davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Ron Benny in Thirteenth Round bou a
Tyo Teams Tie for Net Prize
In Father and Son Tournament
A. B. Ashforth and Son Equal Card of the A. B.
Morses, Junior and Senior, Each Pair Having
81 on the Nassau Club Golf Course
BY Ray Mccarthy

n seems only fitting that preliminary sketch of The naddrs
m ~ golf scribe should precedc the story Of the annual
ons golf tournament which held yesterday at the Nassau Coun,
Cub At 6;3o D. m w. Smonds and his Of eleven year,
N the score turned card Of 9l2ss That v.
M winning score which peculiarly had the last handed In
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Neer Reaches Fourth Round in
intercollegiate Net Tourney

PHI FI pIA June 26Favortes through expected IN
the r Of the intercollegiate tennis tournament "nch oegan
- -. ~ ,ho trrf conrtc Of Morton Cricket Club
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Brooklyn Robins Win
Exhibition Game, 81

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. June Go
The Brooklyn National League team
defeated the schenectady Knights o.
Columbus in an exhibition game here
,Lir afternoon by score Of 3 TO !.
The score by innings:
Brooxlyn ......o n 900 tos-o !
x ~ C.......- ! % poV oV-I
Rar.ries-Murrsy and HunEllns. Hogan
end Green.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Just vhcr 2 was time 20 ccseart
glow4ng,y on tie lHc showing Iy Cobb
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Bv W B. Hanna

IN " : y IuIIIII
The absence Of Heinic Groh from the
third angle hasn't done thc Giants any
good HoIulcs size may not scare ad-
vefsar.es much. but he's strong on
servicc. ard with him sway the Giants
cropped fo4g olt oi five wi;h loud
c!atter
Much discussion Pro ard con fol
lowed the Huether-Marquard swap %
last season. The theme was who got
the better o. 10. Moran or Robby? Il
looked lac, year as II Moran did. This
year Robby Sc thc beneficiary by q
wide wide margin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
ROUND SIX
ROUND SEVEN

Leonard put a left TO the face, but
Britton evened Il up with n lef. and
right 20 the body. Britton backed
Benny into corner and swung a lef,
and right TO the head. Brtton put a
hard left jnb 10 the face and swung a
hard right 20 the body. Leonard lab
bed 4 left 70 face twice and swung a
! right 70 the body. Leonard jsbbed
Britton's head back on his shoulder
blades with his left and then blocked
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

The Cleveland and Cincinnati clubs
both up 20 this week made only four
teen runs between them. !; IS up 70
savants 20 tells US whether the Ohio
citrate Is bad for bats. cantlnkerous
20 cork, or advantageous 70 arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

The Syracuse s.ro1e oar. Wordca
Is s feet 1 and the coxswain. Pease
feet. ? Lei Rabbit MarsrWlle catch
and George Kelly pitch, and YOU have
some faint idea of that contrast
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Pill as applied 20 a baseball Is
now obsolete. Further evidence that
The world IS growing better.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Frank Frisch is ono OF the few base
hall-foo,bail players 70 make good n
;he big leagues Baseball requires
more skill and wit than football.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

IN the seventh ng"-Boston
gsnc-"the Yankees made a run on
See Ay' Was 50 long sacrifice Ay7
rec fy." Was IL a long sacfifce fy1
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
E. Hopper, treasurer. The entire
body was elected by acclamation


body was elected by acclamation.
q would rather be president Of
this organization than to be governor
of our state said Mr.. Smith in his
speech Of acceptance, "but feel that
the job is too big for me. However,
since you have elected me to this
office, l shall do all within my power
to make it a success"
Harry D. Wilson, commissioner of
agriculture, spoke a few words to
those present saying that he believed
that the bureau offers solution to
the much discussed problem: How
can the farmer sell staple product.
properly graded and packed in an
orderly manner on a market that is
not stable and is continually fluctuat-
ing downward. He spoke of the
work that his Office is doing through
the advertising medium of the Mark
ct Bulletin and offered to assist the
bureau in any possible manner that
he could
After hearing the report of the
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
STATE FARM BUREAU EFFECTS
ORGANIZATION.
CONTINUED from page y

