davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
LOWER MARKS FOR GOLFERS.
Twcnty-two Rerstrd Mt = Eligible
10 National Tourney.

The names OF twenty-five golfers have
been added to the national handicap list
of the United states Golf Association.
They have all been placed ON the . mark
but the inclusion Of their names on the
list makes them cliGlble 10 play for the
national amateur championship at Elk
wanOk.
The additions to the list bring the total
number OF golfers with national ratings up
to 2i9. The twenty-five new names fol-
low:
Charles II Brown -. Andrews; G. W.
Denton, Sacgkill; Frank r clark. EkWanuk,
Thomas u. Cuuroy, FoA Hlils, Ralph Carroll.
Knollwood; II. Clark C0rkrau, Baltimore; .
g. =. Eddy Arcola; pH"ercuN Emmett
National Links; Charles Hitchcock, Jr., FOX
Ilils. g. T. Euh'cr. RidgeWood; \. T. Mill
gan Bnltusroi; Frederick o'Connol Alpine
Fltchburg Mass; W, L. purcell. Now York
Golf Club; Norris : Phillips. Hollands. ca;
H. Grantland Rice. Englewood; Maurice H.
Risiey, Atlantic city; l., VI. Richmond oak
land; q. IL, Walker, S. Louis; Oliver Perrin
National Links: Percy Plat, New York
Golf club u. r. Rcumund, Englewood and
Arden VI, Robbins, Garden cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
NAVAL MILITIA IN REGATTA.
Lsrchmont Offers Preparatory Event
for Cutters.

Tho annual regatta OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club will be sailed Tomorrow on tia
Sound. one or the features win he n
race for the cutters sailed by members Of
the naval militia. The club has offered "A
special point trophy which is TO become
the property Of the division whose cutter
scores the greatest number Of points In
three races, to be sailed July II. Is and
ls. The race tomorrow will be a trial
event
Each cutter is to be in command Of a
commissioned officer. chief petty officer or
first class petty officer. The boats are 10
be OF standard 2s foot navy type and be
rugged with the regulation sliding Gunter
rig. This consists Of two sails fore and
mainsail, and jlp The crew is to he
six men and the officer In charge. All un-
necessary gear except life preservers.
anchor. compass. lights and four oars may
be omitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
AQUEDUCT TURF NOTES.

90 e.. ltIo pront for G. g. smith
~ ting lhr second race with Rolling
. VI RI llaymuu bid The winner up
p" 'o NiJrh "a. $500 NOR" than the
pr'. sMlthsou bid the extra S.
$500 ll horse, getting some salts
u ". .J,miug Col Ashmesdc, which
"'..'1 PIP ye sold for 500
H." 49, rr'-'iu- itrm Of gossip was fur
Igodcrirh johnson. who said
' the walk, one OF tho best
% % rform'"s last year. would not
tN' l'r'cr this season Tho four
'' ' SON If henp q DAY has been all
.. -prins, and Trainer Mayberry has
w. H| bopc of getting him to the
al w NV '''N ~ INV
I ..o.' ruling IN regard 10 tho quo,ing
BIZ. ihut any pcrsrn except ono that
NV. 't'N accepts a wager may mark tho
''. 1000 h.s programme. This allows prices
displayed by tho man who In tho
'''r VAS known as the outside man.
va 'H.'Acr test is provided for Andrew
I''' Fpr"dE three N"nr-old kugn.r to
~ the h'ndicup AT six furlongs the
r".7I or m" carter Handicap II asked to
H. 70 hounds IN a race exclusively for
"f'' year. Odds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Thirteen Horses go 10 Saratoga.

AMSTERDAM, ~ V, July e Thirteen
horses comprising tho Sanford racing
stable have been taken to Saratoga
Springs, where they will be raced next
month. The thoroughhreds are in charge
of Trainer T., !. Albright. Nine OF the
horses are two-year-olds, which are To
face n barrier for thu frst time at Sara
toga Springs, John sanford. the owner
OF tho stable, Is a stanch supporter Of
racing AT Saratoga Springs ana in this
State. being ono OF the state Racing Com.
missionerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

\ star card OF bicycle and motor cycle
races viii be offered at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome for Fourth of July thrill
seekers saturday night The bicycle sprint
iumvrate--American Champion Frank
Kramer. Worlds Champion Walter Rutt
and Jackie Clarke OF Australia--will clash
In a three heat point race at two-thirds
of u mile Another feature will he the
Independence Handicap for amateurs at
five miles, with Gus Wohlrab, Harry
Kaiser and Donald MrDoucall on scratch,
the limit allowance being 5G5 yards. one
other amateur bike contest at two-thirds
of nile and motor cycle races at two,
four ana SIX miles complete The pro-
gTamme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
.............. Did not finish.


