davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
PERFORMS WELL
Chevy-Chase- Golf Pro and Carl An.
derson Defeat Mcleod and Nc
Kenzie at Columbia.

Carl Anderson. formerly pro at the
ing for an eastern sporting goods con-
Germ. played over tho Columbia Coun-
try Club course yesterday with Fred
Mcleod. the home pro: Jack Bur-
CESS. the Chevy Chase Club teacher,
and Albert Mckenzie Of Columbia.
Anderson and Burgess were opposed to
Mcleod and Mckenzie and defeated
them by 5-a, the fine golf of Burgess
on the last nine holes bringing about
the defeat of the home pair. Despite
an 9 on the third hole, when he had to
putt over q mound Of ice after being
on the edge of the green in two shots,
the Chevy Chase pro was out In AZ
and coming home began with three
A. and ., q remarkable perform
ance with the conditions prevailing.
All four Of the greens were clear OF
ice, but the fairways are slow and 1t
II difficult to get home on holes eleven
and twelve in two shots under perfect
CESS was playing his long iron shots
we'll and at the fifteenth hole his
maAhie came into play in such express
sive fashion that he got and fol-
lowed it by pitching foot from the
cup at the sixteenth and getting 2.
At the seventeenth he laid his pitch
three feet beyond the cup and ran
down the putt for a 3. A 4 on the
last hole would have given him .
s score Of 90 for the final nine holes and
a for the round. but he pushed his
tee shot to the side Of the hill, and
having Q bad stance for his second
shot, aliced II . little, was on the
green In ., and missed q short putt.
taking 6. A rather striking feature
Of the match was that there were
three 2s on the short sixteenth hole.
Burgess being dead on his pitch. Ander-
son sinking q hve-foot putt and Nc
Leod holing q ten-footer.
anderson picked up his bah na,s on the ne
shots in the bunker behind the green
which kept him out Of the score card
ON the. flrst nine holes, but he played
we'll on the last nine. being back in 80.
night for Norfolk. whence he will go
south. playing at all the Florida
courses. He is making speciality OF
course construction, and intends to de-
branch Of work. severing his connec-
ton with the Shenecossett Club.
Howard Beckett, pro at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. has been
in New York for the past two weeks
and is due to return tomorrow.
In answer to the article sent out by
Frank L. Woodward, president of the
U. 8. q. A.. yesterday. Irving F. French,
secretary Of the Woodland Golf Club
has issued statement to the effect that
the executive committee of the u. s.
G. A never has given the Woodland
Golf Club a written statement Of the
charges under which three Woodland
golfers have been barred from playing
amateur golf. Francis Ouimet, John H.
Sullivan, jr., and Paul Tewksbury have
been disqualified on the grounds that
their connection with the sporting
goods business interferes with their
amateur standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
BOWLERS RESUME
PLAY ON RUNWAYS
Many Leagues Get in Action
After Holiday Period
of Rest.
HIGH GAMES ARE ROLLED
z
HIGH GAMES ARE ROLLED
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic League-National VI.
M. NJ. Parker, Hiram vs.. New
Jerusalem, Lebanon VS., King
Solomon.
Washington League-C h es
Hotel VI. WfntOns.
Commercial League-Barber and
Ross VI. Evening Star.
Capital City League-Raftery's
Northeast w. Ivory Soaps.
Terminal Railroad Y. M. G. A.
League-ShOps vs.. Southern.
National Capital League-Palace
vs.. Royals.
Post ONCE Club League-Inde-
pendents We. Postal Savings,
Night Force VI. Delivery.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Plant Industry vs.. Animal In
dustry.
Columbia League-Climbers vs..
CannOns.
Bureau Of Engraving and Pfint-
ing League - Machinists VI.
Electricians.
Odd Fellows League-Central W.
Mount Pleasant.
Knights of Columbus League
COlumbias VS.. DeSotas, Balboas
vs.. Trinidads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
Derby Field Trial Selections