NJ. Hull, sweet potato specialist,
explained the various grades Of po-
-tatoes and offered suggestions as to
how the sweet potato campaign
should be conducted, stating that as
soon as Louisiana could be organized
and selling organizations established
similar to the ones in the other po-
tato growing state she industry could
be placed upon a stable basis.
On Tuesday morning the various
committees presented their reports.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation, consisting of w. H. SIedge,
Vermilion; Frank Milliken, Acadia;
J. w. Turner, Caldwell; E. M. Sledge,
West Carroll; W. e. Hopper, East
Baton Rouge; VIII MERCER, Bossier;
S. b. Bowers, Rapides, presented the
names Of A. L. Smith for PRESIDENT;
Frank Dimmick, vice-president; H.
F. Kapp, secretary-manager and w.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
committee on the constitution AMI

committee on the constitution AMI
bylaws, consisting of A. L. Smith,
E. S. Vclker and C. C. McCrory:
the committee on ways and means,
Frank Dimmick, w. F. johnson and
A. E. Adams; the finance committee,
consisting Of George Delesdernier,
Frank Dimmick and S. E. Bowers,
the meeting adjourned to meet again
at the State Capitol, where Governor
John M. Parker had expressed de-
sire to be photographed with the
officials Of the State Farm Bureau,
both the incoming and outgoing, as
well as the delegates from the vari-
GUS parishes.
Not only were several group pic
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
here with Mrs. q. b. Oulliber, Jr.

here with Mrs. E. B. Oulliber, Jr.
DR.. Chas. Lopez spent Friday in
New Orleans on business
( Mr.. Enos Pennington has returned
from New Orleans where he spent
several weeks with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Koepp.
Mr.. Victor Oulliber arrived recent
ly from Baton Rouge, where he is
cadet at j.. S. u.
Miss Geneva Chatellicr. with Mas
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24

ter Eyley Cuny. were, the Wtek I
guests OF her mother, Mrs
Chatellier. sslssssS
Miss. Alice Faust lott Wednssd
for her home in Ponchatoula adj
delightful visit with Miss TheIna
Policar.
Mrs. NJ G. Chatellier returned ass
urday from New Orleans Wheres
spent two weeks with her son-in-a
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Heughan. n
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24
last week adjusting fire losses.

last week adjusting fire losses
DR.. G. w. Davidson and Mr.. W. r.
Cathey. of Bogalusa, spent Thursday
here on business.
Mr.. Joseph Oulliber left Sunday
for New Orleans to visit Mr. Jeanne
Elder for several weeks.
Mr.. P. A. Blanchard and son, Car.
yer, of Now Orleans, are at the
Koepp Kottage for a week.
Mrs. L. G. Miles and Miss Ant
Wade, of Slidell, spent Wednesday
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-24

lures made in company with Gov
Parker and Harry D.. Wilson, but the
Governor paid his membership dues
in the Farm Bureau and promised tc
be an active mem Der, along with the
other "dirt farmers
The members of the executive com.
| mittee, upon whose shoulders rest
| great responsibility, are: Will Mer-
Ger, Caddo-Bossier; Leon J. Landry
iberia; w. H. sledge, Vermilion; O.
H. Castle, Calcasieu; w. NJ Scott,
Madison; DR.. j.. E. Pratt, Natch;-
toches; Waiter Green, Washington.
The board of managers, chosen by
the executive committee, and whose
duties it will be to help the secretary
manager decide emergency cases and
matters Of Importance that will not
wait, are: w. R. Perkins, director
of extension; W. E. Hopper, East
Baton Rouge; E. c. Logan, East
Baton Rouge; C. G. McCrory, Ascen-
sion; 0. B. Lacour, Pointe Coupce.
Report of the committee on by
laws, A. 3. Briggs, chairman; Ed
Thomas, Frank Dutsch, was read and
accepted and Covington was made
headquarters and domicile. The
committee was discharged and a
vote of thanks was given the tenn
porary officers and President War
rem Thomas.
Frank L. Dutsch, of Waldheim,
was made president; e. j. Frederick.
Covipgton, secretary; H. B. Pruden,
COvingtoH, yice-president and John
King, La:ombe, treasurer.
The following executive commit
tee was appointed: First District,
II. Harvey; I'd. y. w. Stevens; Sd,
D. |. Addison; 4th, Geo. w. Deles-
dernier; 9Th, R.. H. REVERE; 9Th,
Thomas Moran; 7th, C. j. Villars;
8th, w. A. Luther; 9th, ..=.z......;
10th, Richard Dutsch.
Miss Elsie Wilson was introduced
and spoke very interestingly on
"Culling Poultry" She was given
d rising vote Of thanks.
1t was decided that the bureau
would meet the first Saturday in
each month.
The following memberships were
signed up:
Covington-H. b. Pruden, r. Fl.
Dutsch, r G. Barrinson, Geo. Koepp,
D. I. Addison, Albert w. Bremen,
V. Quave, B. Christian, E. J.. Fred
trick, John @. Edgar, John King,
M. P. Pianche, j. Heintz, e. G.
Davis, H.. &. Ellis, Mrs T. Brun-
ming.
Onvil-R. H. Laird, Ed. Thomp-
son, III. j Collins, J. FL. Burns, J. "A.
Thompson. Henry Mckee.
F'olsonl-James Blackwell, u. p.
Timer, Fred R. Jones, j. W. Stevens,
J. Y. Mapes, r. ] Bohne.
Slidefi-Theo. Moran, Edgar Ken
nedy, r.. S.zKemp, u. G. sNeuhauser,
W. G. Pcwe, T. Crawford.
Mand w. De1esdernier,
Jos. NJ. Smith, Eugene Esquinance,
Geo. Frosch, Henry Vautrain, H. A.
Verret, L. "A. Stockton, A. e. Briggs.
Mrs. N. Levy & Son.
LacOmbe-R. H. Krentel, John
King.
Talishcek Thomas, G. c.
Thomas, F. A. Armstrong, W. W.
Culbreath.
Bush--A.. D. Crawford, Philip
5herer.
Waldhcim-F. L. Dutsch, Richard
Il. Dutsch, Leonard H. REVERE, C.
v. Dutsch, H. L. REVERE, H. a..
Dutsch.
Abita springs-John MeNeely,
4. Lene1.
Oaklawn-C. 3. villars.
Ralnsay-St. Joseph's Abbey,
8sss. - .--.4--.-
nfADIsoNVILLE NOTES. /
Continued from page. ID
or the LII. and G. Insurance Co,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
TO WIN THE PEACE

