davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

John Norwood who has been ,.ss
up at home for number Of 5ave ,ges
down town Tuesday looking after buss
ness Clarence Nixon Is looking &c,
the warehouse during Mr.. Norwoo,s's
enforced detention at home.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LANDS In Eastern Montana A. - E0
20 1880 per acre Suitable FOR farm.
ing or grazing. Basy terms For in.
formation write or see w. E Ho1f
Miles City, Montana. =
John v. Nash was Ia the c,ty 90,
friday night and Saturday as 4 renra-
sentative OF Cottonwood at the hic
meetlng hello In the interest 81 IN.
creasing the food supply, and was an
ton. N n sai''Na-
Now Is the time to help your stocl,
fef In good condition for sprinp We
sell Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. Poultry
Panacea and Dip. 1t Is better than
otner makes. Miller Hardware a I'm
piement the place to buy Hardware
and implements. co.at
Miss Virginia Branscombe of tha
county auditors Office, will leave Fri
day morning for Tacoma. where she
VIII visit for month with her sister
Mrs. ID. +. Auldridge, thus taking her
summers vacation In the winter time.
so to speak. '- ''
( Mrs. Henry voss and little dauyhtar
arrived Wednesday evening from
Moose Jaw, Sask., and win probably
spend the summer here with her mar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. ingram and
other relatives. Mr.. voss win arrive
soon for a visit.
The free ball given by the Pen
club last Saturday night at the Sch
madeka hall In honor Of Company q.
was one OF the best functions Of the
KIND held this season. The attend
ance was large and splendid time
Harry 9. Cranke, the well known
auctioneer, was In the city last Sat
urday from Spokane and Nezperce. Mr.
Cranke Is the field representative Of
the Hazelw0od Creamery and Dairy
company, and Is a pretty active num-
Der In that line.
Mrs. Wallace N. Scales entertained
number OF invited friends at her
home ON last Friday afternoon in honor
OF MRS Jay Rhoades who was visit
ing IN the city while Commissioner
hnoades was attending 20 the county's
business. A pleasant afternoon was
spent with cards and refreshments.
]. Arthur Brown, deputy supervisor
&C the local Forest headquarters, went
down TO Lewiston last Friday for a
WISH with relatives and to look after
MS ranch q few miles down the Snake /
from the city. Mr.. Brown and two
Drothr-in-laws have good dairy ranch /
there which they are handling together.
8 A. Anderson of the First National
Bank returned Wednesday night from
Portland where he went last Friday
70 see Mrs. Anderson, VINO is there
taking treatment. Mrs. Anderson is
making substantial improvement and
expects to return to Grangeville the
first Of May.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

Loans--Geo. M. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
YALE TO SPEND
100000 FOR NEW
CLUBHOUSE

New Haven, Feb. 24.-Yale's new
100000 athletic clubhouse. which will
be provided by the gift OF Henry IT,
Lapham, OF Brookline, Mass, Yale 81,
will be begun at once. The Yale attn
letic committee states that the club
house is erected in pursuance with ~,
policy TO provide increased playground
and athletic facilities for the use of
Yale undergraduates, and not to merely
provide a clubhouse for use IN connec-
ton with the Yale bowl. -.
They plan to install between 2,OOc
and 5000 lockers in the clubhouse,
enough to accommodate all the ath-
letes who are taking part in ans
branch Of athletics for general eXer-
else.
George Parmly Day, treasurer OF
Yale, said to-day that the present
preference of the architects is for a
building Of stucco, designed to har,
monte with the bowl, which IS located
on the same large tract of lard, and TO
be of freptoof construction, with tile
roofing.
On the ground floor large assem-
bly, or lounging room is planned, with
a fireplace at either end, and, adjoining
il. a grill room where undergraduate
who arc playing tennis or taking part
in other sports can BIO served with
lunch or supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

-Four years ago Francis Ouimet cs-
tablished a precedent which the profess
sional golfers of the L. S. A. will make
a determined effort TO smash this COM
ing June at Brae Burn.
Up to 1918 no amateur had ever won
the open championship Of the United
States. But since Ouimet's 1913 VIC
tory at Brookline the amateurs have
taken almost full charge of the victori-
Gus programme, having won three OF
the last four titles, and having come
within a breath Of making it four
straight. In 1918 Ouimet, tieing with
yardon and Ray, led all other pros
by at least three strokes. His mark
was 3O4, and back of him came jim
Barnes, Macdonald Smith, Walter
Hagen and Louis Teller, at 307.
Ouimet had at last smashed through
tradition, opening a way which has put
the pros up against il ever since.
In 1914 Hagen made last stand for
the professional entry. At Midlothian
he returned a card of 900, but Chick
Evans was at his heels with 29l, SIX
strokes better than Sargent, in third
place, at 297.
AT Midlothian Hagen was eight
strokes better than Evans after thirty
six holes. In the last double round
Chick got back seven Of these by fin
ishing with ITO. leaving the rest
of the field far behind. The one thing
that saved Hagen here was an eight
stroke lead for the first eighteen holes
a 6S 10 Evans's rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
COLUMBIA hERhEN
DEFEAT ST. PAUL'S

