the hospital board oe-
casioned by Mrs. B. T. Hobbs resigna-
ton.
At teh close of the Meeting Mrs. Da-
Wis invited her guests to the dining
room where they enjoyed delicious tea,
sandwiches and cake. Mrs. Davis was
assisted in her duties as hostess by her
sister, Mrs. George Ard.
The lovely home which has just been
completely remodeled and redecorated
for the occupancy of its, owners, at
tracted much admiration, and permis-
sion was graciously given the guests to
make the tour of the beautiful apart
ments,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07

A regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Brookhaven Board of
Trade was held in the office at the
City Hall on Wednesday. Jan. 4th, 1922
with the following present.
President L. H. Bowen. Secretary Jno.
Becker, C. NJ. Higdon and S. D. McMul-
len.
The Secretary reported that represen-
tatives from this Board had been re-
quested to attend meeting at Hat
tiesburg on December 27th, to discuss
1.-The enactment Of suitable Work
mems Compensation Law" which will
be presented at the next meeting of
Legislature. Said invitation having ar
rived too late to be present at the
meeting, a response was sent, stating
that the Board Of Trade were interest
ed in same, and would cooperate in
passing this law.
The President reported that Mr.. J.
w. McGrath had promised a subscrip-
ton Of $4,000 at the Cotton Convention
to help defray the expenses Of this Con-
vention. Mr.. MoGrath succeeded in
collecting $1s750, according to sub
scription list, and the Board Of Trade
supplied the deficit, mailing voucher to
Thomas B. King, Director Cotton Acre
age Committee, for $4,000.
The Secretary was directed to endea-
vor to get the New York Americans,
with Babe" Ruth, to play the New
Orleans club in Brookhaven a day in
March, on their own responsibility
The Secretary stated that reports of
new constructions, businesses, labor
conditions, etc, had been sent the
Mississippi Development Board for pub
lication.
The Secretary was directed to keep
the matter of a Freight Bureau in con-
nection with Hattiesburg and Laurel, be-
fore the Board for later action.
A communication from Mr.. p. NJ.
Buie, of Adams & Buie of Nola,
Miss, was read, thanking the Board for
the interest they took in securing a
gravel road to his peach farm, and sta
ting that he and the people of his Sec
tion are now desirous of securing a dali
ly mail route from Brookhaven. The
Secretary was directed to take this mat
ter up with Postmaster Cassidy.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
Notice in regard 10 Sewerage Sys.
tenn and Disposal Plant.

where's it appears to the Mayor
ana BoaTd Of Aldermen Of the City Of
Brooknaven, Mississippi. that Speed
cortra rney quit or abandoned their
-yar ct for the construction Of the
Sewage System and a Disposal
Plant for the City Of Brookhaven,
Miss, before the completion Of said
contract; It is therefore ordered that
the following notice be published in
the BrookhRvsn Ssmi-Wsekly Lead
er for a period Of three weeks, towit:
To Whom 1t May Concern:-
To Speed & Kearney, Memphis,
Tenn; United States Fidelity G
Guaranty, Baltimore, Maryland. To
all material men and lahorers IN
terestsd in construction Of the
Sewerage System and DISPOSAL
Plant Of the City Of BroOkhaVen.
Miss
You are hereby notified that Snasd
& Ksarney quit or abandoned their
contract with the City Of Brookha-
ven, Mississippi for the construction
OF Sewerage System and a Disposal
Plant before the completion OF said
contract.
This notice Is given in accordaues
with Chapter PIT OF the Laws Of the
State Of Mississippi 1915 and all 9TH
er laws Of said State governing sala
matters.
R. s. Butler. Mayor.
F. A. Cameron. City Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
Florence Macbeth In nsoosAAvsa.

The first artist number of Whit
worth's Lyceun1 Course was presented
Thursday evening at the Mary Jane
Hampton Auditorium before large Au-
dience assembled In response to Miss
Mcvoy's usual publicity program Ae-
companying the advent Of each artist
in our fortunate little city. There have
been q large number; but none has been
quite so winning or popular with the
masses, as Florence Maebeth-she Is the
singer for the people. she strikes the
keynote Of deep response and d hlgh
appreciation In the hearts Of her hear
ers.
The titnbre Of the voice of the charm.
ing little soprano as well as the caiibre
manifested almost astonished and GER
tainly pleased the discrinldnAting aud
fence Of Thursday evening. The Nor
wegian Echo Song was an achievement
as was also Fourdrain's lie Papiiion and
the Aria from MiHnon. In fact every
number Of the attractive program SEEM
ed distinctly Macbethan-not only IN
the singing but in the captivating arts
and graces Of Miss Maebeth's winning
stage presence.
~. NCOLSV RoDSFts HttlnBly accom-
panied and gave a piano group that
charmed and as an encore Chopin mum
Der that was all the more beautiful with
his Interpretation. Mr. Roberts, aitho
young In years is composer. too. and
his "Pierrot" sang BY Miss Macbeth
in the last group. received rapturous
applause
Miss Mcvoy has been Congratulated
upon the first success Of the season at
Whitworth College,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
this Jan. s. 1922.
r. LEE MoAK.
Circuit Clerk.
Cases Disposed Of Since wednesday
Court Report.
this Jan. 5. 1922.

