davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Shawnee's reputation as a developer
of youngsters was augmented this
week with the announcement that o.
S. Butts, one Of the stars of the
younger game. soon will accept the
position of professional at HoIton-
The Shawnee cornbina ton grass
sand green's will be. put in use for the
first time Sunday during the inter-
club matches. There has been a great
deal of speculation and anticipation on
the success of this form of green and
all golf clubs of the state will watch
the experiment in Topeka. Ground
keeper Flanders has the green's in the
best of shape for the tryout-
Foursomes only will be allowed at
Shawnee Sunday due to the spring
tourney with the Country club. Mem
bers not entered in the matches are
asked to wave thru all tournament
foursomes
The first iuter-club match between
the Shawnee and Country clubs will
take place on the Shawnee yard Sun
day when teams of twenty-six men
each will compete for the 1922 honors.
The matches have been announced by
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10
The Passionate Golfer to the
Blue Noses.

The Hell -ou say awaits us folk
Who golf on Sunday, IS a hot
And hopeless He'll; and we who trot
About the links with quip and joke.
For hook or slice or froozled stroke
Would dread its terrOrs to provoke
If we weren't sure that there is not
The He'll you say.
Because it gives us joy to soak
A little guilty the dot
Breathe air, tread sweet green fairways-
what
Are we then damned to sweat and stoke
B l. in Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

John Mohler, son of J. C. Mohler, and
Nesbit Fink, son of Secretary Fink.
The two came in Thursday afternoon
with good cards. Mohler shot a 42-44
and Fink a 45-46. MohleSs ~ was
with three puts each on two green's.
Hurley will, before the season ends,
bring in a good many SOS for his
pupils. Topeka needs more attention
paid to the younger players-and
more younger players to receive at
tention.
Arch Catlin is cOnquering the new
eighteen at the Country club without
the usual difficulty displayed by the
ordinary good players. His 44-44
Thursday is a good card for the rough
course.
Miss Marguerite Koontz has been
appointed chairman of women's tennis
activities at the Country club. Miss
Koontz already has ten players signed
up for singles be played at the club
courts IaEies' day. Tuesday. Miss
Koontz hopes soon to be able to chaI-
lenge the men under the leadership
of Hugh MacFarland and Herbert
Guild.
Jack Crow and Pete Middleton lead
the Shawnee ringer scores with a pair
of 30's w. l. Bailey, Bub Crow and
E. Sumey follow with 31's. The
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

amopg the women, and will give them
real flight class tournament expert
ence- The lack of entries into the
state tourney at Salina this week was
not indicative of a lack of golf en-
thusiasm among Topeka women, but
due to their ineXperience in stiff tour
nament play. Before Mrs. Updegraff
completes her season of events at least
fifty players from the Country club
alone will have gone thru enough con-
tests to warrant them the nerve and
steadiness that is required of persons
who expect to make a good showing at
state affairs.
In order to guarantee consistent
seasons playing and a full summer of
interest among the women players,
Mrs Updegraff has started a 17-Tues-
day point tourney of Class A, B and
G events In order not to interfere
with vacs tions. the women have the
opportunity of playing ten of the
seventeen ladies' days between now
and September. The three low scores
are allotted three points each. Sec
ond low. two points; third low, one
point. Mrs. Updegraff promises a sur
prise prize Of value for the winners in
the classes. The event began Tues
day of this week, and the following
won.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Chairman Anderson of Shawnee and
Chairman Thrill of the Country club
at the Country club later in the sea-
SON The Nassau scoring system will
be used, eighteen holes played and
the players sent out in foursomes.
The rairfnzs follow:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10
BuAyC

failure due to the few who entered.
Topeka golfers always avoid handicap
tourneys-and their experience in the
past warrants their disposition. Chair
man Gavitt, however, is going into the
handicap committee work with a de-
terrnina ton to provide absolute fair
play. If the players cooperate. his
efforts will provide enthusiastic handi-
cap events this summer. Only fifteen
golfers entered the Sunday sweep
stakes Fred Cole took first honors
with a rs. His handicap was 13 Ed
Brackett seconded with a II and a
handicap of Il. The scores follow
Cfirst score the total strokes, second
tha handican and third the nstN:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10
.Build4SP%m Game
A JAMES N. BARNES
O1EN GGFr CFz4AlE2OW OF TIE UNITED SI47ES

