davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Carter and Blossom
Lose Four-Ball Match

Pinehurst, n. c., March 24.-Phil Car
ter played sensational golf at Pinehurst
to-day in a four-ball match on the
championship course. Starting with a
2 on the par sixth hole, he made IS
eff the next four holes. also under par,
playing the sixth to the tenth. inclu-
sive, in II. Par on these nve holes
Is 1S.
Carter and his partner, Fred +. Bios
som. Of the Yale club, lost, however, by
/ down to their opponents in this
round. Ned Beall, of Uniontown. and
Norman H. Maxwell, of Philadelphia.
The best medal rounds were Carriers
80 36-71 and Maxwell's 35-37-72.
After the match Blossom, Beall and
Maxwell left for Atlanta to take part in
the invitation tournament there. The
trio will return to Pinehurst in time
for the amateur-professional match on
March 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Druid Hills Golf Course Ready
For htersectional Tournament

quite as many stars as the first indi-
cations called for. but, for all that,
the field will be high class. Chick
Evans, open and amateur champion. is
expected. with J. /. lie Due. of Chi
cago, either Sunday or Monday morn
ing. Norman Maxwell, Ned Beall,
and possibly Bob Hunter and Paul
Gardner, will arrive from Pinehurst
tomorrow. The noon train from New
Orleans will bring in Reuben Gvsn'
Southern champion. with LOUIS
Jacoby. winner of the recent Texas
tournament. Jacoby being the entry
who eliminated Jerry Trayers IN
hard match.
These. with Bobby Jones. Perry
Adair, George Adair, Tom Prescott
and other Atlanta stars. will round a
strong competitive field. As Chick
Evans has been playing for two weeks
in California, he is now at the top
of his game again. Unless the west
can furnish a good four-man team,
the International contest set for
Monday afternoon will probably con-
sist of two four-men teams-Bush
and Jacoby from the far South, Adair
and Jones from the middle South,
Anderson and Maxwell from the East,
with Evans and lie Due from the
West.
One of the main features Of the
coming tournament will be the work
of the three greatest youngsters IN
American golf. Bobby Jones, Perry
Adair and Norman Maxwell, against
such veteran competitors as Chick
Evans, Johnny Anderson and others.
This promises to be a great season
for the kid golfers, and there will be
a flock of them here to make hard
drive against the older talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Rockaway Hunting Club
Extends Its Golf Links

The Roekawsy Hunting Club, at
Cedarhurst, Long Island, one OF the
oldest and most exclusive Of Long ISL
and country clubs. has purchased
twenty-six acres at Woodmere. adjoin-
ing the clubs present property.
This will enable the club 10 have .
first class iS-hole golf course, and as
the ground borders both sides OF Wood
mere Channel, with two natural water
hazards, each 100 feet in width
Devereaux Emmett, the golf architect
has planned . most attractive course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Fourteen in Cup Contest

Fourteen competitors will NEE. in
the initial tournament for the Pog-
genburg Memorial Cup, under the di-
rection of the National Association
of Amateur Billiard Players. The de-
sign for the trophy was selected last
week by the executive committee. II
is a massive bowl raised on standards
from the base. Upon the bowl is a
medallion portrait of the late j.
Ferdinand Poggenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Bowlers Break Records
In Tournament Wind-Up

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 24.-con-
test.nts in the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament celebrated the wind
up Of its third week here to-day BY
posting the seventh total that passed
all former worlds records. Gus Sa-
torious and William Holzschuh, Of the
Edelweiss team. OF Peoria. made 1876
for first place in the doubles.
Satorious and Holzschuh rolled won
derful tenpins for their big mark, three
errors alone marring their score sheet.
Each of them ran past single pin.
The scores we're: Satorious, 254, ia,
o2O-6ss; Holzschuh, 1856, 237, 237-65s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Giants Cancel Columbia

The game between the New York
Giants and the Columbia varsity,
scheduled for April 10. has been de-
clared off. Because of the series of
exhibition games that the Giants are
to play in the West they will not ar
rive in this city until after the date
set for the Columbia game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Matty's Reds, in Form,
Defeat Little Rock

Little Rock, Ark, March 24.-Pitchers
Mitchell and Eller, of Cincinnati, were
in fine form to-day, and the Little Rock
club, of the Southern Association, got
but one hit-a triple by Third Baseman
Manning, with two out in the ninth.
Little Rocks patched-up team blew up
in the sixth and the visitors scored
three runs on two singles and three er-
rors. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
WINNERS

