davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
DATES FOR Two
| GOLF FIXTURD
Metropolitan Amate,,
Tourney To Be Held At
Apawamis in June.
FOX HILLS CLUB GETS
THE OPEN CONTFSr
Enterprising Staten Island o,
ganization Also Wants
National Open.

The new executive committee q, 4
Metropolitan Golf Association No, ..
terday Afternoon IN the Office o, -
president, Darwin p Kingsley. and a
cided upon courses and dates for !,
amateur and open championships, /.
was decided 20 hold ;ne amateur r...
ing over the links Of the Answ,...
Club NJ Rye. June .. 3. : and b VA,
the open will be held az the Foy nh.
Golf Club. Clifton. Staten Island J.,,
and 9.
This will make the third Tim. B.
fifteen years that the amateur cb.-
pionship has been awarded 10 As.
wants. Il was first held there in lgoi
when Findlay ). Douglas defeated
Charles Seely in the final round. Wa
ter J. Travis won over the same eras,
in 1909, defeating Fred HerreshoF (,
the decisive match. The coming ~.
traction will be the seventeenth avs.
teur championship under the auspiee,
of the association.
Fox Hills handled the first metropo. .
itan open. That vas in 1905. wbs,
Alec Smith won after a plav.oir wiz
the late Will Anderson. In the chan.
pionship proper, at seventy-two holes.
both "pros" returned scores OF 800,
Smith got a Is in the plsy-oH. Ander.
son taking IS.
Fox Hills is enterprising, having
asked for both ;he national and the
metropolitan open championships. The
application for the national tournament
was received az the United States Coli
Association headquarters several weeks
ago. and although nothing definite will
be known until after the meeting here
on January O it is generally felt thar
FOX Hills stands an excellent chance
of securing the award. Thus far no
club has held both these championships
the same year, although there is no
rule 20 prevent.
When Fox Hills member was IN.
formed last night that his club hal
been awarded the metropolitan open
and asked if that woIld make any d.
ference with regard 20 the national. h
declared emphaticaliy that IL wou.|
not. In fact. he made II clear that thu
enterprising organization on State'
Island was not only willing but anxIog
TO handle the United State Golf Asso
citation meeting.
II might be added that the cypens
attached 10 running or a championsh.
IS considerable. and that is why a CID
usually feels it has accomplished quit
a feat I'm taking care Of even one O
these tournaments.
At yesterdays meeting 10 was Do
cided TO place the junior question i
the hands of "A committee. while N
association wants 10 encourage th
juniors and fully intends 70 hold
tournament for This class. II also real
ICES that it is high time to select som
other place than Plainfeld, which hs
contributed course and clubhouse 81
willingly for the last three years
With regard to the junior affair, th'
committee will be glad 10 receive sug
gestious.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Quits GridirOn
For the Screen

No longer is the moving picture
business confined 10 baseball plaNer-'
boxers and ingenues. for football
man has entered tho field. ollie Noi-
fctt. who played halfback for Penn
s,Ivania. has quit the gridiron for the
screen. lie will travel to tlaska with
company which il To specialize IN
icy scenes.
NofTett was injured early last sea
son. but he recovered sufficiently 10 get
in several of the big games. ''
PLAYED AT Wisconsin before entering
Penn. ~ an actor he j. said 10 be
a close rival Of Christy Naihewson.
He is best in line plunging parts.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Yachting News and Notes.

j. Albert Mahlstedt, the present
commodore of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club, whose flagship is the smart 80
foot sloop Okee, has been renominated
10 serve as the clubs chief officer in
1915. The other flag officers nominated
are James l.. Givan for vice-com-
modore. Herbert l.. Stone for rear
commodore, c. A. Marsland for secre-
tary and Henry VI. Lloyd for treasurer.
The twin screw 53-foot power yacht
Skipalong, owned by John c. King. of
the New York Yacht Club. is said 70
be the largest boat of her type ever
shipped TO Florida on vessels deck.
She was sent on one of the Mallory
Lima steamers to Key West
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Left CartfuL of
Clothes Behind

The youthful competitors Of the
Public schools Athletic League must
have been in great rush at the end
Of their games last saturday, for yes
terday cartful OF clothes and shoes
was carried away from the dressing
room Of the Garden TO the headquar-
tiers of the league. some Of the COM
petitors left one shoe. and some left
two. but apparently there was hardly
an athlete who did not abandon IA part
Of his belongings. The property will
be held at the offices Of the league
p.nding Identification by the contest
ants.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
PIE FOR THE YALE FIVE
Charlie Taft Only One Not to
Score Against Fordham.