Clemenceau says his present ap-
peal to America is necessary be-
cause there is in the world ga crisis
which has not been settled YET
How it will end" he adds, no
body knows. If you 1the Ameri-
eans) take the wrong side-then
the war counts for nothing, and we
may have to go to war again. If
the right thing is done at the right
time, then it Will be one of the
greatest steps for the civilization of
mankind.
This distinguished visitor may be
right or wrong in has particular
view Of what ought to be done at
this time. bat he is ever,astingly
right IN holding that something has
got TO be done II the vast sarcrifce
made in the war is not to he wholly
wasted, and that America can and
should play an important part.
The victory on the field of battle
has been half lost already in a
chaotic and quarrelsome peace.
Araerica interyened in the war and
:.
won it, when the Allies were help
less and the fate of civilization
hung in the balance. Will Amer
lea also interveneSte win the peace?
That seems the big question now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
after a good nights sleep and

after a good nights sleep and a
wholesome breakfast and imagine
he is at his best immediateay. Yet
the tests show that it takes two
or three hours to work up to the
high point of efficiency. mentally
or physically. Fatigue doesn't
have much effect around II o'clock
in the morning or 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
OF course there are factors which
may enter and change the situation
entirely. Meals which are diff
cult to digest. too little sleep and
recreation over a prolonged period
or indulgence in needless worry
would probably upset the efficiency
schedule. Genuine fatigue, too.
pulls down efficiency.
Nevertheless, with these inter-
esting discoveries in mind the
brain or hand work should guard
against imaginary fatigue at those
times when a little extra pluck or
determination would permit him
to work at his very best.
. ~ =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
HoNoRnG PIONEERS

A group of: Rocky Mountain
Pilgrim Fathers" are to be hon
|ored in Colorado on Thanksgiving
Day. in Accordance with the proc
|aamation. of she governor Of that
state. Pioneer Fathers is a better
name for them. They are the men
who went to Colorado. in 1859 or
earlier. 1t is reported that there
are only 80 living persons who
quality.
/. This is a new note in Thanks
giving celebrating. but it ~is one
worth developing. The Pilgrim
Fathers OF New England deserve
much credit and honor for their
courage and perseverance in the
face Of many serious obstacles.
Their example was followed by the
pioneers who struck out westward
from the Atlantic seaboard to dis
cover, explore. settle and develop
the, vast areas beyond the first set
dement's. The history of that Sec
ton of. the North American conti-
nent which is the United States
-.
would have been very different if
the pioneers from the original 13
colonies had not done their heroic
part.
As Christmas is a day Tor chill
dren. SO Thanksgiving is a day for
the elder ones who have borne the
brunt of early hardships and carried
on in order that there might be
progress. peace. health and happi-
ness to be thankful for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
HOPE FOR THE INTELLECT

