davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
C0LFINC MAIDS
FIND NATIONS
HARD TO BEAT
Semi-FinaI Round for Met
rOpolitan Title Finds 1t
Three to One.
MISS HOLLINS IN
POOR PUTTING VEIN
Goes Down Before Mrs. Stock
ton by One Sided Score Of
. Up and / to Play.

This championship Of The Nomen's
Metropolitan Golf Association Is sure
is tudiue the matrons pressing the
maids for supremacy. In the second
round Of the tournament at the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club yesterday three
Of the Survivors were married women
Mrs. n. Reeve Stockton, OF the Plain
field Country CLUB; Miss Lillian b.
Hyde, representing the South shore
Field Ciub; Mr.. !. +. Davis. of the
Piping Rock Club, nd Mrs. William
j. Faith. from the Nykagyl Country
Club, earned places IN tha scml-hnal
brackets, and viii meet as named to-
day.
In the opinion Of not few the de-
feat Of Miss Marion Hoihns. o. the
WcetbTook Golf Club, a former title
holder. az the hands OF Mrs. Stockton
by up and to play. came as dis
tluCt surprise While D. cannot be SAID
that Miss Hollins was at her best 1t
must also be recorded that Mrs. stock
ton is a greatly improved golfer over
former seasons. The few weeks spent
a. Pinehurst was not wasted. Further
more, the Plainfeld woman has devel-
oped into good match player Il was
beaten badly and quickly smllmgly re
marked Miss Hollins.
of the tee the Long Island girl was
quite at her best, but 200-yard drives
avail little when Offset by weak put
ting. II was an uncertain short game
that cost Miss Collins the first three
holes.
The first hole won by the Wcstbrook
girl was the short fifth. where Mrs.
Stockton, because of the rain. lost her
grip completely on her club, which
flew out % her hands almost a. far az
the ball. She found the ball lying bad
ly. so, after failing 20 get home OF her
next. the Plainfeld woman picked up,
for her opponent hao nicely driven the
green
Out in -, Mrs. Stockton turned for
home , up, and from that point until
the match ended. on the fourteenth
green, the woman rom New Jersey APP
peared at her best In addition TO being
unsteady with her irons, Miss Hollins
had the misfortune TO lose her ball.
It WAS Mrs. Stockton's match by 5
up and 4 10 play. as may be seen by
tho follOWiu0 card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
On Into 1915.

Among causes advanced for tho Giant collapse was weak
ness at third base ragged pitching and Doyles batting
slump.
To ofse, this for 1915 McGraw got Hans LoOert, who
has been playing first class ball He added Poll Perrltt
who was with the Cardinals And Doyle has been
smacking the missile around 300 all the spring.
Yet at the end Of six the Giants have been utterly
unable to win half their games
Hard Luck Part of 1t.
Part Of this can be assigned hard luck embracing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

Ne Ne. f 1,'@,' , '''..s ts3 = =
NJ, ii.,.l ,'n ia 'n z ! =;
Shortly before leaving the clubhouse
in the morning Miss Hollins had a fall.
r shook her up badly and certainly did
her game no good. II will be recalled
that Miss Holllns won the medal IN the
testing round on Monday. 50 her et-
forts have not been entirely wasted.
Miss Hyde. despite damaged heel,
PLAYED nearer her true form than at
any time this week against Mrs. A. j.
Morgan. Of the Apawamis Club. The
champion admitted that her tee shots
were quite satisfactory, but what
seemed 10 please her more was the fact
that she brought of two fairly long
puts. They were al the fifth and ninth
holes. and Mis- Hyde got each in 8.
BY going out In % the three-time
metropolitan champion gained lead OF
up. The only hole she lost during the
match was the tenth. coming to grief
on her second shot and needing A !.
If there is one department of the
game ia which Mrs. Faith shows i'm
provcmcnt over previous years IT ls in
driving. This gave her distinct ad-
vantage over Mrs. A. $. Rossin. The lat
ter might have carried the match much
further had her short game been up
20 standard. but as il as Mrs. Faith,
no went out in 10. was : up ~ the
turn and won the match by up and >
to play.
Mrs. Davis. a constantly improving
golfer, who defeated Miss Elsa Pick
hardt. of the Englewood Country Club,
yesterday. after fairly close match,
first came into notice as Ii champion
ship possibility in the national tour
nament at the Nassau Country Club
last fall, where she qualified, but was
defeated by Mis- Hyde in the first
round. Mrs Davis has the tempers-
ment for match play, and there are
those who believe she will give Mrs.
Faith a hard fight, to-day.
There would have been a large field
i'm the medal play handicap yesterday
afternoon had the weather been
fair, but a. u was only four
women started I'm the approaching
and putting competition ON Tuesday az
ternoon Mss Louise f. Krug, of Engle-
wood. won with a score Of 5. TINS al
ternoon the women viii pair up in
fOursomcs.
The summary follows:
Championship division. second rouri N-- n
Rl.,s S,ort'oi. rIsina.I beat Mis- Ms-rn Dol
d. "e.o... a' 4.i ', 'a' NJ ,I I..,+'
ApsHsui, up a.t a. N- Da'',
rlIug Iuct beat >h.. Flea i1-Lhad, Ense"ooi'
s,I iea. Nh. \ IS. R..-ia. Century. - ap s'i D
beaten e.sh, championship division first round
~ Ir'as inf,'oo .,, 1,A' VI, " me- W., D.
sel'i Kn,lIa0ui. beat Mr. lio"afd NMtnD.
Nassau. n' -i To- tla' VIZ. .'' ,a a.-i. u '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