The Columbia freshman swimming
team downed st. Paul's School in a
dual meet in the latter's Garden City
tank yesterday, by a score OF 81 to
% points. st. Paul's captured only
two first places, winning the relay race
and the 1o0-yard swim.
In the latter race Spencer, Of st.
Paul's, touched the finishing point in
1908, defeating l.. L. Mabie, the young
Columbia star, by two seconds.
The summary follows:
2C0-foot relay rsce--wcu BY ~. Ptnrs With
Chaonsp. johnson. Hurst and Spsnoer: Columbia
with Hyds. Casnsp. Dietrich and Msbie seDod
Tina lis
Dive for form-won BY Casnry. Columbia. with
- points: Johnson. 81 Ptus, With 3s podnts, SCI
oad. Msble. Columbia with IS $40 potnts third.
s0-yand s~tm-won BY s,eu Cotunb,a; District
Columbia second; Hurt ", Psuls. third. Tine
0.2e l-5.
Plunge for distanoe-wcn by HYDE. Columbia
With 20 feet IN ~ s-5 soconds; simmals. Columbia
With 30 Zee, In gs Us ssconds second. Caldwell
st, Psuls. with so fsct ia "a seconds. third
aoo-yard svim--WoG by Bessie. Columbia
ncmn 81 Psal's second: vussins. f. Piuf'
IOo.yard s~,n~-won By spcncsr. a., Psur.
M.bis co,umbis. sscond: csmu. Columbia. tSIrd
Tine. 1905
Final sscry- Columbia freshmen- OIL points; g.
Psuls School. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
The Amateur Advance

Al Baltusrol in 1915 Jerry Travers
picked I'D where his two illustrious
mates left of. by winning the open at
Baltusrol. with 297, one stroke below
Tom Mcnamara, in second place. That
victory gave the amateurs two years
out of three.
In 1915, at Minikahda, Chick Evans,
who had made such bold assault on
the title two years before, again car
ried the amateur flag 20 the top of
the crest. with a mark of 2S6. the low
est ever made in an open championship.
lock Hutchinson was two strokes away,
hut not even his fine finish could break
UP the amateur assault.
So only once in four years now have
tho pros been able TO hold the top, and
the eagerness Of their 1917 campaign
can be we'll understood.
For 1917
AZ Brae Burn, one Of the best and
hardest courses over which the Open
has yet TO be played, the professionals
expect 10 make a triumphant stand and
return to the old order IN vogue from
1896 through 1919 matter OF eigh-
teen unbeatsn years.
They figure this long, hard course
Will give them NnuCH DttbcI cHhhcc
than they have had; but there will be
at least two amateurs worth taking
into consideration.
One is Chick Evans, the present title
holder, and always strong entry over
the medal play route. Chick has n
sound long game TO carry him on tho
way, so Brae Burns length will be no
particular handicap rs far as he is con-
cerned, taking in the soundness OF his
wooden club play and the control he
has over the long irons.
The second entry 10 be figured In Is
Jesse Guilford. This. at first glance,
may hardly seem TO be logical tip.
hut there are these things TO be con-
sidered. Brae Burn suits Guilford TO
perfection. The Woodland golfer is a
long hitter, where Brne Burns length
will be an advantage rather than q
handicap. He knows the course well
and nearly always plays IT. we'll.
Last summer, In the Massachusetts,
open, over the same battlefield, Gull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
ARMY OFFICERS |
TO AID DODGERS
IN DRILL WORK
Military Plans for Ho,
Springs Training Camp
Please Ebbets