GRAND Tenn. January g.
First series heats in the derby of the
United States Field Trials Club were nm
tshed yesterday over the clubs course
here and the following eight dogs were
rfes today: Royal Flush, Comanche Ran
and Mary Montrose. pointers, owned
by william Ziegler of New York :
Concho Dick. pointer. owned by c. e.
Dumeld. Tulsa. Okla. and the settlers
Ward Akester. Maj shall. Mimi: Count
Kinsman. owned by George Kramer.
Washington. Ind. and Brightfeld
Ireeklee. entered by Representative C.
NJ Hamilton Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
CLABBY IN NEW ROLE.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 3.-Jimmy
Clabby may become the manager of
Miss Fannie Durack. the Australian
swimmer. who holds all the world rec
ords for women from fifty yards up to
q mile, for an American tour.
According to a letter received here,
several Sydney bookmakers have prom
ised to finance Clabby in the venture.
Some time ago there was a plan on foot
to bring Miss Durack 20 America for a
tour, but II was abandoned. II Clabby
does come to this country with the noted
swimmer 1t will not be before February
or March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03

Many of the bowling leagues last
night resumed their schedules, the ma
jority of them going back on the alleys
for the first time for a week or ten
days. However, the players have not
been inactive because of the break in
the schedules of the leagues. tourna-
ments for individuals and match play
having occupied much of their time.
Several of the alley organizations. though.
are not to reopen their seasons until
Monday next, after which all the cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
Spencer to Coach.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Stub
Spencer, catcher of the Detroit Ameri-
cans. has signed to coach the base bali
team of Santa Clara College. Spencer
will take up his duties Friday. Santa
Cara has produced many stars, includ-
ing Hal Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
WASHINGTON DUCKPIN LEAGUE
PLAY POLO ON BORDER.
Punitive Expedition Four Beats
Philadelphia City Troop. I

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-'
TIERS. Mexico. January 3.-The punt
tive expedition polo team defeated the
Philadelphia city troop team yester-
day by score of 6A to ".
The expeditions team was composed
of Maj. Julian r. Lindsey and Lieuts..
William w. West, Richard Andersons
and Vincent p Erein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
HERMANN retains POST
Cincinnati 1agnate Again Chosen
President Of National Base
Ball Commission.

CINCINNATI. January As was ex.
pected. the national base ball commission
at its annual meeting reelected Au.
gustus Hermann president and John E
Bruce secretary. President Ban johnson
Of the American League and President
John K. Tener Of the National League
voting for Herrmann's election. Much
routine business was transacted by the
commission and the pleas Of the class
IA leagues and minor leagues were heard
The program for today includes dis
cussion looking to the regulation Of the
world series, the proposed change in the
drafting rules and other matters of i'm.
portance.
Makes Strong Plea.
After hearing the request Of the rep
resentatives Of the class IA leagues fol-
the removal Of the draft the commission
stated that it would give careful consId-
GRAFTON to the matter.
A. X. Tearney Of Chicago. president OF
the Three-I League. was the spokesman
for the small leagues. and urged the com
mission to recommend Redistribution
and reorganization of all minor league.
elimination Of the excess railroad mileage
Of seams. arrangement Of salary limits
and other changes to put some. Of the
struggling minor leagues on a paying
basis. Mr.. Tearney explained that the
conditions in the minor leagues were de-
plorable. and said that some change would
have to be made II they were to con-
tinue In existence. Most Of them lost
money last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
cults will make ready for the swing
down the last stretch.

League has rolled clean sweeps in its
last two matches. Saturday night 1t
won all three Of its contests from the
MT. Pleasant team and last night took
the measure Of the George c. whiting
hve by the same margin. In Saturday
nights match with Mt. Pleasant, the
La Fayette quint got ono Of he higest
sets Of the year. knocking down LII
pins. Games Of 554. SIS and 579 were
rolled. Barber and Hansford were the
stars Of the individuals, the former OBJ
tanning $50 set and tho later 362.
BARRIERS scores were 125, liz and 143,
and Hansford's were 100. 141 and 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
Maple aetters Win Three.