~ omen never serious ecriendt''
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
NOTICE.-serial No. oe7sa

Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land ONCE,
Occur d'Alene Idaho
Notice is hereby given that on September 80,
1915, Ole Olson OF Priest River, Idaho, made in
this office additional Homestead Entry o97ss for
the NEzNELswH. sw14NE14sw14, NwHsE1x
sWA, w155E1zNE4swL, w11NE1<sB145w14,
Sec 4, Twp. 5s, North, Range s West. B. NJ
containing forty acres addition Il to Homestead
Entry OFT. Occur d'Alene, Idaho, patented May
IL, 1913.
The purpose OF this notice is 10 allow all per-
sons claiming the land adversely. or desiring
to show II to be mineral in character, an oppor-
tunity to file objection to said entry with the
Register and Receiver OF the United States Land
once At Occur d'Alene. Idaho. and to establish
their interest therein, or the mineral character
thereof, on or before the 27th day OF Novem-
Der, 1915.
Dated this soth day OF September, 1915.
OctSNov5Adv FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and for the
County ofBoundary.
K. W. wheelan, Plaintiff, VS.. Gus J. PEBBLES
and Josephine DePuy, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings to Gus ].
PEBBLES and Josephine DePuy the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notified, that
a complaint has been filed against you In the
District Court OF the Eighth Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho, in and for the County of
Boundary by the above named plaintiff and
you are hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty (2O) days of
the service of this summons If served within
said Judicial District and within forty (40) days
II served elsewhere; and you are further noti
fed that unless you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein specified the
plaintiff VIII take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Said action is brought to foreclose mortgage
lated the 5th day OF February, 1914 upon the
Southwest quarter Of the Northwest quarter
(SWLNW1z) and the west half OF the southwest
quarter tW1zSW14) and the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter (sE54sW1l) of Section
Twenty-three (2S) Township sixty-two (62)
North Range One ~ E. B. NJ and Lots four az
and five (5) in Section Twenty-Five (25) Town
ship Sixty-three 1857 North Range One (Dw. B,
M. said mortgage being executed by the above
named defendant Gus J. PEBBLES in favor of
the plaintiff to secure the payment OF promi-
sorry note bearing even date Herewith executed
by the above named defendant Gus J. PEBBLES
in favor of the Plaintiff in the sum of fifteen
hundred nifty dollars (sl5500 0) bearing interest
at the rate OF ten po) per cent per annum, pay
able at maturity and due January LIST, 1915. no
part of which has been paid. The amount
alleged to be due being the sum OF fifteen hun
bred fifty dollars (sl55000) with interest thereon
q: the rate OF (lo) per cent per annum from
February 9th, 1914. and two hundred dollars
$500 0o) attorneys fees, and forty -four dollars
and ten cents t{i4.lo) paid by the plaintiff for
the taxes of 1914 with ten (lo) per cent interest
thereon from January End, 1915, together with
the costs and disbursements OF this action, all
of which will more fully appear from the COM
plant of the plaintiff on file therein, reference
to which IL hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of said District
Court this 4th day of September, 1918.
J. V. STANLEY, Clerk
(seal) BY H. h. Elder, Deputy.
o. J. Bandein, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. o.
Address: Standpoint, Idaho.
OctsNoyl2Adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.