Copyright. 1872. New York Tribune Inel
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

The famous old well near the will
lows on Shawnee No. 6 was an ultra
life saver during the cloudy water
period this week. There never was a
nineteenth hole-even in the days of
yore-like Shawnee's No. 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Woe to the wife of the crack player,
The other day at the Country club
Mrs. George H. Allen was asked If her
husband was not a wonderful help to
her. due to his well earned honor as
club champion and to his ability as a
sweet golfer. Heavens, MOI" was
Mrs. Aliens answer My husband is
perfectly willing to tell me about the
game, explain the meaning of the
words, point out the faults and neces-
sary accomplishments but when it
comes to playing-weu-her I am
waiting for dinner and it Is T. o'clock"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

The women golfers of the Country
club have been voted an appropriation
for lockers and showers in the base
ment It has been suggested that an
up-to-date semaphore system be put
in effect.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

As an indication Of the golf spirit
In Topeka, note the number Of en-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Frank Cranes game is a whiz-bang
for distance and accuracy if he starts
off with a pair of pars on the first
two holes of his match. His oppo-
nents beware of his shot when the
early twins are put to bed. But if he
misses an easy putt or blows he is due
for a bad day. Golf temperament is
tickle.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Some eastern wit has laid out the
week as follows: Monday. Tuesday.
wednesday. Thursday. Friday, Satur-
day and GOlfday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Frank Burrow and Mrs Ivan
Dibble are playing good golf at the
Country club this season Mrs. Bur
row has a long low drive that carries
and rolls and Mrs. Dibble is strong
with the iron approaches.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Tomorrow will be a big day at
Shawnee due to the interclub match.
Topekans who wish to witness some
pretty golf should take a Highland
Park street car or motor to the links
and watch the play.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

The view from No. Is green at the
Country club to the southeast over
toward the shawnee course is one of
the beauty spots near Topeka. High
land Park players can be seen as
white specks on the wonderful land
Scape.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10
A GOOD GOLFER

Here is a good fellows" score card
as printed and distributed by F. T.
Sibel a member of the Newton (KanJ
Country club:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Local golfers who are having their
first regular 1S-hole playing expert
ence note that the old comradeship of
davs gone by is lacking. The how
arya comm Bill greetings across
the narrow fairways are no more
PLAYERS are scattered now.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

"I am going to give my foHrsome
the little surprise of its sweet young
life" Dana Davis of the C. c. said one
day this week after the completion of
his third hour of tutoring for the week
under Pro Trout. I've got something
new tucked away in my old golf bag
and the brothers will be given due
benefits"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Ottawa, Kan, June 1o.-Ths follow
ing domestic comedy" was related
py an ottawa business man: Act L.
Leaves his $40 golf shoes in autouro-
bile. Act 2-Wife takes car to gather
up articles for church rumnags sale.
Act 3-Colored woman seeking bar
gains, buys pair fancy shoes at rum
mage sale for rs cents wondering why
the cieats on the soles. Act &c oiffst
offers $5 reward for return Of his
shoes-but nothing doing.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Many Topekans who are planning
their summer vacation trips are get
ting in their final strokes on the local
links Many viii lay away their clubs
for the vacation season, while others
ere getting themselves in good form
for the matches on foreign courses
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Golfers who haven't time to get the
thrills out on the links may drop in
at the Felix store. the Elks club or
the University club anytime and alb
sorb enough of the conversation to
last until the week end.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Both the Shawnee and Country
clubs are sadly in need of shelter
houses in the far corners of their
courses. These shelters can be built
at very little expense.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Tom Lee. par enthusiast in tennis
at the C. c. IS weakening to golf He
takes up the game, tho. with hesi-
fancy and with the explanation that
he is becoming too old and too fat
to keep up with his farovite sport.
DR.. Robert Stewart is another athlete
of the days goneby who has been
tempted to golf but who claims that
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