1Navers Island cup-Won by O.. VI. Thomson.
Monthly clp-All with % targets.
Club CUP. Il. Stephenson.
Accumulation cup-T II. Lawnance. r. L. SPOTS.
y Webb and G. NJ Thomson.
High scratch prlDe-F. Is Stephenson
High handicap prize-R X. SPOTS. lr.
special cup-R. X SPOTS. u.
Distance handicap-G. NJ Thomson.
Novice cup-A W. HeIamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Columbia Retains Peterson

Gus Peterson has been retained for
another year as coach and trainer OF
the Columbia wrestling team. This was
announced by Harry A. Fisher, grsdu-
ate manager Of athletics at Columbia.
Peterson has been coach Of the Blue
and White grapplers for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
SEw YORK

- bt's N sffofs- SeN YOrk. 2. Kan Antonio
- s,'btf ht-KsuT Thfes-hss hr-hoDrr-
sN< nut hernog R0hsrtsOn. ryleo Dsfs
49, ~. Hole Double Disyy-O' Lear 1hn
49, t,N t-d Oflagy sGcnhce hit-B~-
49, ss> - tsls-Or Frcsy. 3. on hcbupp. J.
y. otsee--NeN Tork. rxn Artrio, .. his
-. bsDo. 2 10 innira struox on. ny
~. 2, - t>tgD9 2. - indy. 4 Ptsse1 hsi
IA 80 Tims y Esns-i -. Umpf,s-bfe'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Mike Donlin Gets Beall

Memphis. March 24.-Manager Dom
lin Of the Memphis Southern Associa-
ton club. announced to-day that Beall,
a first bsseman, had been secured from
tho Toledo American Association club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Stamina Wins for Cess

Stamina proved the most important
asset of n. p Cess in downing Frank
p. oliver and capturing the Class b
squash tennis championship of the
Crescent Athletic Club on the lstter's
Brooklyn courts yesterday. The scores
were Is l6. l0-i5. l5-5. l5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Match for Dundee

Ogden. Utah. March 24.-Johnny
Dundee. of New York. and Al Young.
of Oklahoma, the latter intermountain
lightweight champion. will box ten
rounds here on the nigh, Of April 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Tigers Whitewash Dallas

Dallas, Tex, March p. The Detroit
,As'1eans defeated the Dallas, Texas
''>gse Club here to-day BY a score OF
~ o. Coyelskie and Cunningham were
~. form. while the fielding Of Young
20 Augustus featured.
The seore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Athletics Defeat Braves

Miami, Fla, March 2s.-The Athlet-
les won today from the Braves, s to s.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Indians Hit in Pinches

New Orleans, March 24.-The Cleve-
land Americans hit in the pinches to-
day and defeated the New Orleans,
Southern Association team, by score
of s 10 2.
The score:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22
He Was clinsins to the Sanction OF
sn Airsnip.


explosion Of q shell ana one Or more
twelve inch cLar-es. perhaps the Who'r
MAGAZINE in the a.. tbs.
Hardly had his ddzei faculties grasp
el this fact t-ln another WIS borne
iu upon him. G-.lIi gt-nf.E re hahd-
holl of the turret batch and rloEeu
with gas fumes be felt that ne was
ELirli-- through the air with the t-i
ret roof.
As ST turned il air lie could see ~
70 moment The . ne
tLe ship he A-- 4 I-- iu-
darkness ani lie '
life e. t-
~ t-i-. as u
d lerlea-i uar. h- was -0iA-.- u-@
H SILT WITH
Ills be then tho'-A-.
.lt, g.
"'tA-ns Aa.l anu --
him ~ the 'ul ana Y 2 i-'-
De- "s t'.a
"lat ~ %
~
@. Obj.
WIZ
ailship.
liz sill "n III.
e,.N anil "a ei
"Il.wt SOU -et
an a'e e-'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

be- feir the impact u cold water. Then.
family as .le voice 81 q telephone
came the voice y q man.
TIE f'rari doors damned: il Won't
OPEN.
Hammer IT,. came the CAPTAINS
voice Get q toD maui.
An age or VI went by while FELTON,
lay imprisoned in the tube. holding his
breath snd immersed in water Then.
family as the voices. came the sound
4 2 heavy hammer on the walls Of the
tube,
"Clang Clang. clang clsns.
FELTON, awokz in his berth IS wet
WIKI Verspia-.en IS III ugh SUI IN
merSei in thst tube The -unroom
orderly taprel at his door
Eight bells. Sir. he said.
An right" De answered Eight
bells" he murmu7ei 20 himself Il
. heard the 1-S- four - -f.U-.e-S see
4 8lout Twelve hoses Twelve hours
Iof exrerieu-e between the fourth ana
+ sf-h strokes Tow long does 3 dream
takes Darn 3 dream. anyhow
- 49,,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22
The Last
Battleship
Remarkable Tale of a
battieship an Airship
and n Submarine