at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Oct. 2, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph NJ. BILL
ings, OF Copeland. Idaho, who on September s..
1909. made homestead entry serial No. o277s for
the NWLsE14, Sec %. Twp Ga N, R. H., B. M,
and who on March n, 1912. made additional
homestead entry, serial os2o5. for the w11sEA
SEA sW1NE14SE14, W11NWHNE14SEA. sw1
sWASEHNEH, same section, township and
range, and who on February 8. 1915, made appli-
cation to amend said additional entry so as to
include the NE1zsw1z of said section, township
and range, has filed notice oiintention to make
five year proof. to establish clailo to the land
above described, before w. D. Baxter, U. s.
Commissioner at Boomers Ferry, Idaho on the
18th day of November 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tony Brown,
Nelson Selover, Edward A. Abbott all of Cope
land, Idaho, and Henry L. shiveiy, OF Boomers
Ferry, Idaho.
OctsNov5Adv FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
Local News

See the Bargain Counter at Brody's
Drug Store. Adctf
Good dry lumber $1,000 per M
at Browns.
James F. Gillon, of Addie, was in
town Tuesday on matters of bust
ness.
1t is proposed by the town council
to petition the National Parks High
way Commission to have the route
through the southwest part of Bon
ners Ferry changed one block as the
present route passes over a street
which is only 16 feet wide on one
end.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
"Your Valuable Paper"

A Kentucky editor has placed
the following among his collection
of lemons:
Please send me few copies of
the paper containing the obituary
of my aunt. Also publish the in
closed clipping of the marriage of
my niece, who lives in Lebanon.
And l wish you would mention in
your local column, if it doesn't cost
anything, that / have two bull
calves for sale. As my subscription
is out, please stop my paper.
Times are too bad to waste money
on newspapers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08
For Indigestion

Never take pepsin and prepara-
tons containing pepsin or other di-
gestive ferments for Indigestion, as
the more you take the more you will
have to take. What is needed is g.
tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets that
will enable the stomach to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-08

Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. Order at the Office of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Com
pany. #
Ed Doust, of Standpoint, was in
town last Saturday attending the
Farmers Union convention and re-
newing old acquaintance. Mr.. Doust
was formerly a resident of this dis
trict and has many friends here.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
PRIvATES ARE CALLED FOR
BUT REFUSE TO RESPOND
OFFICERS OF COLORADO NATIONAL
GUARD DEEPLY CHAGRINED.
Federal Support to Be Withdrawn Be-
cause Decent Men Decline to Robe
Themselves With Uniforms.

Unless the Colorado national guard is
reorganized at once and brought up to
regulation standard OF efficiency and
members. all support granted state mill
tia under the Dick bill is to be with
drawn. This is the emphatic announce
ment from the war department at Wash
ington, which says the Colorado guard
is a paper army, with plenty OF officers
but no privates. Truth is. no decent
white man will enlist in the state mill
tia OF this state. and a recent attempt
to organize u negro battery in Denver is
reported to have failed. The khaki uni
form in Colorado no longer strs the
blood with Il thrill of patriotism. Rather
it l. made the object OF derision and
scorn. Uncle Sans troopers who stop
off here now and then in passing across
the country are quick to note this ad-
verse feeling Tor soldiers in uniform.
The Memorial day parade gave an ex-
hibition of how the Colorado guard was
shrunken almost to oblivion. All the
infantry companies OF the city combined
could muster only forty men ON that oc-
cnsion. Not a single hanclap or sign of
approval greeted this small bunch OF out
cast -oldiers along the line of march
General John Chase rode at the head OF
this motley crew of Ludlow massacre
remnants. 1t was generally declared TO
be an insult to the old Civil war veterans
that they were permitted to parade.
Having failed to organize the negro
battery. no artillerymcn were available
in Denver for parade purposes, so Mex
lean company recently organized of
s,rikebreaker- in Walsenburg was
brought up for the occasion.
Several meetings of guard Officers
have been held to arrange plans for re-
organization. but the one thing essential.
private militiamen, cannot be found. One
Of the officers, commenting on the sit
uation said;
we feel keenly the disgraceful condi-
tion oi the guard at present. We feel
that -ome decisive action should be- tax
en- ~ once to redeem the organization
and put 1t on a crcditable basis The
fact that Denver. the capital Of the
state. is unable 10 provide sufficient
troops TO make decent showing at a
public parade T. sufficient comment on
the conditions
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
CHILD cRIpPLEs TO BE HELPED
Children's Hospital Association Needs
Funds to Erect New Building.