The Yale University basketbaII team
ended its stay here by easily defeating
the five of Fordham University at the
69th Regiment armory last night by a
score of 43 to %. Clever passing and
accurate shooting worked the downfall
of the Maroon five. Yale making a
total of 10 field baskets 10 its rivals
10. Every player on the winning five
scored baskets with the exception Of
Charlie Taft, the son OF the eX-Presi-
dent.
Dave Arnold, the Yale guard. almost
defeated the Fordham five single
handed. by scoring six field goals and
five from the foul line for a total Of
II points Wener, Kenny and Smith
also did their share of field goal shoot
ing.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Lenny OutpOints
"knOckOut" Brown

Young Harry Lenny, the Baltimore
lightweight, outpointed Knockout"
Brown IN the feature bout Of ten
rounds at the Long Acre Athletic Club
last night.
Lenny used a lefthand jab effectively
and had Brown missing wildly. Brown
was tired boxer at the end Of the
ninth round, and the final bell was
welcome.
Harry Cattle knocked out Benny
Phillips. OF Newark. in the fourth
round Of their scheduled ien-round af-
fair at the Olympic Athletic Club. Cat
tie proved too strong for his rival, and
ended the bout with hard right to the
Jaw.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
NORTH END WINS EASILY
Defeats Columbians in Ath-
letic League Match.

The Columbian Club of East Orange
visited the alleys of the North End
Club for the postponed series IN the
Athletic Bowling League last mght'
with the result that the home comDl-
nation won three games.
Comfortable margins were the iulc
i'm the first two contests, but the maj
resulted in a Tie at $50, and the eleV-
entb frame vas necessary. In d. the
North End combination mustered ~
and the visitors 20. Harpers "ofh
was the individual feature.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Tommy McCarty Just
Sure He's Going to Win

He will meet the gunner on even terms
physically and is reasonably sure OF
winning.
The State Boxing Commission Of Wis
consin has its own idea Of doing things.
Certain 10 is. il rules with an iron hand,
and. be il said. has the support of the
boXiug enthusiasts. Tommy Gary, who
recently fought Willie Beecher ten
round bout. uuibbled for twenty min
utes about the weight forfeit. delaying
the bout that length Of time. SO the
commission suspended him for two
months to allow him 70 think 1t over.
There are many who believe that the
action was a bit severe. Beecher was
supposed 10 make a speclned weight.
lie entered the ring, II was SAID. weigh-
ing la3 pounds. Beecher's manager
wriggled out Of posting forfeit and
Gary would not bulge until some one
paid.
Eddie Clifford. Of the West Side, a
lightweight of some ability, is out with
a challenge to box Knockout" Brown.
Clifford has met and defeated some
fair men. including Freddie Haas,
Young" Reilley, Jimmy Moran and
others. Clifford has fought only hf-
teen battles. and has won six OF these
by knockouts. lie held frankie Mel
son. the clever Jersey City lightweight.
20 AN even break on two occasions.
Frank Dion, his manager, says he's a
conner.
Al Mccoy. the middleweight cham
pion. will box ten rounds with Soldier
Bartfeld at the Broadway Sporting
Club. Of Brooklyn, tonight. This will
be return match. In the last meet
ing Bartfield won "by mile"
While Mccoy and Bartfeld are en-
tertainng at the Broadway Sporting
Club frankie Nelson and Young
Gradwell will box ten rounds or less
al Browns Gymnasium. IL will be
Jersey night. and capacity crowd is
expected.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
More Strength for
New York Yankees

Bay City. Mich, Dec. 2l.-R Ray Bru-
baker, shortstop of the Bay City
Southern Michigan League baseball
team, was sold to-day 10 the New York
Americans Brubakcr has played pro-
fessIonal ball ons saasnn.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Cornell Gets Football
Game with Harvard

State: November 6. Princeton, at
Princeton; 13, Brown; 20, Yale.
All games except the one with
Princeton will be played in the Stadium
here.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Bow ling Alley. Billiard q Pool
-Ts>SS Table Mfrs Repairs
Supplies Marx Bros
80 Union square
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Totals ......ls 81 Totals ......lO @ %
lIfferee-Ium Thorpe Columba. imgire IA
Thorpe DE la sale Time oi hsItcs-rweuty
minutes each
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.
WCsT SIDE Largest snd Bet s,lool loo a.
Tn.C. A send FOR Bookist TEL 1920 col
BOO VI. 57th ST. Special Glasses i9E Nonaa-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Clarence Rowlands first oficis' act
was 70 sign a player from the Three-I
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