- IT. t,... r...f. t..a...t. . .H-
hot+iosbfn r~-n -
.aro stl.i 5.is+ u,.
III I.rt,I. r, I.t IN" 7..1 ~
stoon U.itir. f,r d.vbr.ar ~ di..
oorcr the enemy
Aft on the srpor-frucrnra p rrono Of
officers off 1I.- discussed -la ,o.ei.
liiitfas Of fu,lra y..rf.r. arf. +na Do,..
inc r,aco of tba io+-.e-s. rrrer +la
menace of tso I.,.f. I'd. fi...
nlo balloon and tb. rr,.f.ro srhra-
rine vim its fe.f,r t..r.do
q,ba d-is.r..tn. .naftv tad r-a~r.v.1
dou., - v..rf- ..,.t.+ i.4.oo .b.
biono.t ami rio I.v..+. a. +re COMMITS.
Stone .m.... ,rr rf.. III o
oo,ti-o .n.. r.,+..
to-mnorarflv tbo t'~-o7. ror+ana,.t
Arr rol+.n hod r.o ..,.,fct Il. NJ
as-or+tars c-ni.h ,v.,.ahro 81 SOD
Ill a. tb. .,,.
-
.,-
~
n"'e " No.
9ou ,-".
.H"' 'ue D11'.1'" i-e We
q
SIZE anu ue' e''i ""ie II
snip anu t"e SUBMARINE are III 'H1-'
niahc.
but tAeIe must ~ d CENTER " nu
0Ieus ~ 'Nc
~ .He '!'e va ''''1
"a ~aehpone "He.e W." ''" iN' 'N
au1ltal'
Np IN lAe aI'' where "e "N s77
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

The neNt Morgan Robertson story
h The T-adr Wind
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-06-22

T was nearly midnight and the
battleship Argyll stripped TO
bare steel. was drifting with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-11
GUMS CHAPEL.

John. the little son of Mr.. Nelson
Davis is III.
Mr. Sam Portwood of Richmond was
here sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Humph-
rsy son, December 18th.
Mrs. JOSIAH McCulley is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis.
Miss Lenna Hollon spent last week
in Berea and Richmond with friends. r
Mrs. Ambrose Calico who has been
i'll for some time is very much improved
Misses Macy and Maude Walton. of
Marksbury were guests of Mrs. Ed.
Daley.
Christine. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed DALEY has been i'll with
pneumonia.
Messrs Irvine Simpson and Ed Daley
were in Lexington part Of last week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talton Nav and child
RET were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Land Sundsy.
Rev. Raglan. of Nicholasville was to
fill his appointment here Sunday be-
cause of illness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-11

this city. The one THE Significance of
this World War" was probably one of
the best delivered.
c. Hays Foster was elected Assistant
Cashier of the First National Bank at
a recent meeting of the Board of Dir
ectors. MIR. Foster is very prominent
young business man of this city and
will prove very efficient in his new
work without doubt. j. r. Harris
who has been book keeper IN this bank
for several years has resigned to accept
the agency for the National Life In
uurance Cor pany.
News comes from Waynesburg, in
the southern part of the county. that
Mitchell Dotson. who was knocked in
the head here several months ago, is
still in critical condition. He was
taken to Danville where an operation
was performed on his head in hopes of
restoring him to his right mind. Mr..
Dotson has been taken back to his home
at Waynesburg and it is feared by his
friends that he will never have his same
mind. The negro. big Foot" John
Kennedy who is charged with the deed
is In Jail here awaiting the action of the
grand jury in February.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-11
STANFORD

