davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03
GENE SARAzEN SETS RECORD FOR 1S HOLES
WITH II STROKES ON COUNTRY CLUB COURSE

enthusiastic golfers and fans Of the
city followed the crack golfers around
the course in the afternoon play. The
large crowd was held back away from
the stars only by rope stretched in
front of them by dozen boys.
The quartet teed-off at 1:30 and
made the IS holes by 4:S0 o'clock.
Robertson and Baxter carried the
match most all the way from the start
until the last five holes, when Sarazen
seemed to extend himself for the
finish
Gene Shows Sportsmanship
Time and time again Gene showed
his high type of craftsmanship when
he gave his opponents puts which
were within two feet of the hole. A
golf player of finish, is Gene Sarazen.
The diminutive champion tied the
course record for IS holes in his morn
ing play with Harbert against w. c.
Hibberd and John Clements, making
| the two circuits in r. However, in
the afternoon play, Gene broke this
record with IS holes when he COM
pleted it in IL The score for the first
nine holes was So, equalling par. but
he came back and made it in IS in
| his second time around. His birdie
shot on number fifteen put him to the
good.
Makes Hole in Two
On this hole, which he shot in two,
Sarazen used his back spin mashie'
to advantage, but the ball reversed
too much when it hit the green, and
rolled down the edge of the green. The
L + l. - DoY9
but Sarazen aimed carefully and shot
The ball rolled evenly to the center
of the green and lobbed into the hole
for the count of two for the hole. This
put him and Harbert to the front and
they carried the edge to the last OF
the match, finishing one up.
Drove Consistently
Roy Robertson, of Indianapolis,
crashed out some terrific drives in the
afternoon which looked like world
beaters," but Sarazen's drives were
travelling practically as far and h
was able to approach in much bet
ter manner than his opponent.
Gene is exceptionally strong on his
approach shots, which are scientific tc
the extreme His careful back spin
; ming" puts him onto the green's in
fine shape. -
The champions form is not so fine
on putting, but he is gradually over
coming this handicap. -s---
Sarzaren tied the record of 35 for
, the nine-hole course, made previously
! by D. Elmer, R. Jones and w. c. Hib
) berd, all local golfers of the Country
club. Par for the nine holes is Sc.
, Afternoon Scores
Scores of the match play of Monday
+ afternoon for IS holes: ...-.s H. a.,
! Par .......355 443 435 355 443 43;
Sarazen Att 542 445 455 442 SO;
: Par ........355 443 435 S55 443 As;
t Harbert ....455 $50 545 566 453 43;
r Par .........355 443 435 355 443 43i
# Baxter .....365 443 446 465 453 45t
l. Par .........355 443 435 355 443 AZ
Robertson AS 434 445 AS 544 Al
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"BUxoM"

NHEN Milton, In Paradise
w Lost" speaks Of "winging
silently the buxom air." It Is at
once apparent that the word
"buxom" must have had some
meaning at that time different
from the currently accepted one
Of rosy and plump. We might
refer to a strong healthy woman
as buxom, but We would never
apply the adjective to the air.
In Millions time. however. the
word had Just changed its spell
ing from 'boughsome." q form
which gives a clue to Its primary
meaning Of yielding or bending
like the boughs Of a tree
"Buxom," to Milton, was prac-
tically the equivalent Of our
present-day "pllant" The first
change. merely one of form.
came when the "gh" began to
lose Its cultural sound aud
"ough" was elided into the sin
gle letter "x." Then, after the
lapse Of a number Of years, q
gradual alteration of the word
began to take place. probably
due, as Doctor Johnson suggests.
to q too liberal construction Of
the BRIDES promise In the old
English marriag" ceremony to be
"obedient and blxom Cor yield
ing) In bed and In board" In
time. therefore. II came to be
applied to full blooded women
who we're enormously thought
likely to be careless OF virtue.
Hence Il now means plump,
rosy. alluring. and is applied only
to women who combine these
qualities of figure. face and ex-
preston.
20 by the wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

LESSON TEXT-Luke N:1-<7; fi1t-A
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are my friends, "
ye do whatsoever I command yeu.-John
l6:H
REFERENCE MATERIAI.-L.nhe ia.
O..
PRIMARY ToPIC-Js~s In the Homo
Of TT ends.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Jesus Among Friends
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Friends and Enemies 81 Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christ's Methods Of Dealing with Peo-
pie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14