Beginning next Wednesday, June l6,
and continuing for ten days, campaign
will he conducted in Denver and through
out the state to raise fund of S250.00O
for the construction OF new hospital
for crippled and diseased children. 1t
will be under auspices OF the Children's
Hospital Association OF Denver. com
posed OF many philanthropic and humane
citizens. This l. one OF the most de
serving institutions of the state and
every man, woman or child blessed with
good health ard a perfect body should
aid in this benefieent work,
The present hospital facilities. with
only thirty beds, are Inadequate, and
hundreds OF deserving cases are turned
awaye each year Tor want OF room. 1t
l. the only free hospital OF the kind be
tween the Missouri river and the Pacific
coast. The staff OF visiting doctors in
cludes the best physicians and surgeons
in the city. who give their time and ser
vice free of charge.
The association owns twelve lots on
the corner OF Downing street and Nine
teenth avenue. These are fully paid for
no eneumbrances whatever. The asso-
citation owns other property. The present
hospital building. certificates OF deposit,
stocks and bonds. in all amount to twen-
ty-eight thousand dollars. This sum rep
resents endowments for beds, donations
and memberships in the association. The
association feels that this record justifies
its appeal to the public for money to
build this greatly needed new hospital.
Committees representing all classes OF
citizens are being formed to carry on the
campaign. and in this deserving work the
organized lsboring people of Denver and
the state viii give their hearty co-oPera-
tion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
MUSICAL CONCERT GIVEN
At UNION PRINTERS HOME
FINK'S ORCHESTRA AND SPECIAL
SOLOISTS RENDER PROGRAM.
Two of the Home Favorites, Mrs. Hodge
and Miss Knorr, Make Another Big
Hit With the Residents.

The many residents. employees and nu-
merous friends from the city were in
attendance last Sunday night at the I'm
ion Printers Home and all We're greatly
delighted over the well-arranged musical
concert given by Prof. Fred Fink's or
chestra. There We're ten of them. all
grouped or the pretty stage. In addi
tion thereto the two favorite soloists
from town. Mrs. w. J. Hodge and Miss
Gretchen knOrr who often have rendered
their services in the past, made quite
some hit with the residents, receiving
hearty reception and applause. The
program was a. follows:
l. March-"Miss Liberty Sidney
Leroy.
2. Italians In Algiers. Ros-
sini.
3. "Shadowland," Gilbert.
4. Vocal al Little Grey Home in
the West Tohr: tbl After the Roses
Have Fade Away Ernest Ball. Mrs.
W. J. Hodge
). Selection Tonight's the Night =
Paul A. Ruben.
&. La Palnma'' Spanish Serenade)
request. Nradier.
I. -Sonesayings" As You Like IT..
Comic song. Miss Gretchen Knorr
3. 'Loreley- Paraphrasel. Jos. Nes-
vadba.
.. ''Mastcr Melodies from Famous
Light 0pera-. Charles J. Roberts
Mrs. j. c. Daley, matron of the home,
and her daughter. Miss Cecilia. left last
Monday for a visit of about month to
their formcr home in Syracuse. y. Y.
pleasant journey and safe return were
the well wishes OF the residents.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Barbers