William wager and William Grimes
were in Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. r. M. Backerby has been quite
Ill at her home IN the country.
Charlie Thompson and Cecil Brown
of Lancaster were here Sunday even
ing.
Mesdames W. b. O'Bannon and W.
C. Wilson, were in Lexington several
days last week.
Mr.. Cicero Reynolds has been confin-
ed to his home for some weeks on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. James Dunn of Danvlle has
been the guest of her brother, II. J.
McRoberts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fisher of Danville
were the guests of ner parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry ID. Phillips Sunday.
Mrs. T. X. Watson has returned to
her home at Barbourville after visit
to relatives here and at Lancaster.
Mrs. Lucy Miller Barley. who has
been confined to her home for several
weeks on account of illness is better.
Mr. and Mrs j. W. Acey have rented
the property of w. H. Wearen on East
Main and will move to it about the 18th.
Mrs. Jesse d. Wearen is able to be
out after being confined to her home
for several DAYS on account of sprain-
ed ankle.
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf was here from
Danville, and MIR and Mrs Saufiey
Hughes of Lancaster, were here to hear
DR.. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wearen Hughes. of
Memphis Tenn, are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Julia Hughes and brother
l.. r. Hughes.
Z. d. Kennedy who fell and broke
his shoulder some weeks ago is improv-
ing nicely. His wife who fell several
DAYS before he did and broke her hip is
also improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Traylor will leave
the last of the week for Montgomery
Alabama. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Duddersr. They will spent the re-
mainder of the winter in the south.
Senator r. l.. Hubble purchased thru
the Real Estate Agent A. B. Florence,
the farm owned by Miss Jennie Law
renee and brother, Jesse Lawrence. out
on the Lancaster pike about SIX miles.
This farm joins the other farm of Mr..
Hubble.
Monday being court day here was a
very busy one. The Sheriff's Sales
took up Iart of the afternoon, and
there were about 500 head of cattle at
the Nunneley Stock yards. that brought
good price. But the candidates were
about the busiest people in town.
The people of Stanford enjoyed quite
treat last week when DIR. S. ID. Cor
don was here. delivering his Quiet
Talks. DIR. Gordon was greeted at
each service by large and attentive
crowd. He delivered ten addresses in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-11

posed delightful house party wiz
Mrs. Hiram Ray during the MAS
holidays.
Regular services will be conducted.at
Liberty Baptist Church Saturday after
noon and Sunday by Rev ID. F. Sebas-
tain. Of Georgetown college.
Mrs. Efie Lowry, wife of James
Lowry died at the home of her father
Mr.. J. II. Walker, Dec. 81. She
leaves a husband and three children,
one tiny babe. to mourn her loss.
Also father, mother. brother and
sisters. Her remains were land to
rest in the Methodist church yard here
on Monday. Our sympathy goes out
to the bereaved ones as to all who are
called upon to give up dear ones to
that grim reaper. Death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-11

Mr.. John Fain. of Kansas was called
here Sunday by the death of his mother
Mrs. VIM. Fain.
Mr.. George Calico sold his tobacco
crop in Lexington last week. average
$3.50, per hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MAY. of Cincin-
natl, spent part of the Xmas holi-
days with relatives here.
Mr.. c. S. Roop, of Cartersvile was
a recent guest Of Messrs Thompson
Davis and John Land.
Miss Elizabeth Manlev. of Mays Lick
is visiting her sister Mrs. J. f. Ed
wards and DR.. Edwords.
Mr. Robert Fathergill and family. of
Hardin county, have rented the prop
ertv of Mrs. Corda Davis here.
Miss Thema Simpson returned to
Berea College Wednesday after spend
ing this holidays with her parents here.
Misses Linda Locker and Lucy
Worthington returned to the ID and ID
Institute at Danville Tuesday after
spending the holidays with their par
ents here.
Misses Wayne and Georgia Crutch-
fielc. of Nicholasville. Martha and
Margaret Curtis, of Bryantsville, Sal
lie Lou Teater and Ethel Ray com
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-11
FOR SALE and RENT
Property Listed In This Column.