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 24.-cps 4,
the greatest features ever seen N a..
city in connection With tie ,o,,,.
training Of ball players in all the y.,,.
the prominent big league teams h,,.
been walloping the horsehide on a.
local grounds will form part Of ~.
routine Of the training camps IA,
spring, when, for the first time IN N.
history Of the great and popular M.
tional game, military preparedness vi,
be included in the spring schedule,
President Charles ("Chubby"C Ebb.s,
Of the Brooklyn National League t...
has communicated with officials OF "A.
Business Mems League, asking Tia.
to endesvor to induce one Of the %.
GERS Of the big Army and Navy Hss
pital' on the government rsservst,m
to take charge Of the military feature,
and to train the men In this important
preparedness" detail.
There are no more loyal fans In tAs
city than the staff officers Of IL
Army and Navy Hospital, and they viii.
ingly agreed TO cooperate not only
with the Superbas but also with ths
Boston Red Sox. who will likeviS
train here. Residents and visitorv vIli
have a most interesting picture pre-.
sented to them when they visit tAa
training camps Of seeing an officer a
the United States Army In charge Of
the men and instructing them In nils
tary tactics.
Plan Pleases Ebbets
From President Ebbets's letter {. n
quite evident that Chubby Is much
enthused over this feature, and h, IL
congratulating himself that he Ia
brought his team TO resort vksn
Uncle Sam has one Of the bigfsst
military hospitals and where there VII
be placed at his disposal for this MIL
tary preparedness" feature competed
officers Of the army.
At the present time the Army al
Navy Hospital is filled with boys vh
have seen service either In Mexico
on the border. Some OF the patients d
the big institution were with PershinSt
expedition. Those who are cor.
vaiescing are in no hurry to get hon4
az they want to remain here and ~
the spring series between the Bostss
Red Sox and the Brooklyn superbAa
and the officers Of the institution an
looking forward with keen snt,eipa.
ton to the part some Of them will plsJ
in the spring training routine.
Players Arrive March l
Eighteen OF the Brooklyn players
will arrive at the Eastman Hotel on
March 1. II is anticipated that Presi.
dent Ebbets will also be here about
that date. For the past week General
Manager s. f. Dillon has had force Of
men at work on tho Wilmington Park
diamond, getting the grounds In good
condition, and when the Brooklyn play.
ers get their first glance at this field
they will find an ideal park in even
respect.
The Boston club will train at Msje,-
tie Park, which they own and control
and where they have had their training
camp for the past three years. Ihs7
will be ouartered at the Majestic Hotel,
and il is anticipated the first delegs'
ton of the worlds champions will hl'
the Spa about the first week In Marc.
In all. including the war CORE,
spondents," it is expected there WIN
be over 200 persons here with the Eo
teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
CHESS EXPERTS WIN
PROBLEM CONTESTS

In the annual problem solving con-
tests held at the Manhattan and Em-
pire City chess clubs, under NV
auspices of the Good Companion Cnss'
Club. Of Philadelphia, the winners Te''
announced as follows:
Manhattan c. C.--Arthur s. Meyer
first; Maxwell Bukofzer, second; L ?
Meyer, third; G.. E. Northrup, fouH@
and ". Malowsn, fifth. e.,.
Empire City c. C.-Arthur j, ssr
weine, first; Harry Hirsch, secona, s
seph Bresner, third; Aloin He"7
fourth, and Max DENNY, fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
ELI MEN FAVORED
TO WIN NAT TOURNEY

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 24.-Yale is
the favorite to win the second annual
New England intercollegiate wrestling
championship meet, which is to be held
in the Hemenway gymnasium, at Har-
ward, next Saturday.
Other than Yale, the colleges TO COM
pete include Harvard, NJ. I. T., Brown,
Tufts and Springfield Y. N. c. A. COL
taua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
HURSTER, OF NEWARK,
NOW CHESS CHAMPION

c. C. Horster, Of Newark. By nAn's
a total score Of 81 TO y u ""
rounds OF the annual tournsnsns "
the New Jersey Chess Association !"
the rooms Of the Newark Rice 'n'"
Club, is the new state chess eh'm0''a.
succeeding NJ. W. schor. the VIM"
last year. ,.s ,rl.ss
were divided equally between w. 81
miller. Of Paterson; Walter fte n.Ss
II L. Smith, both Of Newark, VINO "'''
totals of 3 to each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Cornell Grappler Win

Princeton, n. j., Feb: an. "a
nerisnced Cornell wrestling team -
TOO much for the Princeton TspP'..,...
this evening and took every 49, il,.
cept one. Captain Wiss, IN psrs;,,e,.ss
pound class, was the only
man to win his bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Lehigh Wrestlers Win

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-The Lehigh
University wrestling team defeated the
Of Pennsylvania here to-day
by IS points TO 8. Drew was the only
wrestler TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