NEWARK. July ?.-Newark's first public
golf course will be opened Saturday IA
Wecquahic Park. II Is Of nine holes
Olonzo Church, secretary Of the Essex
County Park Commission, issues the per-
mts from his office IN the National State
Rank Building. An annual fee OF 81 Is
to he charged for these permits. Lock
ers in the clubhouse will cost 80 cents
a month extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
No Driver

Bob Burman and Spencer Wishart have
been making fast time On the track.
Wishart and his Mercer have made sew
eral trials at more than ninety miles an
hour. As high az nincty-four miles an
hour has been made iR>tests. The course
is well banked. is oval shaped and its
surfacing of dirt IL packed hard. Grand
stands have been erected which will seat
5000 spectators, while thousands more
will find accommodations In the parking
space for cars
The first prize will be 10000; 5000
will go to the car which finishes second.
$4,000 to the third, 1880 to tho fourth
place car. s1,JJ0 to nth, si,1o0 TO sixth.
1900 to the seventh, $500 to tho eighth.
$3.50 to ninth and 800 TO tenth place
driver In addition TO the prize money
are several valuable trophies The meet
IL open TO cars OF piston displacement of
$50 cubic inches or less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

MoNrCLAIi. July Jerome -. Trnvers,
amateur golf champion of the United
States, was the guest Of honor at dinner
at the Upper Montcla!c Country club,
OF which he is a member, last night.
Addresses were made 10y members of
the club, Including J. I. W. Earnshaw,
the president OF the club. who presided
at the dinner; II, A, Taylor, \. c. Fot-
Ierolf, Benjamin Moore and John g. Todd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

johnny Kid Albers outponted Terry
Mitchell I'm tho main bout Of ten rounds
at the Twyford \, g, last night Abcrts
was the uggrcssor throughout the mill
and dazed Mitchell several tunes with
hard rights. In the ten round semi final
Is. .. Sweeney stopped Jack McHcnry in
the second round, For some unknown
reason the bout between n. -. brown
and Young McGowar, which was sched-
uled as the main attraction, was not
mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
star card for Big cycle TRACK.

Good start won ridden out: Belle OF Bryn Mawr
b. l.. b. Ort Wills Tho Belle OF Mayfair: owned
by J. L. Dryer. trained by NJ. {, Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
King. Horse Finishc. second.

NEWMARKET, England. July lord
Cadogan's The Curragh won the Princess
OF Wales Stakes of $4,000 FOR three.
and four-year-oids. over distance Of a
mile and half to-day. Tho Kings
Brakespeare was second and Col Hall
Walkers White Elephant third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
LAST WORKOUTS FOR
800 MILE AUTO RACE
Speedway Event at Sioux City
VIII Have Field OF
81 Starters.

Final preparatory workouts will be
made to-day on the two mile speedway
at Sioux City. whore twenty drivers
are to compete tomorrow in 500 mile
race for prize OF $4,000. The drivers
and cars. which include some OF the fast /
est machines in the country, are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

Good start, won easily. Pnmettc Blcu, h. T., by
Bcn Brush Mauvetc; owned by Montpelier
Stable. trained by = J. Iicacy.
SlN1h RACE.
For three -ycgr-ods 6nd upward which ha re
not won 500 In 1919 or 10i g. - lllng; by subscrIp-
ton of $40, with 500 added; one mic aud SIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

Fair start won Easily: Lady Barbary hr I , /
by Galycstun. Barbary Belle: owned and trained |
by Il. +. CaTman.
EnT.DrIt u Nrr
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
HOW THE DANES COOPERATE
College Visitor Describes Systems OF
Denmark Farmers-Have Elm
mated the MIddieman.