Court Report.
D. Auerbaeh & Sons VS.. w. z. Rob-
erts-Case settled, cause dismissed. De-
fendant taxed with costs.
r. r. Wilson vs. Central Lumber Co.
Jury and verdict for plaintiff in the
sum of s565.00 and costs.
Miss Vivian sauls VS.. Gulf Refining
Co. of Louisiana, ct a1.-Jury and ver-
and costs.
In the Matter of Claim of I. r. Laird
and N. B. Foster VS.. Lincoln County
Claimants allowed 500 statutory re-
ward for arresting Jim Bates, fleeing
homicide.
State VS.. Albert Characterization
arraigned upon charge of murder, and
entered plea Of not guilty.
state VS.. Leo Smith-Defendant ar
raigned Upon charge of assault and
battery with deadly weapon. and enter
ed plea of not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Fleming-Defendant ar
raigned upon charge of murder, and
entered plea of not guilty.
State VS.. ]. p. Sanderson-Defenda
arraigned upon charge of false pre-
eSAfSSS oiA OhbOASN o plCd VI AON 6uAAlys
State VS.. Jim Lutz-Defendant ar
raigned upon charge Of selling whis-
key and entered plea Of not guilty.
Pictorial Review Co. VS.. Hoffman
Bros.-Jury and verdict for defendants.
D. w. Barber VS.. R. N. Burton-Jury
and verdict for plaintiff in the sum Of
$1,000 and costs.
The criminal docket will be taken up
Monday, January 9th and 1t is expected
that the Court will consume the entire
second week in the trial Of criminal
cases.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
Little Children Consecrated Tc
Church Service.

At the home of the grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Penn, last
Thursday afternoon, at $3.50, three
small grandchildren were ehristened
by the pastor of the Methodist
church, Rev. w. H. Lewis, who elo-
quently performed the rites in the
midst of large number of friends
and relatives interested.
The six-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Cuney, Norma Ed
wilma, and the two little sons of Mr..
and Mrs. I. B. Stacey, James Mar
shall Cuney Stacey and I. B., were
the little candidates for dedication
to Hfe's best service. The ceremony
was very solemn and beautiful one.
Mrs. Penn, assisted by her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Cuney and Mrs. Stacey,
served refreshments.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Bennett, president. announces
the regular Parent-Teaehers meeting
next Wednesday at p. m9 The school
Orchestra will give the two opening
numbers; reading BY pupil of express
sion; Chaminade number by Anna
Bell; address on the Value Of Home
Study, by Mr.. Jeter; music BY Thelma
Moore; reading by Miss Lois Hardy;
music by Miss Lucille Smith. The meet
ings Of the Association are being well
attended. 1t is worth the effort lust
to hear the school orchestra. that has
made remarkable progress in the four
months they have been braetieing.
The Orchestra played at the Kiwanis
banquet last Thursday evening and won
a great deal of commentator.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
WALL, PoPUxAR sPEAxER,
IS MUCH IN pEMAND
Many invitations are Accorded Our
Former district Attorney
More Coming.


On several occasions within the past
few months Hon. Hugh v. Wall has
been invited to speak before organiza-
tions of women on subjects pertaining
to their legal status in our State. But
Thursday was a banner day for even
this popular speaker who on that day
addressed the Women Voters League
at the City Hall in the afternoon. maxi
ing a most appropriate and profitable
speech which was received most gra-
ciously and gratefully by the earnest
women of the League.
That evening Mr.. Wall again spoke by
invitation on the Community Hospital
at the banquet given by the Kiwanis
Club at which we're present represen-
tatives from clubs, City Council, Board
of Supervisors and other organizations.
After the banquet Mr.. Wall attended
the Artist number at Whitworth and
there received a missfve that awakened
his interest, if not curiosity, at once.
Upon investigation he found 1t contain
ed an invitation from the Dean of
Whitworth to deliver before the stu
dent body on Friday morning the sub
ject matter used at the Voters League
which Mrs. Cooper, wife of the presi-
dent had heard and commended.
Mr.. Wall graciously accepted the in
vitation and appeared before the stu
dents yesterday morning making an ad-
dress that set at rest many conflicting
ideas on the subject of woman's politi-
cal status in Mississippi and arousing
patriotic interest in government affairs
among the young students
Other invitations are awaiting Mr..
Wall who is helping to elucidate prob
lens that appear and to obiate
others that may appear If voters are
not informed
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07