"Gentlemen"-Peck turned 10 the
others--"when we git to Mrs. Apperth-
wnite's, jest stop outside along the
fence minute. reckon wen pick
IN n recruit"
Shlvering. we took m our wny
again In single file. stumbling through
drifts that had deeIcned incredibly
within the hour. The wind was
straight against us. ind so stlngingly
sharp and so laden with the driving
snow that when we reached Mrs. APP
perthwaites gate (which we ap
rronched from the north. not rnss'ne
Beasley'D my eyes were so full OF
smartlng tears ! could see only
blurred planes Of light dancing vague
ly IN the darkness, Instead Of brightly
lighted windows.
Now said PECK. painting and
turning his back TO the wind; "the
resi- Of you gentlemen wait out here.
You two newspaper men. you come
with me-"
lie opened the rates and went in,
the Journal reporter and ! follow
in2-all three of us wiplng our half
blinded eyes. When we reached the
shelter Of the front porch. took the
key from my pocket and opened the
door.
II live here" I explained TO Mr..
Peck.
IAN right" he said. "Jest step
In and tell George Dowden that Sim
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

fi'F
Out his uct. tnu
again. ~ got thee fcli,rS uOn u
newspapers and all I want is to q
this here bail In print tomorrow. al
see what the boys that do the wor
ut the primaries have 10 sly abou
it.--and what their wivcs1l say ahOu
the man that's too high toned to hav,
'em IN his house III bet BcaSley
thought he was goln' to keep thcs,
don's quiet afraid the farmers might
not believe he's jest the plain man
he sets up to be--afraid that folks
like YOU that ain'i invited might turn
against him. I'll fool himl Were
goln' to see what there is TO see. and
TN goin' to have these boys from the
newspapers write full account OF It,
you want to come along, expect
tn do you n power o. good"
"Ill GO" said DowdeI. quickly. He
got his coat and hat from a table in
the hall, and we rejoIned the huddled
and shivering group AT the gate.
Got my recruit. gentsr shrilled
Peck, Shaping Dowden bolsterously
on the shoulders. II reckon he'll git
a change of heart tonightr"
I motloned toward the front door.
"Slmeon Peck. lie thinks he's got
something on Mr.. Beasley. He's walt
ing to see you"
Dowden uttered O sharp. half-cO-
herent exclamation and stepped quick
ly to the door "Peckl" he said, as he
jerked II open.
ooh. I'm here" declared that gen.
tleman. stepping into view. "Tve
come around to let you know that
you couldn't laugh like horse at me
no more, George Dowden! SO you
weren't invited. either"
"Invited2" said Dowden. Invited
where2"
"Over to the ball your friend is
givin'."
"What friendT
"Dave Beasley. So you amt quite
good enough to dance with his high
society friends"
what are you talking aboutr'
Dowden demanded, impatiently.
81 reckon you won't be quite so
strong fer Eeasley," responded Peck
with q vindictive little giggle. when
you find he can use you In his business
but when 1t comes to entertainin'-Oh
no, you amt quite the boyl"
aid appreciate your explaining.
said Dowden. ITS kind Of cold
standing here"
Peck laughed shrilly. "Then
reckon you better git your hat and
coat aud come along. Can't do us nc
harm, and might be an eye-opening
fer you. Grist and Gus Schulmeyer
and Hank CullOp's waitin' out yonder
at the gate. We ben havin' kind of Q
consultation at my house over somep'n
Grist seen at Beasley's a little earlier
In the evening.
"What did Grist seef"
Cabs Cabs drivin' up to Beas
legs house-a whole lot of 'em. Grist
was down the street a piece, and Il
was pretty dark. but he could see tn,
lamps and hear the doors slam as the
people got out. Besides, the who'll
place is lit up from cellar to attic
Grist come on to my house and tolC
me about 1t, and begun usin' thu
telephone; called up all the men tina
count in the party-found most o.
'em at home, too. | asst 'em IL the!
was invited TO this ball tonight ant
not a one of 'em was. They're onl!
In politics; they amt high societ!
enough to he asst 10 Mr.. Beasley':
dancin parties But ] would a
thought he'd let you iD-anyways fel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

