davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
JESUS BRINGING PEACE

1850 And on that day, when even
was come, he saith unto them, Let
US go over unto the other side.
1850 And leaving the multitude,
they take Him with them, even as
He was, in the boat. And other
boats were with Him. (37) And
there ariseth q great storm of wind,
insomuch that the boat was now
filing. 1881 And He Himself was
in the stern, asleep on the cushion:
and they awoke Him, and say unto
Him, Teacher, carest thou not that
we perish? $500 And he awoke, and
rebuked the wind, and said unto
the sea, Peace, be still And the
wind ceased, and there was a great
calm. (40) And He said unto them,
Why are We fearfUl2 Have We not
yet faith? (41) And they feared
exceedingly and said one to an
other, Who then is this, that even
the wind and the sea obey him?
(15) And they come to Jesus
and behold him that was pos
sessed with demons sitting, clothed
and in his right mind, even him
afraid. (16) And they that saw it
declared unto them how it befell
him that was possessed with dem
ons, and concerning the swine.
(17) And they began to beseech
Him to depart from their borders.
(1S) And as He was entering into
the boat, he that had been pos
sessed with demons besought Him
that he might be with Him.
(19) And he suffered him not, but
saith unto him, Go to thy house
unto thy friends, and tell them how
great things the Lord hath done
for thee, and how He mad mercy on
thee. 600 And he went his way
and began to publish in Deeapolis
how great things Jesus had done
for him.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

When / was a little boy, my father
took me on his knee and he told me of
that war for Alsace and Lorraine when
he was an officer in the French army
and he said, You little boy, some day
you must fight because your father
fought and failed" / want some day
to take on my knee, my little boy, as
you will want to take your little boys,
and perhaps their little boys and tell
them, you little boys, you will not
have to fight because your father
wont"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
M. Pickard's Address
Continued from page tenn

would be Americas right to dispute
the mastery of the seas. Reaching
out, farther and farther, who knows
how far! Pan ermanism and the
world in subsection! Is this to be but
another chapter in the unfolding dra-
ma, or is this to conclude the story :?
America must help to answer that.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

:, Remember that we are working to get
the portrait of Jesus as Mark paints
Him. Open your Testament to the Cos
pei by Mark and glance through the
opening chapters down to the point where
this lesson comes in, noticing the gem
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

Nias Mildred Krum, Z. b. >. et.nu
ate Of Glass 'l9. visited the schoos Ioe
d.v afternoon. She 10 teaching tns
stollar school this year.
wilma Simms. Junior. y out OF scooo'
entertaining /. visitation Of the H..
A Christmas party il planned oy tne
Hixh School pupils to b held In MSS
Jones' room Monday evsn1ng. Inc
GRADES will have . program and party
Tuesday afternoon.
Clennis Krum was absent the fore
part Of the week. suffering from rhsu-
matism.
The Modern History Glass u study.
inn The fsudal ags. Let u pity them!
Miss Orris' class in physics u having
an interesting time studying problems
Of pressure.
Several Of the grade boys were intro
duced TO the coal scuttle and shovel
this week.
There are now three pupils in The
Freahuan class. Ivene Armstrong
entered the class Tuesday morning.
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

Saaday School every Sunday at 10 ..
%. D. ". Sehoooovss. superintendent.
Epwossh League svssy Sunday at SO
p. m. CAarles Hurts, Prssidsat-
Prayer msstisg svssy Thussday niGht
Morning worship Sunday. Deesa6ss
q. ct II O'Clock. Evsaiag services q
7:3O O'Clock.
A cordial wOleomo % III.
EDGAR DICKSON, PASTOR.
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

There will b services next Sunday
morning and eveaiag. Sunday school
q 10 .. m. Nosniag worship st II q
m. Evening gospel sssvies 1t TO.
Chrissusss program Tuesday evening.
This program b given By De Sunday
School. You are invited to b present
ae Ill thoeo services.
PRANK E. GRAY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

Auls b bulldog . nuaicipal electric
light plant Heretofore ~ tewn has
he'd electric service iron ~ Western
LiGhe nd Power Co.
The editor seknowisdess ~ fsesipe
q . nae eoaoeos s6od bee ChsiDe1As. md
= now hoping tee . COED Sow.
Higusiag pods, Tor sehool q olnes Ne.
Zoe pr pound. Ksota News. Il
The best ChAstmas gift known:
"A War SavinGs Scamp"
RsgtaA. PAseeo1sDA0. 0essling. CsSe.
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