The death Of Mrs Lora Lee Purvis
is one of the saddest in our County in
long time. Mrs. Purvis was the be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hen
ry Lee and was only % years of age.
She had recently gone to Bastrop with
her husband where he was employed
and there her illness with Bright's Dis
ease and heart trouble eliminated in
death. Beside the husband parents,
SISTERS and brothers little two-year-old
daughter is left.
- The funeral was held at Antioch
church. Rev. Perry officiating, in the
presence of a large contingent of friends
and relatives who mourn the going of
enc SO beloved as was Mrs. Purvis.
sympathy goes out to the sorrowing
loved ones whose Christmas Joy was SO
shadowed by the Angel of Death.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
Hosnital Boards Meat.

Members of the old and new Boards
of the Community Hospital met at the
City Hall Friday morning transactine
important business and laying plans fol
the further development of the Hospital
now awaiting equipment before it car
function properly. Mrs. H. v. Wall was
elected president of the Board, Mrs
Mary Flippen, secretary; Mines. Hart
man and Bee, treasurers,
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Wall, former board mem,
bers being invited to meet with the
present board which is composed Of
Mines. Wall. Fltppen, Bee. Hartman
Hoskins, with an advisory committee Of
physicians-Drs. johnson. q Mcleod anc
Frizell.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
BILIOUS CHILDREN
ck-Draught Long in Successful
Use, Praised BY an Arkansas
Mother, ''Soon Does

MArmaddke, Ark.-Speaking Of
fhedf0rd's Black Draught, which from
long use In her household has become
regarded 90 'sthe family medicine, :
Mrs. Mary n Hill. Of Route !, this
place, says;
''When the children get bilious. I
1--WE them 3 couple Of good doses. and
when we have sour stomach, headaches
or any liver o. stomach trouble, We
use Black-prau&hk Il is an easy iaxar
tive, and soon does the work. GER
tainly think it is one OF the best rem
edies made"
Black -Draughf acts on the faded
liver. gently bat positively, and helps
Il IN Its important function OF throw
ing out waste materials and poisons
from the eysfem.
In thousands Of households Black
Draught q kept handy for immediate
use IN time Of need- Prompt treatment
often a half the battle, and win often
prevent slight Ills from developing in
TO serious troubles.
Its wslI-eatahIiBhod merit. during
more than 10 years Of successful use.
should convince ynu OF the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black.
Drangbk for Liver and stomach dis
orders. Get q package today, and
keep e in Jour house Bee that
The package bears the words.
n1hodtcrds nlack'p 'prsugAk Nc1l1
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-07
sale of Land Under Deed of Trust.
State of Mississippi,
County of Lincoln.

State of Mississippi
County of Lincoln.
Whereas, on the 5th day~of January
1918, John Barnes executed deed OF
trust, as trustee for c. G. Evans
to secure an Indebtedness there
in given for the purchase price
of land hereinafter described. and
default having been made in the
payment of said notes. and the holder
c. @. Evans having declared all Of said
notes due and payable according to the
terms of said deed of trust. which Is
recorded in Book 1902. page 279. Of trust
deed records in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk Of Lincoln County. and be-
ing requested to foreciose said deed Of
trust and sell said land. notice is here
by given that on Saturday the 2Sth day
of January, in front of the court house
in the town of Brookhaven, Lincoln
County, Mississippi. will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest bidder.
at public auction. to satisfy said in
debtedness, the following described pro-
perty:-
All of the West u Of the NEB Of
Section 23. TIP. 5. Range 8. lincoln
County. Mississippi.
Said land is sold for the ,rnose NJ
paying said Indebtedness, Spether with
cost and attorneys fees. and the title
to the same is supposed 10 he good. but
/ will convey only sYch as is vested
in me as trustee.
Witness my signature this the 2sth
day Of December. 1921.
a. r. Gardner. Trustee
F. D. Hewitt decomb, Miss, Attorney