The first sweepstakes Of the season
at the Country club last season was a
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

he really feels as tho he isn't old
enough to be qualified. This old the,
ory that age and a mother-hubbard
entitle a man to golf is disappearing
with the enthusiasm with which the
sport is greeted by the youngsters
and the college athletes.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Topekans returning from the Fort
LeavenWorth course warn their COM
rades that straight and accurate shoot
Ing must be practiced before entering
the state tournament next month. The
slicers. hookers and toppers always
VIII be in trouble If they do not cor
rect their game
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

The eighteen hole course at the
Country club is a nerve-settler to the
famous Santa Fe Trail foursome. In
stead of fretting around on a siding
these notable railroaders may now cut
over another main line and go light
ahead with their strenuous game
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

The proper spirit toward the young
sters who must some day take the
place of the veterans in state and sec
tionaI tournaments is being displayed
at the Country club by Harlow Hur-
ley. Hurley has taken under his wing
two most promising youthful golfers,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

1t was a great day for Mrs. Burrow.
She made low score; she won Glass A
event; she won the blind hole and she
was second in putting
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Mrs Frank Burrov took honors at
the Country club with a As net in
Class A Mrs. McFadden and Mrs
Cithero tied with ATS net in Glass b.
Mrs Btby won with a Al net in Glass
= In the blind hole contest Mrs Bur-
row won in Class A Mrs. Felix in
Class y and Mrs. Storrs in Class c.
No 1 was the blind hole chosen by
Fro. Trout. In the putting contest
under charge of Mrs James Hayes
the honor went to Mrs. Felix with a
on the 9hoIe putting clock. Mrs
rage, Mrs. LoveIand, Mrs. Burrow
Mrs. Bulls and Mrs. CIithero each
took a 20.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

New rules for the Country club
eighteen: Lift without penalty If the
shot west No. IS green is out Of
bounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-10

Pardon personalities. but view
across Shawnee with Elizabeth
AIMS bobbed hair and knickers
blowing in the wind is a picture that
should appear in an Eastman ad.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Very Painful Dentistry.

Dwight Crittenden claims the dis
tinction of being the first white man
to have tooth drawn by one Of the
coIored doctors Of the African Trans
yaal. The father of this well-known
actor was mining engineer in Kim
5erley. While boy in South Africa
shooting pains indicated that a molar
must be extracted. and as Dwight Crit
tenden's fathers mines were situated
far from medical aid, one Of the med
icine men was summoned. and after
performing fantastic war dance to
the tom-tom, this gentleman extracted
the offending molar with the aid of
pair of engineers pincers. An anes-
thetic was administered in the form of
native incense. but Dwight contends
that 1t only served to intensity the
agony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
shiapira Cases for Ruaber.

A new case >for shipping sheet rub,
Der has been introduced into Singa-
pore shipping circles by an American
firm. These reach Ioca! exporters in
the form Of sheets made OF 100 per
cent fiber. the riyeting, packing and
wiring being done by the shippers. The
thinness OF the sheets enables the
cases built from them to hold from
u to a5 per cent more weight of rub
her than the old wooden boxes, and
the SnYr construction is practically un-
breakable, very cleanly and water
proof.-Scientiic American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
BITS OF JUVENILE WISDOM
Brief Extracts iPurportcd to Have
Been Taken From Essays of New
York School Children.

The king of a government which
does everything he says is an abso-
lutte monkey.
Polygamy is having more wives than
you can support.
There are three kinds Of races,
black. white, and the shades in be
tween.
There are three vowels I. o. o.
A sextant is man who buries you
at sea.
People used to write with feathers
which we're called non de plumes.
julius Caesar was one of the brides
of March.
Savages are people who don't know
what wrong is until missionaries
show them.
"A prehistoric animal is funny kind
OF animal that is dead
A nomad is a person who never
gets mad.
Columbus knew the world was
round because he made an egg stand
up.
3 Ghosts which you see are no such
thing.
= The study of geography is import
ant, because if it wasn't for geog-
raphy we wouldn't know where we
Iired.-New York Mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