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The Keota news., 1918-12-20
Nseiss q Adjsse.sut Day
s ss.1r g g 70. c.2istoaADo.;-
~ TIE COUNTY COURT. IN pRosATE
I: The essass q y

AZ eessuas kayiea saaias aeaisss easd estate
are hs:shy $1,000 . Rsssess 49, fcs sAj1ss.
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NH b. IikkLsy.
A00l0tuoRoeoe a ootd 0.sasp.
{. Q. 0ri0e Attorney Hos A10toisasosor.
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

DoesWh0 y. 1913
VI. Csiss1ls. 40 g t.ss 9. BIS os1e ~ p
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The Keota news., 1918-12-20
No1JcD 1oa PUDIycA5!oN
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q. Z. Lad o0ss. = oe0finG cs'sse1l

DsesDhw ~ 1913
Nse1es bhsssy 49, - 4. W. ~ ri
1927 = - s = de1 - = ~ = 80 q. Il
~ - 8 -. Z. 1914 - 49, ~ 4aesy
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EC1not aanss = vesaasse Csses Hasse
L.6N p -. ch.as Nsa'sa. Moss =
xT. DaoWsA DahAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS.

Every prospect of one of the most sue
cessful years in the history of local golf"
is the way one prominent golfer of Wash
ington expresses his view of the coming
season. With all the clubs in and about
the District crowded and with more pros
pective members applying than can be
accommodated, the outlook for boom
golf season in Washington this year is
better than ever before. Out at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club SO many
prospective members have applied that
the board of governors is considering the
formation of a lg list, something the
club has not had for some years. All the
other clubs report greatly increased ap-
plications for memberships
Some of the newcomers are good golfers
and there is doubt that the general
standard OF the game here this year will
be raised by the presence of such players
as Ned Sawyer. William Rowland and
others who have come here on war work
II Cameron Buxton, Philadelphia city
champion, elects to play in tournaments
THIS year and can be spared from the
Office of the Federal Food Administration
local players who have had their own
way in tournaments will have more COM
petition. Not that there will be many
competitions. but there will be enough to
show the true golfing form of the many
the city
Mrs. Fred G. Let's. jr, western wom-
ems champion. whose home is in Chi
cago, has recently moved to Washing
ton Mrs. Let's husband is in the
service of the government and will
probably be here for the period of the
war. In all probability Mrs Let's will
take part in women's tournaments
here if the executive committee of the
District Golf Association sees fit to
hold such events.
Taken i'll with a violent attack of
stomach trouble while playing in the
last round of the tournament at Belle
air, Jack Burgess. pro at the Chevy
Chase Club. was advised by the doctor
at the Beileview Hotel in BelIeair to
go home and Burgess arrived in
washington Friday morning much dis
appointed because his southern trip
was broken up. Burgess will not go to
Pinehurst to play in the north and
south open championship March 1890
He went to Fort Myer last Tuesday TO
play IN tournament there. but was SO
SICK that he took the advice of the doc
tor and came home. Burgess reports
mat Fred Mcleod had a great chance
10 win the Florida east coast cham
plonship despite the wonderful round of
81 made by Jock Hutchinson in the sec
ond round. Mcleod, Jim Barnes. Char
ley Homer and Hutchinson all PLAYED
together in the final round. as is the Gus
Tom OF pairing the leaders. and Hutchin-
son led Barnes by a stroke and the latter
led Mcleod by the same margin as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Sunbeams of Bowling.

It's hard enough for lot of
teams that carry dead wood in {
their line-ups, but the Stenog-
raphers are winning despite the
fact that they are anchoring with
n Livingstone.
Bowling is a game of luck. they
say.
And you may get big scores most
But when You decide to bet your
tin
Pick the guy who's hitting that
front pin.
How'd George Cox ever get
through the winter without maxi
ing u speechf
where's he hibernatinE, any
ways
When You try to az the pin boy
be certain first to consider his
size.
Or find out beforehand how fast
he can do a hundred-yard dash
and how he is fixed for endure
ance.
Also. you might take into con-
alteration the exact location of
those aperturcs in the building
Familiarity known as exits.
After you blow the two-pin
spare needed to win in the tenth
box. don't bother to blow how
you made it the night before.
That club named after the bibli-
cal person already has an eAor-
nous waiting list.
Here's one that came today on
q post card:
"Oh, II the pins were only larger.
How wonld that suit Eddie
Krieser:o
That's all right, we guess, but
hOw's this:
"Oh, II the outlook were only
brighter,
Could the InElesides do without
Earl Eikcr.-
II that's not good enough here's
another:
"Oh. II the alleys were only
shorter.
Would three games only cost a
quarter.'
Anyway, we'd get bigger scores.
And be able to keep more
change in our pockets.
An even more dimcult one.
ooh, II the alleys were ten feet
wider,
Would Eddie Howser like apple
cideroi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
new GOLF SCHEME
PR0VESAFA|LURE
Extra Shot Privilege on Each
Hole in Medal Play Does
Not Help Out.