others-"When We Git to Mrs Ap.
perthwaite's. Just Stop Outside
Along the Fence a Minute"
Peck's out here and wants to see him
at the door minute. Re quick"
went into the library, and there
sat DOwden contemplatively playing
bridge with two of the elderly ladies
and Miss Apperthwaite. The last
mentioned person quite took my
breath away.
In honor of the Christmas eve q
supposedly she wore an evening dress
Of black lace. and the only word for
what she looked has suffered such
misuse that one hesitates over 1t yet
that Is what she was-regal-and no
less There was n sort of splendor
about her. II detracted nothing from
this that her expression was little
sad: something not uncommon with
her lately; u certain melancholy, faint
but detectahle. like breath on a mir
ror. had attributed It TO Jean Val
jean, though PERTAINS tonight 1t might
have been due merely To bridge.
what is it," asked Dowden. when
after an apology for disturbing the
game. I had drawn him out In the
hall.
Il happen to know that he'll be
there all evening"
Mr.. Peck smote his palms together.
'sGrtst ~ no aollad nyer hia shoulder
and his colleague struggled forward.
Listen TO this: even Dowden amt at
Beasley's. Amt the Lord workin' fer
us tonight"
"Why don't you take DOwden with
you" urged, "if there's anything you
want to show him?"
by George, l will :" shouted Peck.
"Pve got hiI. where the hairs short
noww
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
SYNOPSIS

PART L-Newcomer In q small town
young newspaper man, who tells the
story. II amazed by the una countable
sections OF a man who, from the win low
OF a fine house. apparently has co verse
with Invisible percentages. particularly
mentioning one 'Simpledora.' The youth
goes TO his boarding house. the home OF
Mrs Apps rthwaite, next door to the scene
OF the strange proceedings. bewildered
PART Il.-Next morning he discovers
his strange neighbor is the Hon David
Bsasiey prominent politician, and uni.
versally respected Telling OF his last
nights experience. he IL markedly inter
rupted by n fellow boarder. q Mr. George
DoNden. Later with Miss Apperthwaite
hs IL an unseen witness OF purely
icy aud a "Blll iIsmmersley." Miss
Apperth waite appears deeply concerned
there apparently being no possible Ell
p'anstion Of the strange proceedings
PART Iii.-The reporter learns tina,
Beasley and Miss Apperthwaite had al
one time been engaged, and that the
young lady had broken the engagement
because OF Beasiey's lack OF imagina.
ton"
PART Iv.-The mystery OF simple.
doria" aid "Biii Iiammersley" IN ex-
glainsd by Mr. pordsn Beas,ley Is sa,.
Junior. q helpless invalid bodily though
more than ordinarily bright mentally. the
son Of dear friends who are dead. and
"Simpl doria" and I'm Hammersley''
are FEATURES OF Beasley's and the small
boys Imagination. Beasey humoring the
little sufferer by the play acting"
PART THE reporter becomes ac-
auaintrd with David Beasley aid " In
vited 90 his home. where he meets fiamil-
ton swift. Junior. and his circle OF I'm
visible" which Reasley and George Dow.
den have made very real TO the child.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
vi.