tenth. Murph and Luther engaged
in d spectacular twirling duel with
the Wofford hurler having an edge
due to greater steadincss in the
plnches. Both twirlers suffered from
some erratjc support, but Murph more
so than Luther. The Indian pitcher
walked Gait to Start the latter half
Of the tenth game. Gross, with the
hit and run on, lad down a perfect
bunt and was safe at first, while
Gait, by daring base running, went
all the way to third. Duckett hoisted
lnog fly to center field and Gait
tagged up and came home with the
winning run after the catch.
Batson, first up in the Terrier half
Of the ninth, struck out. Gibson
walked and stole second. Crawford
hit for Mcmillan and famed. Rob-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
TO Take Census of Bees.

A census of the bees in a hive has
been made possible by clever de-
vice invented by an employee of the
bureau OF" entomology.
The invention consists of q gate to
be placed at the entrance to a bee
hive with a series of telephone mes
sage registers attached in such way
that every time q bee goes through
the gate its passage is recorded. The
device is operated electrically by al
ternating current.
AS about 100000 bees 60 out during
the day, on honey gathering, eXpedi-
tions, considerable electrical energy
Is needed to operate the recording
gate. though the amount of energy ex-
pended by the device each time bee
passes is infinitesima!.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
PICTURE KUnG BY "sP00KS"
Rejected Portrait Appears Mysterious
ly on Walls Of Salon in Big
stcI York Hotel.

A phenomenon. as startling and
mysterious to the officers and directors
of the Society of Independent Artists
as were tie recent ghostly manifesto
ticns in Aitigonish to the MacDonalds
and DR.. Walter Franklin Prince was
revealed at the artists exhibition on
the top floor of the Waldorf.
TIE New York spirit nailed a re-
tected drawing to wall, and above it
hammered four tackS in a card which
told that the picture was the work
of Mrs. Emma Mabel Field of Chicago
and was called "ImpresSionistic Per
sonal.ty Portrait Of Miss Edith Ben
nett"
"Spooks or no spooks," said A. s,
Baylinson, a director and secretary
Of the society, that picture has got
to come down No one gave Mrs. Field
permission to have it exhibited, and
our walls aren't open for spirits" A
special delivery letter from the artist
70 Mr.. Baylinson, arrived few days
later
Il am starting Cor home now," her
letter says. land will be under way
before this letter is mailed. And l beg
to inform you that have left the mat
ter entirely in the hands Of my guide.
who mas assured me that my poor
little picture will be exhibited there
whether you wish it or not. New
York Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

erts hit for Lindsay and after taking
two strikes, smashed a hard drive to
Violet, the latter erroring, both run
ners BENG safe. Murph handcuffed
Stoudenlire with drive on which
Gibson scored. F. Roberts famed.
The game today moves the old gold
and black machine up to a prominent
place in the state championship race,
with a standing of seven won and two
defeats. TIE loss today was the In
dians' second defeat in the state.
Wofford .... ...... .......... - 5
NeWDerfy ...... ...... .....1 b
Mu~ph and Gross; Luther and Rob-
inson. Umpire Frey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
a WiIlinc Spirit,

An old, crippled colored man recent
ly knocked at the door Of a North
side residence and asked for work. re
lates the Indianapolis News. Having
10 work she thought he could 60, the
woman of the house answered in the
negative. but she gave him his break
fast instead. When he handed back
his dishes she espied a check in the
empty coffee cup and asked the mean;
ing of it. and he said: just show it
to the mister" 1t developed jhat it
was { Cancelled check of the vintage
of '16. The housewife accepted ii in
the spirit it was intended and sent
the old fellow happily on his way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
FORECAST BETTER DAYS FOR
COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY
President Love of National Associa-
s:on Says That Bright Day IS
Just Ahead