A new scheme in medal play golf was
tried out at the Winchester Club, IN
Massachusetts. last season, and it de-
veloped some rather interesting results.
1t was found that the members after
medal play events under the regular
system invariably complained that they
were no good at that kind of thing.
match play for mine,' something al
ways turns up to spoil my medal card,
or that they never failed to get nine
on some measly three hole" or that
they were not "on their drive" that day,
or that their iron shots were "all to the
bad and the tournament committee
grew tired of hearing their many walls.
So they evolved a brand-new idea.
Apparently it was a composite scheme,
for no one man has laid claim to 1t,
but anyhow, it proved so interesting
that other clubs have written to VIM
chester, asking for detailed descrip-
ton and stating that they propose to
use it next summer. In nutshell, the
scheme was to let man take one shot
over again on each hole, save shot
on the green.
That is. if he topped his drive he
could drive once more without penalty
If he flubbed his iron shot he would
try another. II he hooked brassle
out of bounds he could whale away at
q second ball and not lose a stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
PLAYER, AND NOT CLUB,
MAKES GOLF BALL CO
New Type of Wooden Heads Gets
Greater Distance, But Results
in Hooked Ball.

AS Jimmie" Spencer. pro at the Town
and Country Club, remarked last week
during golfng bee around the nine
teenth hole. "'Tisn't the club that
makes the ball go: it's the player be-
hind it, Jimmie was arguing with a
couple of other pros the merits of the
different styles of wooden heads for
golf clubs. All were agreed that pres
ent tendencies in styles of wooden club
beads are toward greater distance with
a low hooked ball resulting.
From styles of heads the conversa-
ton passed to the present Indifferent
shafts which come to golf club max
ers. The shafts turned out today are
out five years ago. With less spring
to them and an almost total absence,
in many cases. of that snap and swing
sticks put into golf clubs today are
decidedly inferior to those in clubs
made prior to 1912. 1t is not the fault
of the professionals. nor yet the deal
Ier,s fault. Hickory is so hard to OBJ
tain in such suitable quantities and
quality that rarely is Il very fine shaft
found
Indeed. Jack Burgess, pro at Chevy
chase pelleNeS lnat out OF a shipment
of 100 shafts recently received by him
more than one-half were not fit to use
in first-class wooden clubs The pros
do the best they can with inferior ma
terial.. The fault is, in measure, with
certain dealers who do not allow their
shafts to become properly seasoned and
turn them out green and without the
snap and pep that a properly seasoned
shaft should have. Fred Me. cod has at
his shop at Columbia a shaft that he
can almost twist into knot; it can
be bent at right angles OF course
this particular shaft is not character
istic of the bulk of shafts. but many
especially in wet weather, they become
| limp and useless as driving material
whether the new steel shafts recent
| ly> put on the market by prominent
sporting goods firm will solve the
problem is a question. 1t has been
claimed that wooden heads split rather
easily when steel shaft is inserted
and more so when the club is used in
wet weather and swells The ball
leaves steel shaft club with a very
sweet FEELING, one perfectly compare BILE
with that of a well hit bali from a
wooden shafted club.
The new shaft is tubular in construc-
ton and bears all the earmarks of be-
ing the very thing manufacturers have
been looking for. But golfers now
using wooden shafts really have a valid
excuse for being discouraged at seeing
a really we'll hit ball turn off at right
angles or do some freakish stunt in
the air. Shafts are in some cases so
bad that after short usage they be-
come impossible. The pro can't tell
when ne selects shaft in the rough
without being tapered down it prob
ably has the proper feel and hang. and
only after a couple Of weeks use does
II become limp and whippy. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Lewis Most Interesting at Work.