James Gilmore, the Federal League
executive. stopped in Toronto yester-
day. but denied that his organization
intended 20 place club there. He
said that the move had been consid-
cred, but that it had been dropped on
account Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Clark Griffith is in Chicago and 50
arr Colonel Rupert and Captain Hus-
ton, which may be the foundation for
the rumor that Walter Johnson will be
with the Yankees next season.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Eddie Collins need not worry about
his lob. Rowland says: 81 consider
Eddie Collins the most useful player
in baseball to-day"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

"Red" Smith, Of the Braves, who
broke his leg just before the world
series. has written TO a friend in Bos-
ton to say that the plaster cast has
lust been taken of the injured limb
and that il has set perfectly. He be
lieves he will be ready to begin the
season.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

He will meet the gunner on even terms
physically and is reasonably sure OF
winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

SUNDAY MAGAZINE Fe
been observed by working upon ajo
ing bench
aIIullo Mattel" said he aYou seem ready"
The young eyes," said
he sometimes in the place come from"
3And where may that be?"
am last from Chicago"
"a stranger IN these parts!"
You may you need it here" said the workman
1Ah! is that SOP" The young seemed Interested
"Have you heard nothing of dongs hereabous?"
aNothing out Of way"
Why thought the full of You'll hear quick enough
What made you come here?"
II heard there always work for a willing man."
care you a member of the unon?"
~Suen
you'll get your job, guess. you any ends?"
"Not yet; bit have the means of making them"
FLOWS that, them"
of without
lodge and where there is lodge I'll find friends"
remark had singular effect his He glanced
suspcousy the others in the The still wh
peng among The police officers doing He
himself close to the traveller and held out his hand
@Put it there!" he said
A handgrp passed two.
Il speak the TRUTH said the workman "But it's well to
He raised his right hand his right eyebrow
his left his left eyebrow.
Ozark nights unpleasant said the workman
eyes, for strangers to travel" other answered.
good enough I'm Brother Scanan Lodge 34 Vessa
Valley. Glad o you in these parts
YOU John McNurdo Lodge Chicago, Body
master J. l luck brother early"
aWer there plenty
fong anywhere in the States than right here Ver Valley
could with lads like can't understand
of the union finding work to do in Chicago
Il found plenty of work to d." said McA1urdo
3Then why did you leave?"
nodded the policemen smiled
chaps would be glad to know" he said.
goaned spathecaly @1n troube" he asked whisper
"Deep"
"A penitentiary job?"
@And the rest"
aNot kiling"
early of such things said Mcurdo
he
for Chicago and let that
you you should take yourself ngs?"
his glasses.
GAIL right Mate boys will think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

of such things" said McNudo
surprised saying
nv good leaving Chicago enough
you should take yourself thng"
his glasses.
Gall right Mate ofense The boys will think the
done Where
now?"
"Vermssa"
third the line Where stayng?"
envelope murky lamp
"ee the address, Jacob Shaer Sheridan It's boarding
that recommended by knew in Chicago"
@We don't know it; but Venissa live Hob
Patch that's drawing up say,
bit of advice I'll before trouble
straight Union House McGinty
bodymase of Lodge nothing
Black McGity So long,
lodge these But words: trouble
go o Boss McGinty."
SCANLAN descended and Mcurdo left again his
thoughts. Night had fallen, the the
roaring leapng Against
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
TORCAS IS
DISMISSED

After listening to testimony for sew
eral evenings, in the matter Of the
shooting of Nick Trabonius by Peter
Toscas Judge Juergens dismissed the
ease against the defendant. 1t will
be remembered that several weeks ago
Trabonius was shot and instantly
killed by Torcas in section house
on the Great Northern right Of way
in this city. The shooting was claim
ed to have been accidental, and the cor
ener and sheriff, together with the
states attorney Investigated the case
and decided that it was case of ac-
cident and Torcas was released from
custody. Later on some Of the Greeks
made such a noise about it that Tor
cas- was arrested in Grand Forks and
brought here for an examination, he
being charged with murder in the first
degree. There We're Greek interpret
ers present for both sides, it being
claimed that the testimony interpret
cd at the coroner's jury was not given
correct. A large number Of witnesses
were sworn and the case was contin-
ued from evening to evening for sew
eral days, but finally resulted in the
dismissal of Torcas
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
COURT ADJOURNS
Jury DISMISSED