The Maple Getters cleaned. up the
Fat Men in the Anacostia League,
winning all three contests. F. Frye Of
the victors registered a set Of 379, the
scores Of the games being lag. 100 and
124. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03

Mr.. Newcorn says:
Mr.. Green talks about high cost Of wool and
dyes. Let me tell you, men, that Innings, trim
mings and labor are on the same stimulated cost
basis. We could clean up more prsAt this year
by jobbing the goods On our shelves and in our
warerooms than By making them mp for you into
suits and overcoats at $40.
We're not giving away jimcracks. premiums or
Offering Inducements Of any kind. We're Just
handing you men the biggest dollars worth in
made-toyour-measure clothes that you can get.
(signed) SAMUEL NEWBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03

Mr.. Green says:
Men! No other tailor in town can take you
into his confidence as we do. These goods were
bought a. year ago, and you know what the war
has done, in the past year to the price Of wool
and dyes.
bought heaviy-not to make the big pres.
emit possible profit, but so that could offer you
unduplicatable fabrics this year at prices that
cannot be touched by any other tailor in this
city. (Signed) CHARLES GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03

Our chief cutter says:
Gentlemen: Never before have put my shears
into more superb fabrics. How this firm can
secure such high-grade Meltons. vicunas and
Unfinished worsteds a. these under the present
fabric stringency cannot understand.
Our head salesman says:
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Newcorn: Since I've been
with you You have often startled me with your
magnificent and daring business deals. but the
extraordinary and stupendous offer made In this
Intensified Value Sale is incomprehensible to
any one who knows what such fabrics as these
are bringing ON the market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
Made to Your
Measure Suits
and Overcoats

Genuine Atwood fabrics Of exclusive weaves
terms ever'gotten together under one roof. Spring
coatings. Ultra fashionable effects conservative
Made up to your own measure and requirements
tailoring methods
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
AGENTS SAVE THOUSANDS

One hundred and forty-six county
agricultural agents in nine Northern
and Western states, who kept records
of the cost and of the losses in 1926
hog cholera demonstrations involv-
ing 10,527 hogs, report saving of
S92 ,54725 according to summary
prepared by the States Relation Ser
vice of the United States Department
of Agriculture. This saving does not
include the thousands of hogs that
have been saved through preventive
measures suggested by the county
agents.
The part of Nebraska's county a.
gents are playing in hog cnolera pre-
vention as shown by the work done
in Dakota county. Last year there
were but % outbreaks in that coun-
ty, and not single case was allowed
to spread to adjoining farms In
Seward county, the Farm Bureau owns
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
CHEMICALS IN
HOME SHOULD
BE SAFEGUARDED
Serious Results May Follow The
Misuse Of Medicines or Chem
icals-''Use Your Nose
or Your Eyes

One cannot use too much care or
caution in handling and storing pois-
ohs and chemicals in the home. The
writer's attention mas just been called
10 recent case in which lady
caught up bottle of what she sup
posed was face lotion, poured some
INTO her hand and rubbed it on her
race. 1t was not face lotion. but car
oolic acid. Luckily, none of the acid
got INTO her eyes, but her face and
hands were badly burned The writer
mas known of several similar eases
as when barber applied carbolic
acld instead of bay rum to "A custom
er face; and when another person
took mouthful of ammonia water
instead of tooth wash. All of these
accidents, and most of those of like
character, resulted from haste. and
from carelessness in storing, labelling
or handling dangerous substances.
Many plans have been suggested for
avoiding mistakes of this kind such
as having containers of special form
-three-cornered, corrugated, and
Screw-top bottles; pins thrust through
cork,tiny sleighbells tied to the bot
tie; and many similar devices. Every
person in the household should either
lully understand what chemicals are
sept. and how they should be used, or
should not be able to get at such
chemicals at all.
Have every bottle of medicine, aad
every dangerous chemical, no matte,
now often or much it is used in a
distinctive substantial container with
proper and permanent label. Make
1t impossible for children to get at OF
INTO the medicine closet Leave moth,
ing about by which children can pos.
slbly get poisoned or injured. Neve,
drink or take ANYTHING in the
dark! Never guess at the character
Of substance! Find out what it is
before you use it or let it alone. Never
use tablets or capsules left lying
about loose without proper containel
and label. Look twice at everything
you use from bottle or medicine box
Use your nose and your eyes, and not
your tongue.-C. f. Vail, Colorado
Agricultural College. Fort Collins
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
NEWS FROM THE
NATL CAPITAL
Furnished Grit-AdvOcate by U.
S. Press Association, Wash.
ingtOn, ID. c., J. E. Jones,
Correspondent