The farmers of Denmark have the
most complete and elaborate system
of cooperative associations In the
world. They have both buying and
selling organizations. They also
have cow-testing associations whose
representatives, besides testing the
cows milk twice a month. advise the
COW owner as to what the COW. should
be fed, when she should be sold. and
what kind of a cow should be bought
to take her place.
How farming is done in Denmark
was told to a class in beef production
at the Kansas Agricultural college re-
Gently in an interesting talk by Alfred
Docking of Manhattan, Kan. Mr..
Docking has spent much time studying
European live stock methods and is a
firm believer in cooperation among
farmers.
The mark of a Danish cooperative
society on any product insures the
quality of it. Mr.. Docking said. The
Danes export large amounts Of but
ter, bacon and eggs to England.
They have a very complete system Of
keeping account of their product. II
British housewife were to find that
side of Danish bacon was deficient
in any way. from the stamp on it 1t
would be possible to trace that piece
of bacon back through the importers,
who are also agents of Danish
"coops." and they would be able to
locate the packers that cured the
meat, the farm that grew the hog. and
find what the hog had to eat and Its
breeding.
At one time, Mr.. Docking said.
group of Englishmen attempted to gain
control of the wholesale market of but
ter. bacon and eggs in London. They
wanted what, in this country, would
be called corner" The Danish
'coops" heard of this and Immediately
sent a man to England to do their sell
ing, and now they control this market
and have eliminated the middlemen-
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

tramway officials and taxpayers the
snow was a great calamity, costing
them thousands of dollars for remoy-
ing it.
In the light by which the Rev.
Organ views it the San Francisco
earthquake and fire might also be re-
garded as a blessing, for it also
brought labor and wages to many. In
the same way one might set fire to a
city and think of the work that would
be provided in rebuilding it, as q help
for the poor and unemployed. How
ever, there is no permanent good or
satisfaction to be derived from this
process.
But there is a lesson in this joy of
which the Rev. Mr.. O'Ryan speaks.
The people were made happy by shov-
cling and hauling snow that will melt
and disappear with the first warm
days, and the labor of thousands will
be complete loss as far as the city
OF Denver is concerned. In fact, If all
these thousands Of men had carried a
brick in basket for the same length
OF time, the result would have been
exactly the same. The blessing OF
Continued on Page 81
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

Success helps some men and makes
fools of others.
A little brain work this winter will
save leg-work next summer.
The secret of success is correct In
formation secured in advance.
The mortgage doesn't belong to any
union. 1t works "a hours day.
The farm is great human leveler.
Men cannot succeed there on blum
alone.
Science in farming is no bugaboo.
1t is just knowledge and good sense
applied to everyday conditions.
No man has the right to think well
Of himself until he has done his level
best on every job he has ever tackled.
big or little.
When you're inclined to wonder
about the weather, just remember
that fish never bite well on days
that are cloudless.
If cabbage plants are to be trans-
planted in cold frames do not make
the soil too rich or they will grow too
fast during the winter. f
One day with teething baby will
do more to increase mans respect
for woman's ability than listening to a
dozen suffragette speeches.
The country boy who bankers to
run away and go to sea is sometimes
surprised by an invitation to go on
short whaling expedition with his
father.
Give credit for work well done when
credit is due and don't be afraid to
encourage. A good man strives harder
for kind word and will do more for
appreciation than can be measured
by the s.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
The Brood Sow.

Among farmers the practice Of
breeding sows at an early age Is too
common, and they are soon fattened
without finding out whether they are
prolific breeders and good mothers.
and another lot Of young sows are
used for breeding purposes. and In
most cases young boars are used on
these young sows. When these things
are remembered 1t is no wonder that
the litters are 30 small and the pigs
80 weak. Keep a SOW long enough to
find out what she can do In the breed
ing pen; II she turns out to be good
one, keep her for several years; II
a poor one. get rid of her. for farm
er can no more afford to keep poor
breeding sows than a dairyman can
afford to keel, poor cows. In gem
eral the aim should be to breed for
great prohfcacy. more vigor and bet
ter motherhood.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
A Lesson from the Snow
BY j. c. SCHWALM