Last Saturday Judge Buttz adjourn
ed the regular term of court to Jan
uary, after holding two weeks ses-
sion, but before doing so he discharg-
ed the jury and it is stated that he
will call another jury to complete the
balance of the term. The grand jury
has also adjournd unil January, when
they will reconvene to complete their
work. Many of the jurymen felt some
what disappointed to know that they
were not coming back in January to
finish out the term, instead of calling
new jury. Judge Buttz, Court Stem
sgraphcr Ducll and some of the local
attorneys left Monday for Cando,
where the regular term of Towner
county court is now in session.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
MILLER GETS
LIFE FOR DEED
PARTNER OF MILO IN LANSFORD
DOUBLE MURDER is
CONVICTED

Bottineau, N. D., Dec. 3-After be-
ing out FOR three hours the jury in the
case of John Miller charged with the
killing of H. NJ. Seisl at Lansford, N.
D., this morning at 10 o'clock brought
in verdict of guilty, recommending
life sentence in the state penitentiary
at Bismarck.
This brings to a close the sensation
al murder case that resulted in the
conviction, first of Joe Milo, who must
hang for the killing of J. N. Karst,
of Breckenridge, Minn., after he con-
fessed to the crime and stated that
Miller had murdered the second man,
Seisl at the same time for the pur-
pose of robbery. Miller denied that
he had killed Seisl saying that Milo
had murdered them both.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
BELGIAN RELIEF
COMMIT 7[E

The following list of persons have
been appointed as committee to rep
resent the various townships, villages
and cities in Ramsey county to collect
money to buy 1OOO-50 pound sacks of
Ramsey county -four for the relief of
the people of Belgium:
Royal-H. w. Revis, Starkweather;
Henry King, B. R. Hay.
Sullivan-F, L. Harrison, Stark
weather.
Clcveland-J. A. G. Dahlen, Web
ster.
Morris-Ed Baker, Devils Lake.
Northfield, Swartout bank, H. r.
Shipley, Hampden.
Overland-Geo. Graham, Edmore.
Cato, J. W. Wright, Webster.
Noonan-John Hoseney Devils Lake
Ontario-P. G. Durbin, Crary.
Stevens Duncan Mcleod, of
Crary.
ODESSA. G. Calderwood, Crazy.
Coulee-Henry Gessenr, Penn.
Norway-Lars Ellingson, Jackson.
De Groat-John Jones, VIM. Samu-
els, Garske.
Dry Lake-Henry Lake, Devils Lake
Grand Harbor-North, Chas. Todd,
Devils Lake.
Grand Harbor, South-Angus Nc
Donald.
Pleasant. D. Maurer, Stark
weather.
Bergen-Homer Resler, Starkweath
er.
Webster-O. Larson, Garske.
Freshwater-Wm. Goozee. Devils
Lake.
Lake-Ace Tufford, Devils Lake.
Minnewaukan, South-T. J. Shelver
Devils Lake.
Minnewaukan, north-Even Even
son, Devils Lake.
Prospect ct-Farmers Elevator, Der
rick.
Fancher-C. c. Honey, H. j. Ny.
hus, Edmore,
Triumph-Louis Bratt, Lawton.
Newbre-Pat Kelly, Brocket.
Hope-Michael Brady, Bartlett.
Lillehof-Mr. Engesather, Brocket.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
REVENUE STAMP
N [iiNiilliCHT
WAR TAX MEASURE EFFECTIVE
LAST TUESDAY-TAX ON
SLEEP AND TALK.

The provisions of the Democratic
emergency war tax law went into ef-
feet last Tuesday and Devils Lake
has already felt the weight of the
measure and will continue to feel it.
Owners of moving picture theatres
have already shelled out their half
century notes in payment of the tax
and pool room proprictors have made
their contributions.
Railroads Busy.
The first step taken so far was the
issuance of orders to agents of the
500 railroad company. The order
calls attention to the provision of the
law making it the duty of every rail-
road company to issue to the shipper
or consignor or his agent, a bill of
lading or receipt for each shipment
received for transport, under penalty
of fine of $50 for each ofense. Pro-
vision was made so that the one re-
quiring one cent stamp on each bill of
lading or receipt would work without
failure. The law provides that the
shipper, after af1ixing this stamp shall
write or stamp thereon the initials of
his name and the date the stamp is
issued. It has also been ruled that
the stamp must be affixed to each bill
of iading before the same can be
signed by any of the railroads agents.
The war tax law also provides for
the payment Of a revenue tax Of one
cent each on seats and berths sold in
parlor and sleeping cars, to be paid
for each month by the companies.
, This doesn't mean that the would-be
sleeper has to paste one-cent reve-
nue. stamp on his pillow before he
can retire, or that one Of the stamps
must decorate his chair before he
can sit down, for the company attends
to this part Of the tax business ane
the employees selling the tickets dc
not have to take any action.
Another provision calls for the pay
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
Geo. Juergens,
is reserved.