Boston, April 27.-Trying times in
the cotton industry due to downward
readjustment and the strike situation
were described IN an address by Pres
ident Russell 3. Lowe of F.tchburg,
at the convention of the National AS
sociation of Cotton Manufacturers
here today. At the same time he ex-
pressed the hope that the darkest pc
riod was passing and that the next
few months would carry the industry
INTO better times with more employ
ment and a large and more stabil-
ized market.
He named three great causes which
have forced goods down and brought
about the present situation. First,
unsatisfactory prices received from
crops which reduced the purchasing
power of the farmer.
Second, unemployment has cut
the purchasing power of millions of
consumers. Third, the imports of
foreign goods which OF March l were
99,0O0,000 square yards for -he pre-
vious eight months. These are enor-
nous factors and it is difficult to say
which is the worst he continued.
ga wage reduction has been nee
essary since last December and every
buyer and manufacturer knows it."
Labor" continued Mr.. Lowe,
''may be asked, If cloth goes up why
should we go DOWN.
Because labor in England will
probably be down 20 per cent be-
fore we are, labor in England can
outsell you in the United States and
IS doing it now They can more than
do it with their reduction. a speedy
passage of the tariff is the only way
to prevent even greater curtailment
than is now going on.
eve have not kept our place in
the cotton trade. For ten years now
the south has used more cotton than
the north. England is losing control
If one of the great industries Of the
country but New England does not
take it seriously.
'fNow as to the future, l recently
took trip to Chicago and st. Louis
and found goods accumulating in the
iobbing houses. One buyer said the
strikes were blessing to him and a
president of a jobbing house said
trade was the worst now in his forty
years of business experience.
'The coming crops are the next
bright spot. What will they be? The
answer goes long way to forecast
ing the future Unemployment is
getting less 0ut the coal strike may
change that. Purchasing power from
these great sources cannot be much
until late summer anyway. This is
The opinion in the distributing CEN
ters. The tariff should cut imports in
two, allowing in that case 100000
square yards more month to be pro-
vided by American labor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

Talk to a SPECIAL-SjX
owner and note his en-
thusiasrn. Examine the
car and you will see the
reason. The SPECIAL
SIX possesses the quail
ties that make up true
motor car value.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

The trouble about securing movies
that will not harm the children is
that grown people do not Want pic
lures Of that kind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

Nothing will make woman un-
happier than to be without a new hat
unless it is to see a neighbor with
new one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
WINS, GAME
FROM LUTHERAN NINE
Terriers Rally in Ninth to Tie Score
and Win in Tenth

Spartanburg, April 29.-A sensa-
tional rally by Wofford in the ninth
inning, after two were out and two
strikes on the batter, enabled the Ter
riers to tie the Indians up and then
come back and win the game in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

Some metropolitan churches are in
stalling wireless outfits to distribute
the sermons. But how abou. the col.
lections?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

Half the people object to support
ing the government, and the other
half wants the government to support
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02

new one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
Young Peoples Mission Society

The Young Peoples Mission socie-
ty of Trinity will hold its monthly
meeting Friday night, May 5th, at
the home OF Miss Enid Johnson.
Milton Hendrix, Sec.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23

| New York City visited the ships to
| look at the results. One of the prize
winners represents a monument sur
mounted by glorious American
eagle; the other, and one which makes
tremendous hit with the public, rep
resents a tree-stump with protrudng
branches, on which squirrels, made
from connections, MUNICH on acorns
The competition demonstrated among
other things, the wonderful skill of
the chefs On the United States Lines.
The chefs are not only competent
cndeavor. AS a result of the pudding
contest, keen rivalry has been develop
cd among the various chefs On the
various vessels of the fleet, all of
which works to the interest of the
travelling public. Every day, when
the vessels are at sea, the chefs have
4 new surprise for the passengers in
the form of some artistically designed
dish.
Recently a motion picture star who
crossed to Europe on the S. Pres
ident Harding, celebrated her birth
day and much to her surprise, when
she and her guests sat down for
dinner, life-size portrait of the act |
ress made from CONNECTIONS and en-
closed in frame designed from
dough was placed in the center OF
the table. The likeness was perfect |
one, and a warm tribute was paid to
the artistic chef
Steamship chefs are constantly |
studying the tastes OF their passengers
and hardly voyage is made but that
a new dish is invented. This results
in marvellous cousne for the ben
eft of travellers who journey under
the Stars and Stripes.