Washington, July 3O.-America be-
gan calling out men for her new ar
my today. All over the country pros
pective Sammies are at attention.
The nation't capital, one of the first
to be ready, called its initial group
for examination at 9 a. m. The re-
sponse was without hesitation. Other
Eastern cities also had their first
calls.
In other parts of the country exam
nations will start as soon as local
boards get their official lists check
ed up and their notices mailed. By
the end of the week this step should
be accomplished all over the land.
Heavy Exemptions Forecast
AS men came up for physical exam
ination, early reports indicated heav-
Ter percentage of exemptions than an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hink and dau-
ghter of Cheyenne Wells, Colo, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. r. c. McNally last
week.
Everyone is in the the harvest field
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Hogan, Mrs.
L. A. Hogan and Helen attended the
picture show in Julesburg on Tues
day evening.
Paul Cannell cut wheat for K. c.
McNally with his tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Cannell and
daughter spent Sunday and Monday
with their son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
The Petersen Mercantile Co.
JULESBURG COLORADO

ticipated. AS result, exemption
boards have been instructed to be es-
pecially careful as to freeing men.
Each case must be carefully vised and
there must be no favoritism.
There has been no change, however,
in the general plan of exempting these
with dependent families or those in
dispensable to industries vital to pros
ecution of the war.
Army in Camp Oct. l
1t is doubtful whether the first army
will be encamped before Oct. 1st, or
later.
Prompt apprehension of thousands
of drafted men who have escaped de-
lection and prosecution for failure to
register" was ordered by the depart
ment of justice today. Formal notices
were sent to all United States attor-
neys.
Washington D. C.,-Aug. livery
man within the conscription age who
can pass the physical examination
faces military service in the immed-
late future. AS the result of the pres
ident's and General Crowder's appeals
for strictness in exemptions and in
view of the known plans for the steady
maintenance of an armed forced of
nearly 100000 men in France, this
idea began to develope strongly here
today.
Many of the men chosen may never
see trench under fire. 1t is hoped
and believed that the first full weight
blow of the United States will be en-
ough. But the war chiefs are not go
ing in as if it were a one blow fight.
The statements of the last few days
make this clear.
Men will be Called in Constant Stream
Secretary Baker says that the gov
ernment will not be limited to the
first 100000 and the second 100000.
Other men will be called to keep fill
ed the ranks of those who go first.
General Crowder tells exemptions
boards that reasons of sentiment or
affection or personal loss must not
govern them in granting exemptions.
These two statements together
mean that the men who are further
down the conscription lists than the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Choice Corn Fed BoOves Stoldh
Gflss Cattle 10-25c leuof
uoeS STEADY TO Sc MIenER