Sterling, Colorado. Dec. 81, 1873
In an article printed in one of the
Denver papers on Christmas day, by
Rev. William Organ, appears the fol
lowing remarkable proposition: Den
yer this year is to partake more fully
of the Christmas spirit than in two
decades. Materially 1t has been great.
ly blessed. Thousands have been Civ
ell work on the streets. The snow
brought work to thousands and the
money they received is the medium
through which the Christmas spirit
is present in many Denver homes to-
day which otherwise might not receive
its visitation"
This is truly remarkable state OF
affairs. Had it not been for the con-
siderable loss which the tramway and
the city of Denver sustained many
would have lost their Christmas Joy.
Joy and gladness because of a circum-
stance which has not the slightest re-
lation to legitimate prosperity or
wealth production, but is an entire
loss and waste. and still the cause of
help and rejoicing. Somehow evil must
have some very good and desirable
qualities. Likely in the sight of the
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Jacob Levy. by deed of
page 225; Of the records in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
FOR Tor the City and County Of Denver;
Colorado colorado. the foilowing described real
yer, Colorado. to.wit: lots numbered
tRe fWo anS Wtst swo Ssl In block s,aS nnmbssed cred
of trust was made to secure the pay
ment OF Two promissory notes OF even
aesre@ate @e snin sn dsed OF o trust for the
the order of Lillian f. Cooper. one and
three years. respectively. after the date
per cent per annum until paid. interest
payable quarter annually. as is more
psrticuiat,iy Irnsi set forth IL said deed OF
Whereas. The said Jacob Levy. hay
ment OF interest OF siS5o 800 on e one % note
for $500 and Insurance amounting to
having elected on account OF said de,
fault, TO declare said note unpaid, due
Now. Therefore, at the wrItten re-
quest OF Louise Anfenger. the legal
holder of said note. pursuant to law
and for the City and County OF Den
yer. Colorado, do hereby give notice
the forenoon OF
MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF the
court house, in the city and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auc-
tiou, to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises. and
all the right, title and interest OF the
said Jacob Levy, his heirs and assigns
therein. for the purpose OF paying the
sum OF S63l.90 and accrued interest
tbeing the. indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust), and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust, and
Will deliver to the purchaser n certifi-
cate of sale as provided by law
Dated at Denver. Colorado. December
II, 1913.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the City and.
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication December 20. 1913.
Last publication January II, 1914,
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
SAVE BY COOPERATIVE PLAN
With Many Associations Several Items
Of Cost Are EllmInated-Stores
Arc Run Alike.


There are probably as many failures
in cooperative stores as In any other
form of cooperative endeavor. With
the cooperative live stock shipping as
soctations and cooperative creamerfes,
many items Of cost are eliminated
which must be met in independent ef-
forts to conduct the same business.
while the cooperative store is usually
run along just the same lines that the
Independent store is run; that is, there
is little or no saving in the system of
superintendent of the Minnesota
Farmers institutes. in the Farmer. AS
stores. both cooperative and indie
pendent, are run, the following items
of cost must be met: Managers sal
ary, rent, insurance, taxes, clerk hire,
depreciation of goods, fixtures. ETC..
loss on credits, and incidental ex-
penses. About the only saving there
is in a cooperative store Is the differ
ence between the managers salary
and the income expected by the indie
pendent store owner who does the
same amount OF business. For In
stance, in a general store doing $780,
900 worth of business In a year, an
Independent owner would expect to
make from $1,000 to 5000 a year.
while the directors Of q cooperative
store will expect to pay a manager
from $1,000 to $4,000. The difference
In the managers salary would be about
the only saving that could be expect
ed. This would amount to about 10
per cent. Of the total business done.
which is about the saving that the
more successful cooperative stores
are making.
The greatest saving by cooperative
buying can be realized only when the
purchasers get together and plan to
reduce the cost of handling goods
This point is well illustrated in the
case of feed. When q man buys q
sack of feed at the store. the items OF
cost that he must cover are the whole
sale price of the feed in addition to
the items mentioned above. IL the
wholesale price Of the feed Is 500 per
ton. it will probably make the cost
per 100 pounds at least $1.50. II sew
eral farmers will arrange to use car
load of feed and will ask the local
feedman to order 1t for them and will
take the feed from the car when 1t
arrives and pay cash for 1t. the items
Of rent, insurance, interest, loss on
goods, handling. and loss in credits.
will be entirely eliminated. The only
item of cost in addition to the net
cost of the goods laid down will be a
very small amount OF work In order
ing the goods and the cost OF the nee
essary bookkeeping to take care OF the
transaction. Under such circum-
stances feed can probably be obtain
ed for about $1.10 per 100 pounds
The effort OF all cooperative enter
prises should be TO eliminate all un-
necessary work and expense
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
TO MARKET FARM PRODUCTS
Farmers of Oklahoma Community
Organize for the Purpose Of Inn
proving Present Facilities.