The biennial report of the Colorado
State Board OF Examiners OF BARRIERS for
the two years ending November 30, 1914
has Just been issued from the press OF
smith Brooks, state printers. The pres
ent board consists OF Charles F. Good
friend. president: Philip Strubel. secre-
ytreasurer, and John f.. Connolly
During the period covered in the report
twelve prosecutions We're made for vio-
lations OF the law and eleven eonvic-
tions secured. Commenting on the oper-
alton OF the law and protection given
patrons of barber shops. the report says:
I'VE have refused licenses to forty ap-
plicants who failed to pass practical and
written examinations. Some few of
these, after having failed, applied for
apprentice license, that they might con-
tinue business and perfect their trade un-
der the instruction of competent Ii
cen-ed barber.
The law is that all BARRIERS must
sterilize their tools prior to use upon
each and every person. and that each and
every customer be served with a clean
towel. both hot and cold. where hot tow
els are used This j. feature of the
law most essential to the welfare OF the
public. and j. the hardest feature of the
law for the board to enforce. Here is
where the public could be OF very ma =
terial assistance to the board if they
wonld demand that this provision of the
law be complied with. as it j. impossible
for the board to be present on all occa-
sions and ut all shops where this viola
tion il being practieed daily. One word
from the public or the patron of the
barber shop would do more to enforce
this feature of the law than volumes
from the board. We would like to i'm
press upon the public danger OF the
u-e of towels the second time without
first having been laundered. and the neg
lect to sterilize all barber tools.
I nder the operation of the law. habit
ual drunkenness and the use OF drugs
has been very rare among the BARRIERS.
and the number of cases where the board
hrd to refuse license for such indulgence
has been very limited in the past two
year.
Prior to the enactment Of the law
there were many eonsumptive BARRIERS
working In the stat, whose physical CON
ditioH was distinct menace to the
health OF the patrons OF barber shops.
A. the Law forbid- the issuance OF IL
crn-es to those 80 afflicted. this danger
has almost entirely been eliminated
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Observed From the Mine Tipple
BY J. d. RAMSAY

The parade ia Denver and the Audito-
rum meeting which followed was a
demonstration which will he remembered
for NearS to come When watching the
procession. one could not BE- misled as to
it, earnestness of purpose. 1t was a
pnhiic serving notice upon those who
have for long manipulated the .'in-
visible government" OF this state that
the public conscience was awake, and
that il was unsafe to ever again tamper
with the states honor to serve corporate
interests
The grossly unjust conviction Of Law
son has strained public patience and
those responsible for the administration
of the law will do well to look over the
apparently forgotten obligations they
bound themselves bv when they took
their oaths of office. and they may rest
assured that they will not De allowed to
polute courts OF Justice any longer. they
caunct serve two masters aud they must
decide for themselves whether they will
serve the coal companies or the people.
and their decision must not be DELAYED.
The attacks on Chairman Walsh of
the Industrial Relations Commission.
coming from the source they do. are the
grandest testimonials Of his honor and
integrity that a man could possibly have
He has done his duty without fear OF ia
vor and j. entitled to the gratitude of
all justice loving citizens of the country.
Bowers and Farr Are Partners.
The pitiful sight OF that man Bowers
on the stand. an eN-preacher confessing
that he-hc supposed follower OF
Christ. one who had even posed as a
minister OF the gospel had been a part
ucr OF that disrcputable Jeff Farr in
4. Al.
the opportunities OF John ID. Rockefeller
ir. could have been misled and hood
winked by such a palpable hypocrite,
passes the understanding of the ordinary
man.
Mackenzie King. another Rockefeller
representative. impudently stated tha,
he spoke or behalf of labor" By wha,
authority he made such silly statement
is still une Vplained. and we should very
much like to know how il is that a rep.
rcsentativc of labor is in receipt of an
'unknowahie" salary from MIR. Rockefel
Ter. His claim reminds one Of that par;
OF the good book which gives an ac.
count of the deception that was carried
out on an old blind man. 1t says. The
voice was the voice OF Jacob. but the
hand was the hand of Esau."
Present Peace Not Lasting.
The public has now no excuse for he,
licving the wiehcdly untrue statements
that have hecn published about general
conditions in the states coal fields. and
it's idle nonsense to think for one mo.
ment that patchcd-up peace, forced upon
the miners in their necessity, is ever 20.
ing to last for long. and the silly cackl,
about exposures hurting business have
about as much sense as there would be il
YOU caught burglar in Your home rob
bine You and he pleaded for mercy he.
cause ii you gave him the licking he
deserved the noise would wake the baby
God has endowed the state of Colo
RADIO with all the natural resources aud
opportunity for great and magnificent
prosperity. and there is nothing tina,
stands between her and the realization
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
JOHN DEE HAD BETTER LOOK OUT

Rockefeller has just shown his power
in another direction than in the killing
OF workingmen. He has just succeeded
in having judge declare that he was
not liable for taxes in Cleveland though
he had lived there the legal time re-
auired to make him subject to the tax
laws of Ohio because he intended to
leave sooner than he did. Good work,
John. Pretty soon the workers win have
no more respect for the law than yon
have-and then look out!-Seattle In
ion Record