NotnSF ltoeVAt H0COtPV9 o. ouSSp oO
Lambs and a Rather Slow Trade
Fat Lambs Were Lower, the ssss
Going At $500 While Feeder
Lambs Wers Steady the Best Bring
Ing $15.25.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Nebraska. July 81, 1917. Cattle re.
ceipts Monday were rather liberal,
about 800 head. the bulk Of the sup.
ply being grass stock. Corn fed beeves
were scarce and steady, as high 40
$3.50 being paid. Grass cattle were
slow and lOQ25c lower and so were
the cows and heifers. Best grass
beeves brought $l1.JO. Trade in stock.
ers and feeders was badly demoral.
lied Oh account of the possible dam.
age to the corn crop by the hot winds
Of Saturday and Sunday. Prices were
25Q5Oc OF.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves. $l2.I14 1870; fair to
good beeves, sll.504 l2.5O; common
to fair beeves S9.50g 100; good to
choice yearlings. Sl2.5o9 1880: fair
to good yearlings, s11.JO9 12.5O; COM
mon to fair yearlings, $9.W911 90;
good to choice grass beeves. S1O.D0
G9.5O: common to fair grass steers,
$6.NGT.T5: good to choice heifers,
$9.O0G 1900: good to choice cows.
$S.0OO9w: fair to good cows. 800
0715. Gamers and cutters. $.i.WV
100; veal calves. S9.004 l3.OO: beef
bulls, SS.o013.IO; bologna bulls. $500
GS.M; good to choice feeders. $500
Q3.W: fair to good feeders, $1,000
To: good to choice Storkers. $500
$50: fair to good SinckrrS. $1,000
80: common to fair grades. $6OO0
6.I5; stock hrifers, S6.oO46.75; stock
cows, $J.JOu7.OO; stock calves. $3.50
69.OO
A pretty good Mondays run of hogs
showed up 5000 head. and there was
a good demand for them from both
packers and shippers. Best hogs were
about nickel higher and packing
grades mostly steady. Tops brought
$15.65. as against $lJ.4O last Monday,
and the bulk Of the trading was
around Sl4.Jo0 14.Sl. as against $l4.lj
014.SO ii week ago
There was a very fair run OF sheep
and lambs. 5000 head. and the re.
oeipts ran very largely 10 lambs De-
mand was good, but packers wanted
to buy the fat stock lower and it sold
about quarter off. Feeder grades
sold higher than fat stock. the best
fat stock bringing Sl5 and best feeder
lambs going at S15.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice, Slj.m0 1l.25;
lambs, fair to good S14El4 800;
lambs, culis. s130OG l4.75: lambs.
feeders. S1I.25615.3O: yearlings. fair
to choice S9.5OG 1919; yenrIinSS.
feeders. SlO.501ll73: wethers, fair
to choice. $4,000 61O2j: ewes. fair 70
choice. SS.5oI3.30: ewes. culls md
feeders. S3.Oo47.5O: ewes, breederA
all ages. $S5O015OO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02

number assigned - tie quota At tAsir
districts will have but . Temporary
stay.
1t means too, that if man il mar
ried and his wife and children have
any other reasonable means Cf sup
port, he will have to 60. This will un-
doubtedly reach numberless cases
where the mainstay of the family is
the husbands earning power, but
where the wife has a small property
or allowance of her own from other
sources.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02

The AL. G. Story's Stock Co. is one
of the cleanest companies we have
ever come in contact with and if
they should ever stop here again, they
will be assured good patronage.
They have very good selection of
plays; and talent that cannot be equal
ed by companies of this size. They
have our hearty recommendation
Hastings (Nebr) Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02

several sets of instruments for hog
at wholesale prices, 35 per cent of the
cost of vaccination being saved by this
means.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02

There are many children among the
summer boarders. An eastern kid
who must have been reared on the six
teenth floor had never been in the
country before. When he saw the
chickens he wanted to know what they
were. His mother told him. Nav,
them amt chickens" he said. Chick
ems is white and skinny" His mother
explained that the only chickens he
ever seen were those all picked and
dressed just from the store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-02

No farmer out of an insane asylum
ever tried to raise "little crop.
Like a pile, of other people, he has an
eye to business-and therefore if he
can helq Uncle Sam in his hour of
need and knock hole in the mortgage
at the same time, far be it from him
to throw the race. Wherefore lot
of people should "cam" themselves and
turn over to the Red Cross the money
they are spending for literature and
other whoop up stuff about crop pro
duction--for the farmer is too busy
hitting the ball to listen to lot of
chaps who would be more profitably
occupied at playing crochet or chasing
little white ball around the golf
links. You bet your life the farmer
is the main spoke in the wheel-and
always has been, except that in the
past lot of people haven't had sense
enough to tumble to this great truth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE,

DO not soak green vegetables. Wash
them quickly in cold water just before
they are to be cooked or stewed.
Mix together in bottle equal parts
OF vinegar and paratiin, cork and put
away for use. II is splendid for pic.
lures, mirrors. pianos and floors.
Considerable food matter is wasted
when potatoes are pared before cook
ing. The most economical method OF
boiling is to boil them in the skins
and peel just before serving.
Painted woodwork that has been
marred by match scratches can be re-
stored to its original condition by rub
bling with lemon and then washing
with clean rag dipped in water.
TO raise the pile on velvet put on
a table two pieces of wood. Place be.
tween them, bottom side up, three
fat-iro1s that have been heated very
hot, and over them lay a wet cloth.
Hold the velvet over the cloth with
the wrong side down When thorough.
ly steamed, brush the pile with light
whisk, and the velvet will look like
new.