Dated this 1st day of December, 1914
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
FORMER EDM0Rt
VAN IS DEAD

Christ. H. Rudd, who at one time
ran lumber yard at Edmore, but
later moved to Minot, where he has
been in the lumber business for sew
eral years, passed away at that place
Saturday last. Mr. Rudd was presi-
dent of the city commission of the
Magic City at the time of his death.
He was suddenly stricken down with
pneumonia and died after a brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Rudd had many friends
in northeastern Ramsey county who
will be sorry to learn of his DEATH
He was born in Norway Sc years ago,
and leaves wife and nine children to
mourn his death.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
S[NTENCE
Is PnSSS[U

Before court adjourned last Satur-
day Judge Buttz passed sentence on
Henry Enemoto who was convicted of
illegally selling Intoxicating liquors.
The court gave him 80 days in the
county Jail, fine of 5000 and $25
costs. The case of Tuttle who pleaded
guilty has not yet been disposed of,
but his sentence has been put over
until court sets again January 18.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03

Newland-H j. Nyhus, Edmore.
Highland G. McMurry, Edmore
Devils Lake City-Farmers Mill, A.
j. Stade, Dennis Kelly.
Bartlett Village-Bartlet State bank
Bartlett township, Doyon state bank
Lawton village-Bank of Lawton,
John A. Arid.
Crary village-Edgar Anderson.
L. B. Hanna, Governor, chairman.
r. 8. Adams. treasurer, Lisbon.
F. P. Mann, Chairman, Of Belgian
Relief Committee for Ramsey county.
Henry Hale, treasurer, Devils Lake
Send all moneys to Henry Hale,
treasurer.
Send all wheat to the Farmers Mill
at Devils Lake or your local elevator.
Let everyone do their share. 1t is
expected that Ramsey county will
send at least 800 49-lb sacks of flour
and 1000 if possible.
F. P. Mann, Chairman,
Ramsey county Committee
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
lady
FOUND. DYING

Larimore, N. D., Dec. 5-Mrs. Jas.
Henry died here this evening at the
age Of 65 years. Mrs. Henry had
been confined to her home for the past
week following the fracture of her
limb last Sunday. Attending physi-
clan called a short time previous to
her death and she appeared to be in
good health. Fifteen minutes later
she was found dead. She is survived
by five children.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03

ment of one-cent tax on each tele-
graph or telephone message, if the
charge amounts to more than Is cents
This tax comes out Of the pocket of
the person paying for the telegraph or
telephone message.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03

MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP
Twin cylinder, two-speed, Harley
Davidson motor cycle, completely
equipped and with side-car-for sale
cheap. Inquire Brainard's Hardware
store, where machine can be seen.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
Making Good

The Union Commercial College
Of Grand Forks, N. D., recently
placed Sherwood Hewitson with
the N. Y. Life Ins. Co. Of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Hewitson is earning
a good salary and is in line for ad-
vancement. Why don't you pre-
pare for one Of these good oppor-
tunities7 A Business Education
will help you. Send for our free.
catalog and full pardculars.-Adv.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the under
signed up to December 10, 1914, for
the purchase of all outstanding assets
of F. S. Chamberlin, bankrupt, Doyon,
N. D. A list of all assets can be
seen at my Office in Devsil Lake, N. D.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Geo. Juergens,
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03
ELKS TO HOLD
SERVICES SUNDAY

The annual lodge of sorrow of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks will be held next Sunday, Dec.
S and in common with every lodge of
Elks in the United States, the local
lodge will hold these services in the
opera house in this city. Hon. Geo.
A. Bangs of Grand Forks will deliver
the memorial address and Attorney
Rollo F. Hunt of this city the eulogy.
Music will be rendered by Mrs. J. A.
Moran, Mrs. H. G. Romig, Edward
Loberg and sextette of girls.
Devils Lake world., 1914-12-03

Ship Your Hides to Davis Rubin.
will pay highest prices for hides
and furs. Davis Rubin, Devils Lake,
N. D.