Autumn trnIled the last leaves he
hind her flying brown robes one night /;
we woke to skurry OF snow next
morning; and II was winter. Down
town. along the sidewalks, the mer
chants set lines Of poles, covered
them with evergreen. and ran stream
ers Of green overhead 20 encourage the
festnl shopping. Salvation Army San
IA Clauses stamped their feet and rang
bells on the corners, and plnk-faced
children fixed their noses immovably
To dlsplay-windows For them, the
season Of seasons. the time Of times
wns At hand.
To n certain new reporter on the
Despatch the stir and gayety OF the
streets meant little more than thnt the
days Ind come when II was night In
the afternoon, and That he was given
fewer political assignments. This was
ANNOYING. because Beasley's candidacy
for the governorship had given me n
personal interest In the political situa-
ton. The nominating convention OF
his party would meet In the spring:
the nomination was certain TO carry
the election also. and thus far Beasley
showed more strength than any other
man In the field. Things are looking
his way" said Dowden. Hes always
WORK ed hard for the party; not on the
stump. OF course" he laughed; but
the boys understand there are more
important things than speechmaking.
His record In Congress gave him the
confidence Of everybody In the state
and. besides that, people always trust
a quiet man. tell you II nothing
happens he'll get II F."
"Tm fer Beasley," another politician
explained, In an interview. because
he's Dave Beasleyl Yes, sir. I'm fer
him. You know the bcys say II man
is only for you. Ia this state. there
isn't much In u and he may go back
on II; but II he's fer you, he means II.
Wen. Tin fer Beaslsyv'
There were otter candidates, Of
course none Of them formidable: but
! was surprised TO learn Of the exist.
ence Of a small but energetic faction
opposing our friend In Wainwright. his
own town. t"what are you surprised
about1" inquired Dowden. Don't you
know what our folks are like, YETI
II ST. Paul lived In Wainwright. do
you suppose he could run for con-
stable without some of his near neigh
bors getting out to try and down
him?")
The head and front land backbone.
tool Of the opposition to Beasley was
closefist hardknuckled. ris, IL
from-the- soil sort of man. one named
Simeon Peck. He possessed no In
considerable influence. I heard; was
hard worker. and vigorously seconded
by an energetic lieutenant, n young
man named Grist. These. and others
they had been able to draw to their
faction, were bitterly and eagerly OPP
posed to Beasley's nomination, and
worked without ceaslng 10 prevent II.
I quote the invaluable Mr.. Dowden
again: "Grist's against us because he
had a quarrel with a clerk In Beasley's
Office. and wanted Beasley to dis
charge him. and Beasley wouldn't;
Sim Peck's against us out OF just plain
Observation-Disclosures. and because he new
er was for anything nor fer anybody
In his life. had talk with the old
mutton head the other day; he said our
candidate ought 10 be farmer. IMAM
OF the common people and when l
Hl.... Ia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14


One Named Simeon Peck.
more "a man or the common people
than Bensley. he said Beasley was too
much Of society man to suit him
The iden OF Dave as 'sJriety mnn'
was too much for me. and ! laughed
In Sim Pecks fnce. but that didn't
stop Sim Peck Jest look at the style
he lives in he yelped. Amt he fairly
tapped In luxury1 Look AT that big
house he lives in Look ut the way
he goes around In that big cur of his
and n niger to drive him. half the
timer had TO holler again. and, OF
course, that made Sam twice as mad
AZ he started out to be; and he went
OF swearing he'd show me, before the
campaign was over. The only trouble
he and Grlst and that crowd could give
us would be by finding out something
against Dave, and they cant do that
because there isn't anything to find
out"
| shared his confidence on this lat
ter score, but was somewhat less san
guine on some others. There were only
two newspapers Of any political In
fuence In Wainwright the Despatch
and the Journal, both operated In
the interest OF Beasley's party, and
neither had "come OUT for him. The
gossip heard about our office led me
to think that each was waiting to see
what headway Sim Peck and his fac
ton would make; the Journal espe-
cfally. knew, had some inclination TO
coquette with Peck. Gist, and Com
pany. Altogether. their faction was
not entirely TO be despised.
Thus. my thoughts were great tcal
more occupied with Beasley's chances
than with the holiday spirit that now.
with furs and bells and wreathing
mists OF snow. breathed good cheer
this spirit touched me. that, one eve
ming when one Of my colleagues,
stumbling before the grate-fire In the
reporters room, yawned and said he'd
be glad when tomorrow was over,
asked him what was the particular
trouble with tomorrow.
"Christmas," he explained, Ian.
g,Iidly. Always so tedious. Like
Sunday"
1T makes me homesick." said an
other, a melancholy little man who
was forever Dragging OF his native
Duluth.
christmas" repeated-"tomor
rowl"
II was Christmas eve, and had not
known III l leaned back In my chat.
In a sudden loneliness. what pictures
coming before me OF long-ago Christ.
plas ewes at home i-old Christmas
ewes when there was q Tree.
My name was called; the night city
editor had an assignment for me. "0e
mp 10 Sim Psck's. on Madison street" "
he said. "He thinks he's got some
thing on David Bessley. but won't
shy any more over the telephone. See
what there Is In H."
] picked up my hat and coat. and
left the Office at q speed which nus,
have given my superior the highest
conception OF my journalistic zeal. Al
a telephone station ON the next corner
| called up Mrs. Apperthwaite's house
and asked for Mr. Dowden.
.what are you doingf" l demanded
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
The Reward Of Industry

The Professor-Let US take the ex-
ample Of the busy ant. He IL busy all
the time. He works all day and every
lay. Then what happensf
The Bright One-He gifts stepped
on.-Life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
All Baking
Powders Look
Alike-BUT