No. 5. Is suburban tract of 1873
acres situated on main pike with build
ing site for dwelling right at the city
limits city water and lights installed.
most of this farm in grass. This farm
will produce the variety of crops usual
to the best lands in this county. This
tract has one large splendidly construct
ed stock barn. one acre newly con-
structed tobacco BARN. Farm well
fenced and watered. This tract has
RENT Cottages on it. always rented,
that produce rental equal to the aver
age income on a $4,000 investment.
Price 500, 700. IS, 700 cash and balance
in equal payments due in 2, 3 and
wears. Buy this for home and live
convenient and accessible to the advan-
tages of one of the best small cities
anywhere.
No. 6. Is tract of 20 acres; has all
the improvements of tract No. 8 and is
priced at $l2, $50 and is worth the mon
ey. Terms $425O cash and balance in
equal payments maturing in 2. 3 and
4 years.
No. 8. Is one of the most attractive,
substantial, and convenient suburban
homes in the city-a two story dwelling
of ten rooms. including halls and pan
tries. all requirements in out buildings.
lights and water: has several acres
suitable for building lots. We will
trade this handsome city dwelling and
acreage in on good farm. If YOU wish
to retire from the farm you should
know about this one.
No. 9. Is bargain, 10 acres 3 mil
es from Lancaster, right on turnpike.
has two dwellings and two good barns.
This farm will produce hemp and to-
bacco, about one half in grass, price
800 per acre.
10. Is two story dwelling, situated
in the city limits, large size lot. in good
locality. The dwelling is newly built,
in splendid condition and attractive; all
the city conveniences, water, lights.
sidewalks. The owner leaving city and
will take $500.
No. IL. City Property Dwelling. Z
rooms and cellar, situated on beautiful
Richmond street, large lot and has all
convenienees including garage and barn.
No. IL. Five room dwelling. modern.
good barn, large lot fronting on Lex
ington St., cheap at $25O0.
i No. 10. Building Lots-Under this
No. We offer you attractive single and
double building lots. splendid location,
over 800 feet deep. $3.50 to $500, capable
of water and light competitions.
The Thomas Real Estate Agony.
ID. A. Thomas, Mgr.
Office Record Bldg. Lancaster, Ny
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-25

edge Of motor truck repairs is de-
sirable, but not essential.
The quota now assigned is to fill
the needs of the first two battalions
of the goth Engineers, which are au.
thorized for the immediate present.
The organization of later battalions
will involve the employment of addi-
tional numbers of men.
All-m men entering the Goth Engin.
GERS forestry must do so as pri.
Yates without any assurance Of spa.
cial grade or consideration. Assign
ment to the various grades will be
made by the regimental officers after
the battalions are organized. The
goth Engineers Forestry is some
what unique, however, in that the
various non-commissioned grades are
the industrial grades common in ac-
tual sawmill practice instead of the
military grades which prevail in the
strictly military units.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-25

as bad as none at all. 1t is we'll
known that impure water is respon
sible for much sickness. Many great
epidemics Of typhoid, cholera and
dysentery have been traced to an in
fected water supply. The installa-
ton of proper water systems has re-
suited in very great decrease in
the amount of sickness and death in
every case.
Water in its natural state contains
much foreign matter. Most of this
is harmless. 1t is only when con-
taminated by the off-scouring of hui
man beings that 1t becomes of great
danger. In 1885 at Plymouth, Penn.
sylvania, 1904 cases Of typhoid were
traced to one person. This man
spent the Christmas holidays in Phil
adelphia. Returning home, he went
to bed with typhoid. His excreta,
instead Of being dsinfected and
buried, was thrown on the bank of
the stream which supplied the town
reservoir. There it remained frozen
until March thaw, when it was
washed into the stream. Three weeks
later typhoid appeared in the town
and about one Of every five inhabi-
tants became sick and one hundred
and fourteen died.
1t should not be forgotten that the
absence Of typhoid in community
does not prove that the water Is pure
and safe. Many other disorders of
the digestive system and the intes-
tines are caused by impure water.
And the continual use OF unwhole-
some water may so weaken the sys-
tenn and lessen its powers of resist
ance that it falls a ready prey to the
attack OF pneumonia and other mala-
dies. Most infant deaths are due to
intestinal disorders and can usually
be traced to impure water or milk.
Wherever good water has been sub
stituted for bad there has been
great decrease in infantile mortality.
Safe water is usually merely
question of little expense and vigil
ance. No community and no Iindi-
Vidual can afford to neglect the water
supply. Pure water is cheaper than
funerals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-25
FRED TURNER SEEKS
IDEAS ON HOW TO DIE

Fred Turner, who plays the part
Of benevolent professor in the Tri-
angle-Fine Arts drama, "a Love
Sublime" in which Wilfred Lucas
Ii featured, has appealed to the mo-
ton picture fans throughout the
country to give him ideas on new
ways to die.
Turner says 1t is his lot to die in
almost every film in which he ap-
pears and declares he has exhausted
every method he can conceive of per-
forming this sad task.
He has died naural deaths in bed,
been plunged into eternity in auto
mobile wrecks. felt the point Of an
assassin's knife, offered himself as
a target for revolver bullets. broken
his neck by falling over a precipice,