A LTHOUGH showing to good advantage on several
occasions, John Taylor the Princeton Club squash
tennis player did not into full recognition until he
won the scratch open invitation tournament OF the
Squash Club last week He has developed into of the
steadies PLAYERS which form is essential to in
this sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
The Pro Defence

Inc DtlfUCt
The professionals have begun now TO
realize that constant defeats b. ANA
teurs in this big event isn't helping out
their cause. The main reason, of
course, has been that most Of the pros
were too busy instructing talent, or
lack OF talent, to take off much time
for practice. But certain such golfers
as Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen and
others were able to get in all the tour
nament play they needed.
This time the pros will make an
added effort TO clean ~. They have the
big advantage of numbers, where there
will be at least twenty professionals to
one amateur of promise. And with q
line formed of jim Barnes, Walter
Hagen, Jock Hutchinson, Mike Brady,
Bob Mcdonald, George Sargent, Louis
Teller, Jack Hobens, Gil Nichols, Ma
donald Smith, Wilfred Reid, Tom Ker-
rigan and others they hope TO keep the
amateur uprising under full control and
get back to the old days when Alex
Smith and Jack McDermott were will
ing TO spot the best amateur around
five o. six strokes over the 72-hole
route.
Up TO 1913 Walter J. Travis was the
only amateur for eighteen years who
had even come close to the top, the
veteran tieing for second place in 1902,
the year that Lawrence Auchterlonie
finished first. Since that date no other
amateur had seriously threatened the
professional reign until Ouimet started
the habit in 1913 that Travers and
Evans have since adopted. II Ouimet
should decide 10 enter the next open,
the Evans uimet- Gulford trio would
be no gentle foe, but Ouimet isn't
likely TO enter unless his reinstatement
should come before that date.
Brae Burn will be the hardest test
that golfers have been called upon TO
face in many years of open champion
ship play. Brae Burn is at least
stroke harder. on the average, than
Brookline OF Baltusrol. and many fig
ure il even beyond this. There will
almost certainly be no mark below 800,
where last year there we're two below
900. The golfer who can average 70
for four rounds over the Boston course
and report with mark Of 304 can con-
slider his new title fairly safe. And
over a course OF this calibre the pro-
fessional entry list will have itn chance
to regain the top. The odds are all
with the pros. For where one can
name at least ten professionals with
chance TO win, only two or three
amateurs have anything approaching
a look in on the main award. But the
pros. even with this advantage, will
not feel any too safe il Chick Evans
happens 20 be in n putting mood. A
golfer who can turn in cards Of POI
and 2S6 in open championships is not
10 be moderated.
Barnes, Hutchinson and Hagen we're
the leaders in 1915. but at Brae Burn
another who will bear more than casual
inspection ia Mike Brady. Michael
knows the span Of things at this club.
and he is about due TO hook the main
prize, having threatened moro than
once. He has the golf In him 10 get
there, and this may be his year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Ont of Reach Colt

At James Buffers East View stud,
Tuesday night, February 20, the chest
nut mare Mind-the-Paint. two-year-
old winner, by Superman out of Geisha,
foaled bay colt, sired b. imported
Out of Reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Newarks Play Manhattan

Pepresented by several OF ,ne ..,ssll,
;..t nlayers in big league bs,.e wsrk'
tee National Turn verein, OF YEA .,,,n
viii endeavor 70 trim the asnh ant
Ali Stars in an Interstate Less .,ns
III. afternoon ct Manhattan osslno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
TAYLOR Is Rcinstated

William Taylor, who on fe0r cn.,i,,
was suspended by the Eastern ..s,ari
Association from further speed 49,
competition, has been '~..,si
GOOD standing after q hearing s'
him BY that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Lifetime Records on Diamond

figures compiled from the official records OF the Nsoona
American leagues show the work OF every player VINO
The
second basemcn third basenn and
which will Sunday Will
he figures the ouflelders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Game for Y M H. A. Five

The unbeaten quintet Of the Ninety
second Street Y. NJ II. A., which has a
record run Of nineteen consecutive vic
tories, will meet the strong Bridgeport,
Conn, FIVE on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Luck May Play n Part