Il your baking powder abso-
lutely pure? Royal is.
IL your baking powder abso-
lutely wholesome? Royal u.
IL your baking powder UNI
varying in strength under
all conditions? Royals.
Il your baking powder eco
nomical in keeping baked
foods fresh longer and maxi
ing home baking SO salts
factory that it takesthe place
of more expensive food?
RoyaiiA
Royal Contains No Alum,
Leaves No Bitter Taste
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

"Why do you avoid Flubdubr
swell. n you ask him how he Is, he'll
expect you to listen To the details"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
May Come to That.

IT don't like this barefoot dancing"
"Shut up. Fred. First thing you
know well have To do 'em socially"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
s1s,475oo s1s4.75 ss.2s s .7e s274.s'

foregoing correct Alaska
 
  is and the of the whole sS25
  S259
  whol Is delinquent the denquent due is  of $3773
  $3O38
  the who
  
 
   who is Clerk being not less than thirty the completion of the publication ned the district Territory Alaska Third Division for adjs 1922 day jurisdiction said District Court said delinquent tax roll will
   of the o 20h (SEAL) G ROBINSON TownC Clerk, Cordov Alaska. Marh61
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
MERCHANTS CONVENTION
 BE HELD AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Feb. 23.-The 1922 In- land Empire Merchants convention will be held here July 31 to August 5, according to an announcement just made by W. P. Romans, agricultural secretary of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
 More than 100 merchants frdm all parts of the Inland Empire are expect ed to attend the gathering. The Wash. ington State Pharmacy Association plans to hold it's annual convention here on the same date as the mer- chants meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

stalled in the snow. He walked sev- eral miles through knee deep snow to secure aid, which was promptly sent, making possible the saving of the entire party.
 The boy suffered two frozen ears, but otherwise is none the worse for his trip. He asserts, however, that he could never have made the trip had it not been for the endurance he gained through athletic training.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
SOME ADVANTAGES
 IN BEING AN ATHLETE

ANACONDA, Mont, Feb 23.-The man who doesn't believe in athletics might change his mind if he talked to John Domitrovich, aged 16, one of Ana conda's star athletics, in the opinion of his friends.
 Young Domitrovich recently saved Hie lives of a party of companions when their automobile, containing a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Breeding rabbits for their fur is becoming a profitable cottage indus try.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08
FOR
CHR ,PRACTORS HELD

Columbia, Feb. 1.-Several min
listers and other prominent citizens,
men and women, testified before the
medical affairs committee of the house
OF representatives at largcly-atte
ded hearing Oh Tuesday afternoon, on
the bill to create u state board of
chiropractic examiners. The bill
would create board of three chiro-
practors, to examine and license all
members of this profession.
Rev. j. Sprolc Lyon, of Columbia;
Rev. j. O. VanMctcr, of Columbia;
Rev. J. G.. Graham, Of Charleston;
Rev. Templeton, of Laurcns, and Mrs.
Hal Richardson, Of Columbia, were
the star witnesses, all tcstifying to
cures effected by chiropractice.
There has been Il fight between the
medical profession Of the state and
the chiropractors for several years
An act Of the 1921 legislature, intro
duced by the state medical society,
bars chiropractors, unless they stand
examinations before the state board
OF medical examiners. Several chiro-
practors have been prosecuted in
vari"'ls parts Of the state because
they are not licensed by the state
board of medical examiners. The bill
to create state board Of chiropractic
| examiners was introduced this year
and is now before the medical COM
| mittcc. 1t would require examina-
tions in many subjects required by
1Ort0rS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One. How il
Can BE Done in Manning.

;. The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid
neys, and again the loins are so lame
that to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply plaster to the back if
the Kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Manning residents
would do well to profit by the follow
ing example. Ask your neighbor!
". B. Costin, Prop, grocery, .113 e.
Calhoun ST., Sumter, S! c., says; "a
good many years ago I was troubled
with my kidneys and I had all the
symptoms of that complaint. l Ger
tainly was in bad shape. All the
family had used Doan's Kidney Pills
and had great faith in them so l got
Doan's and used them. I never spent
my money better, l was entirely
cured. gained in weight and felt
better in every way, SO it is a great
pleasure. to recommend such fine
remedy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. Costin had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.