For the purpose OF devising and
making effect plans for marketing
farm products direct from the farm
and improving present facilities for
handling products, farmers of Altus
and that community. says the Okla
homa Farmer, have organized the
Farmers Fraternal Economic Busi-
ness Organization Of Oklahoma. j.
X. Armstrong, for some time recog-
nized In farmers movements Of Okla
homa City, is one Of the leaders. The
organization also provides for news
paper. which will probably be pub
lished in Oklahoma City.
No member of the organization will
be allowed to engage In any mercan-
tile business other than the handling
Of farm products. The organization
will try to secure better freight rates
for the members and work for the best
interests generally Of those belonging
to II.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES


trust dated the 2oth day 81 sepse4-
sSib. page soe. OF the records in the
office OF the Clerk and Recorder OF
the City and counsy OF Denver ;Ss o,'c G9ie,
Trustee. in and for the City and Coun-
ty of Denver Colorado. the following
County OF Denver. Colorado. to-wIt:
Lots Numbered Five 81 and si1 Se,.
Heights, together with all Improve
mcnts thereon. which deed Of trust
his promissory note of even date with
said deed of trust. for the sum OF s1,--
10000 dollars. payable TO the order OF
the date thereof. with interest there
on at 7 per cent per annum until paid.
is more particularly set forth In naId
deed of trust. reference to which IS
hereby made for greater certainty.
and.
Whereas. The said IsIdor Coret,
having defaulted in the payment of ali
principal and Interest since June 20.
having elected on account of said de-
fault TO declare said note unpaid. due
and payable.
quest OF Irma c. Wilson, tho legal
holder OF said note, pursuant TO law.
and for the city and County OF Den
yer. Colorado. do hereby give notice
that ] VIII, at the hour OF 10 o'clock In
the forenoon OF
MONDAY. JANUARY ETH. 1914.
at tho fremont street front door Of
the Court House. in the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado. sell at
public auction. TO the highest and best
bidder for cash, the said described
premises. and all the right. title ard
interest OF the said Isldor Coret. heirs
and assigns therein. for tho purpose OF
paying the sum of yi24B.50 Ibclng the
Indebtedness secured by said deed OF
trust), and the cost and expcnser of
executing this trust. and viii deliver
to the purchaser n certificate OF sale
as provided by law.
18th. 1913.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and FOR the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication, December 6. Ioi3
Last publication, January }. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
BOIL WORM is NOT WEEvIL
Several Erroneous Reports Regarding
Cotton Pest Of South-Far
Can Insure Against Injury.

In many cases the cotton bollworm
has been confused with boil weevil.
and several erroneous reports about
the occurrence of that pest In new
regions have thus become prevalent
The Bollworm is the larva OF
moth, and is only very distantly re-
lated to the weevil, which belongs to
the large natural group Of beetles.
The worm when first Matched is very
tiny, but grows rapidly, becoming
finally a little over an inch long. and
greenish or brownish in color. The
weeviI grub is white and found only
within the cotton square or boil. 1t
never exceeds one-half inch in length.
In the case Of the present out
break the injury began 80 late In the
season that little can be done to pro-
tect the present crop. Nevertheless. a
farmer can insure the crop Of the
coming season against injury by the
pest with comparatively little trouble
and expense The action that should
be taken wherever injury has occurred
this year Is to pick the cotton as
quickly as possible and Immediately
thereafter to plow and harrow the
fields. This work will result In the
destruction OF the immature stages OF
the worm which have passed just be-
meath the surface Of the soil. In addi-
ton to the effect in destroying the
insect the plowing and narrowing OF
the fields will have very great value
in the way Of preparing for the crop
Of the following season.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Hoo Cholera.

II hog cholera breaks out on .
farm, separate the sick from the appar-
emily healthy animals and burn all
carcasses OF dead animals on the day
of death. Do not leave them unburn-
ed, for this will endanger all other
farmers in the neighborhood. Dogs.
crows or buxzards may transport par
ticles of flesh from dead hogs. and
thus carry the disease.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Salt for Poultry.

A little salt in the dry or damp mash
for poultry is a good thing. but It
should not be given In large quanti-
ties; Just about as much as would be
put In slightly salted food for the
table.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
ARE You BALD HEADEDr

Or does Dandruff. Falling Hair or
Itching Scalp bother your II SO. our
wonderful FERTILINE Is what you
want. 1t has grown hair on hundreds
OF bald heads. Money back IL not sat
isfied.
II your druggist hasn't II. send us
One Dollar and we will send you n
bottle by Parcel Post. FREE Booklet
explaining Badness.
LIGHTFOOT CHEMICAL COMPANY.
San Antonio, Texas.