New York fandom is pulling hard for
world series at the Polo Grounds
next fall II is not beyond a sense OF
reason TO expect so much. The Giants
should make good their end Of this
scheme. But in field so evenly bal
anced as the American League luck IS
likely to play too prominent part to
Justify early predictions. Everywhere
the Yankees are conceded to have as
bright chance as any other club IN
Ban Johnson's league.
At any rate. this should be banner
baseball season for the greater city.
1t has a champion in Brooklyn and
what appears the two very best local
representatives that ever fought for
National and American League honors
in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

ford, with little practice at the time,
got wretchcd start the first eighteen
holes; but after that first bad round he
was the only golfer in the tournament
able to break so three rounds in a row.
And breaking so three times running
at Brae Burn is no soft assignment,
even for the best.
This season We understand that Gull
ford will make hard try TO round out
his game for the open event. He will
have the opportunity of playing Brae
Burn almost at will. And with bet.
ter start than he made last year he will
have his chance to help carry on the
amateur sway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

the finish a year ago well punched, and
they will start out next spring pretty
much where they finished last fall. 1t
may be encouraging TO the other man
ayers to reflect that Bill Carrigan IS
no longer associated with the world
champions. Bill was a mighty fine
manager and good catcher. He was
especially effective when working with
Dutch Leonard. Some argue that Car
rigan's absence will ruin Leonard. That
iS hardly pOssible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Yale Wins at Hockey
New Haven, Feb. 2l.--Yale defeated
the Phiisdelphia Wanderers in lee
hockey here tonight, 3 70 s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
CHRISTIANITY FORCING
ITSELF ON DOUBTERS

Am | "A Christian" was the second qu"s-
tiOn answered today at Old 81. Johns l.u-
theTan Church, Sixth street near Race by
the Rev J. Chantry Hoffman, pastor or the
Church Of the Nativity. in the benten series
important Personal Questions Answered
This question no one can escape, ne
said TRY as We may, the Christ intrudts
Trifing with II is hardly worthy Of the zane
and the serious. Happiness for time ana
eternity is dependent upon the answer MADE
An affirmative answer may be given "heh
! can say at least these things,
Il have conviction az 10 creed. kno"
what and why | believe Opinion has be-
come confess sion. Speculation has given place
to assurance | am certain that in Ills per
son Christ is divine and human; that IN HIS
uurposr IIr IL the Saviour Of sintul men
that i'm His power lie h Omn'pOtent ! nave
a conscience as to cOnsecration. Through
His word my conscience II enlightened ana
for $4,000. She alleges "A picture, showing
nv the influence OF the Holy Spirit IN that
word / know the good and am enabled 10 40
IT, / have a COnstrant as 10 cooperation
| must pTay and labor and give ana love
that His will may be done in earth. J must
not be euvious and jealous and fun OF strifc
10 encourage failure ! must show Joy and
kindness and hepfuness that prosperity
may abound
For my privilege as a Christian am
profoundly grateful Some day shalI see
Him and be like Him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOYAL, SPEAKER SAYS
Rev. DR.. Lyman p. Powell Ger
tain of Their Allegiance
to Flag

The loyalty Of the vast majority OF the
Gernau-born citizens In the United states
and the certainty Of their allegiance TO me
stars and Stripes In any hght Tor the iisht
were proclaimed by the Rev. DR. Lyman
T. Powell president OF Hobart College,
New York in the Lsnten sermon today at
st. stephens Episcopal church, Tenth street
below Market.
According 10 the news Of the day, me
country is drifting toward war he said'
but this will not be war against the
Germans as individuals. II VIII be war
for humanity, II 1T does come
I'm undressing the need OF Il closer union
~ business and religion. the speaker said :
''rhe business men who succeed have no
time for thoughts Of hatred or enmiy.
James. the brother OF Jesus, was Of the
type Of business man Of today who ac's
rather than talks. All US OF today need
a little more Of the poetic nature in us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
EPIPHANY CORNERSTONE
DEDICATED BY BISHOP
100000 New Building Also
Blessed by DR.. Rhinelander
as Part of Ceremonies

Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinclandcr. of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Pennsylvania. oiiici-
stcd this afternoon At the laying Of the
cornerstone Of the new 100000 Church Of
tho Epiphany, Fifty-seventh street and
Baltimore avenue.
Bishop Rhiueiander was assisted by the
rector Of the parish, the Rev. William y.
Parker, and the Rev. : Lord GilbersOn,
deau Of the West Philadelphia Convoca-
tiOn.
The services began at 80 o'clock in
the present building and opened with the
procession Of the choir. clergy and the
bishop. The Office Of the laying consisted
of professional hymn and reading by
Dean GIlbcrson, Bishop Ehinelandcr then
offered prayer.
Announcement was made Of the deposits
in the cornerstone. which included archi-
tects' description Of the church and illus
tration. history Of the congregation, coins
Of the new issue and other material. The
cornerstone was then lsil and blessed by
the bishop. Day q klauder are the archi-
tees for the church.