At last the intellectuals are COM
ing into their own. The latest
Paris housing scheme, originally
intended only to provide suitable
homes for the laboring classes, has
been broadened to include the erec-
stion Of moderately priced dwell
lings for professional people. Teach
.ers, artists, doctors. writer's. musi:
clans, scientists and people of
kindred occupations will benefit.
5 BY their talents and efforts these
Glasses make great contribution to
The life and progress of any nation.
IN almost: every country their A.
nancial reeompense is Inadequate
and their special needs are ignor-
ed. They are the people to whom
the world most truly owes a living
and who have the most difficulty in
collecting something on account.
1t is encouraging to see one need
of: this great group recognized, in
one city. Perhops the gospel will
spread. not only in the provision of
decent homes within the range of
their incomes, but even in the pro-
vision OF decent incomes with which
TO MAINTAIN the homes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
DoUELE sHIRKT.Rs
50 2

"A change IN the system OF draw
ing jurors is sought in one city
where jury lists have been made up
from the files Of registered voters.
1t was found that many voters OF
both sexes stayed away from the
polls because it Iessened their la
Dility to be summoned for jury SER
vice. A system is sought under
which no voter. registered or not,
shall escape summons for jury duty
in, his due turn.
Ia most localities the solution
LES IN the pages Of the local direc-
tory and recourse to this or some
other conaprehensiVe list OF citizens
should be had There is no public
s.s.ty n which it seems to be more
sss..ii cult to arouse people to a sense
Ct personal respons: bility than that
oss jury service. nor one which
saould. BE pushed more actively.
hen the laggard citizen takes to
sgs;.ssag h;s duty as a voter in or
dr. to evaae his responsibility in
the administration Of justice. he
needs reformation doubly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
EFFICIENCY HIGH poIyrs

Anyone who imagines himself
too tired to continue his work at
any time of any day should con-
suit the efficiency statistics COM
piled in recent years before giving
up. Scientists have been making
"a great many tests of accuracy.
efficiency, speed and general ability
under varied weather conditions
and for different hours Of the day.
Other things being equal. it has
been found that brain power and
physical ability each rise to q
high point about II a. m. Each
drops considerably around noon.
Brain power then returns to max
imum about p. m., while physical
ability reaches its high point again
somewhere between and 6 p. IN.
In comparing speed and accuracy
tests it has been found that accur-
acy is better in the forenoon, speed
in, the afternoon.
These conclusions indicate that
efficiency is cumulative quality.
One may start out in the morning
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
EARTHQUAKES AND MAN
oiu'AKEs

That must have been a tremen-
dous earthquake in the South Pa
cifc, from the evidence still coming
in from Chile It battered a thou
sand miles Of coast with mountain
Gus waves. smashing shipping and
docks ane low-lying towns. in addi-
tion to the destruction wrought by
the earth movements themselves
There were at least 1900 people
killed and the property damage will
run into tens Of millions OF dollars.
And when all is said and done, the
loss in human life and property TO-
gnther will be far less than the
damage from any one Of dozens OF
battles fought in the recent war.
Nature in its worst moods is de-
struetive enough. but man himself
Is incomparab1y more destructive
Man is asworse enemy to man than
fire. storm or earthquake. Only
one thing is more deadly to the
human race than its own violence.
That is the invisible and uncon-
quered army Of disease germs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
More interesting. however, is the


More interesting. however, is the
analysis that London scientists
have been making Of the fog. They
find it composed OF moisture and
soot-billions upon billions Of tiny
particles of SCOT, each furnishing
a nucleus to which adhere fine
particles of water They are even
estimating the number Of millions
of SCOT particles human breathes
in the course Of day while gasp
ing and groping under the fog
blanket They say there are so
to 100 tons Of SCOT suspended in the
air..
In analysis there is hope. From
american efficiency experts those
Londoners may learn that SCOT is
unnecessary, even where soft coal
is burned. Let them put in Ameri-
can smoke consumers, and they
may get rid of their bally fogs and
draw free breath and see what the
little old town looks like.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
THE TIGER

Clemeneeau has nothing new to
ten the United States. but that IS no
reason for discountmg the things
he says;
Among other things the Tiger
warns that political and economic
arrairs IN Europe are approaching
crisis that the friendly support
Of the United States may avert a
crash. and that il the crash IS not
averted then the Enited States
VII be forced to more active parti7
cipation than otherwise would be
necessasy
The Tiger asks nothing bat stay
He makes no concrete sug-
gestion Of what we are to do. But
he seems to think that a cause that
hig enough to diein unity for is
plg enough to live in unity forI and
shat il some way the nation which
nade the war damage should be
sade 70 pay for it.
: cIemeneeau makes no pretense
being aere IN any official capaci-
He IS just q private individual
speaking for cause near his heart.
s.Ese seeks to remind America Of
facts to which she was very much
alive four years ago. but to which
she seems TO have become a little
dulIed Ne harm should come
from his speaking. In q country
dedicated to free speech he should
b9 accorded courteous hearing. If:
Re advances the settlement of
sorld problems by one sentence, he
usll haze accomplished something
worth while.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
BROA.DCASTING
PLANNED
Radio Station is Being Erect
'e's ed at Clemson

Clemson College, Nov. 26.-Good
progress is being made now on the
Clemson radio station with the two
steel towers up and the building
practically completed. Within a
few days the wires will be up and
the work of installing the ap-
paratus in the building will begin.
The towers, which are to sup
port the antennae, are of structu-
raj steel, one being rs feet high
and the other 12S feet, the two be-
ing l6G feet apart The building to
house the rest Of the radio outfit is
a one-story brick structure "a by
Is feet. and Will contain three
rooms-one for the trannlission ap-
paratus, one for the motor gene
rator set, and one for the micro
phone. this last to be sound-proof-
ed as nearly as possible for the
more effective sending of messages.
The station is to be a 506-watt
station, which should give excellent
service to all parts Of South Caro-
lima under ordinarily favorable
conditions. 1t has the same watt
power as the Atlanta Journal and
Louisville Courier-.Journal stations
and it is hoped 10 secure practi-
cally as efficient service as those
we'll known stations give. Certain
ly every precaution is being taken
in the erection Of the Clemson sta
ton under the supervision OF Prof.
W. f. Godfrey, of the physics divi-
sion. and Prof. S. r. Rhodes. of the
electrical engineering division, to
make the station first class in
every particular.
Prof. Godfrey in speaking today
Of the progress of the work. stated
hat he hoped to have things ready
in a few more weeks for the pre-
liminary testing out Of the station,
and that by early January the
formal opening oi the station for
service should be possible.
In this connection he says that
he would be glad to hear from
owners of receiving sets in this
State who would be in position to
cooperate with him in the prelim-
mary testing out OF the station TO
determine the daylight range.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
KU Kick ERRORS

Il is not likely that much viii
be accomplished against the Ku
KIux Khan by starting out with the
assumption that that body is es-
santialiy a. criminal organization.
whose members have criminal pur-
poses.
It is true. unfortunately. that
there are numerous members shell
tered within the organization who
seem deliberately to use it as a
cloak for evil deeds: and its great
weakness is shat it lends itself SO
easily to abuse. Rut such men are
the exception. Most of those who
have joined the klan have evi-
dentiy done SO sincerely believing
that they could thereby benefit
their community and their eoun-
try.
Speaking in general. it is the
head rather than the heart of the
Ka Klux movement that is wrong.
rs leaders and members simply do
not understand the spirit. history
aad traditions of this America
whose highest interest they profess
to serve, and so they misrepresent
ard pervert some Of its fundament-
Al principles.
Eis on this ground that the Klan
can be and should be fought 1t
should be made plain to all that
genuine Amerieanism knows no
such thing as racial and religious
intolerance, judgment passed on
citizens by secret tribunals, censor
ship made effective by threats and
violence and the setting up of an
unofficial. and irresponsible super
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 24.-Pa-
roles fer 19 more inmates Of the
Kalapaupau Leprosarium on the
islands of Molokai. some OF whom
have been confined at the settle
ment for more than twenty years.
have been recommended by the
territorial board Of health as the
consequence Of the successful re-
suits that have attended their
treatment with chaulmoogra oil
specific, evolved by DR.. A. L. Dean,
president of the university Of Ha-
waii.
The latest paroles. to sixteen
men and three women, brings to
nearly 200 the number of persons
who have been treated in Hawaii
since 1919. when the specific was
discovered, according to health
board announcement.
Persons released on parole are
not considered to be cured, but the
examining physicians believe that
the disease has been checked in
their cases sufficiently to permit
them to mingle with other persons
without danger.