Lewis is not the inventor. but rather
the perfecter of the head lock This
hold was conceived by Fred Beel, once
a great mat artist. but it is doubtful
whether Beel ever was as effective
with its use as Lewis has been. The
is a much more interesting performer
than either Stecher or ZbysZko, chiefly
because the head lock is more easily
applied than the scissors or the toe
hold. Furthermore, when it is clamped
on by Lewis. the master of it, it is
much more difficult to break than the
grips of the farm boy and the Pole.
Since the tournament last December,
in which Lewis was prevented from
using the head lock after he had de-
feated Zbyszko with it, the Stranger
has been compelled to forego the use
of his formidable grip in almost every
match he has had. and. while the handi-
cap thus placed upon him has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

east. it being ideal for boat racing in
that there is no objectionable current
al any time, and no advantage for one
crew over the other regards position.
The width of the course and the
depth of the water make II easily pos
sible for a dozen crews to row over
the course in one heat. Many times
in the past fifteen years have the
varsity crews of Yale. Harvard.
Princeton. Columbia. Syracuse and
PENNSYLVANIA raced over this course.
and never have l heard any unfaTorabie
criticism regarding the course.
referring to the accessibility of the
course, visitors from New York. Phil
adelphia and Baltimore travelling over
the Baltimore and Ohio connect with
the Annapolis Short Line train at
Camden station. which takes them u
the station Severnside, which is WITH
in two hundred yards OF the hnlsh,
where seats may be provided, giving
a close view of the last half mile OF
the race. In addition the Naval
Academy authorities are making pro-
visions to carry from Annapohs pF
boat to view the race from points
along the course. all those who prefer
to view it in this manner.
Georgetown Props have arranged a
rather lengthy base ball schedule. Pr-ac-
ticaIly all the local high and prep schools
are listed and many of the preparatory m
situations in the other parts OF the south
Atlantic section are booked Here is the
list of games. all games being at home
Unless otherwise specified;
March-oO. Western High: 23. Central high.
April, st. Johns of Washington: IL. Bust
ness High IL, Army and Navy; IL. Alexandria
High at Alexandria; "A. Tome School at Port
Deposit.
May. Alexandria High: 3. Gonzaga; II.
Army and Nay Preps: Il. Technical; is. 81.
Adams: ~. St Johns at Annapolis tpendingl
.. GiIman's Country School AT baltimore ,pend-
ing) -, Eastern :t Eastern. 80. Leonard
Hall at Leonard Hall Imornirg), Charlotte Hall
al Charlotte Hall (afternoonD.
Spencer Wise. brother Of the Wise
boys. prominent in Business High ath-
letics. is captain of the team He is in
his fourth year and has won two base
ball letters, three basket ball letters. one
track letter and three foot ball letters.
Wise has two brothers in the aviation
service, one in the Royal Flying Corps of
England and the other in the aviation
section Of the United States Signal Corps.
Earl Roger. former Western High and
Maryland State athlete, spent last week
here with his parents. Roger left FRIDAY
for Texas. where he is to complete in
flying the work recently begun at the
Princeton ground school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Tough With Bases Filled.

have often discussed Mathewson
with the crack players of the National
League One of the first things al
ways said in such discussions was
that Matty was the easiest pitcher in
the National League to hit when the
in the world with runners on and a
base hit badly needed.
A number of years ago a Coast
League recruit Joined the Cardinals.
At that time Mathewson was at his
best Naturally the recruit was a bit
disturbed when he faced the star of
the New York pitching staff for the
pitched for a single. He went to the
bat four times in that game, and each
time came through with a base hit
Not one of his base hits figured in the
scoring: three of them came with no
one on the bases. Getting four hits off
Mathewson in one game, rather spoiled
the young man for the time being. be-
openly boosted that Matty had shown
him nothing new in the pitching line;
that lot of pitchers in the Coast
League had more stuff than he.
k The veteran members of the club smiled
at the talk of the recruit. for they knew
that sooner or later there would be
reckoning 1t came several months later
to step at top speed all the way. In this
game the recruit came up with men on
the bases. once with the sacks filed, twice
with runners on second and third. In
each instance two men were out. every
thing depended on the recruits effort
foul. while on the other time up a puny
foul fly to the third baseman was his
Offering That evening in the clubhouse
he frankly admitted Mathewson had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Porter :. SO 1876 4ss 15e 2eS 9379 1855
Lesh 80 1871 4s2 I34 2O5 $500 1851
Pierce 50 2OJ SOC III 227 S414 1926

While official standing of the teams
in the National Capital League. as pub
lished below, show the Inglesides to
be in the lead, in reality the National
Capitals are topping the circuit by a
very small margin. Ingleside were de-
feated Friday night by Palace in three
straight contests, which pulled them
out of first place.
Johnny Vaeth Of the Grand Centrals
is leading the players in high averages.
His mark is 110-31. A great many of
the bowlers have figures well over the
century standard.
Standing of teams and averages prior
to Thursdays and Fridays matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
New Indoor Golf Game.

A new indoor golf game has made its
appearance in Boston. Soak the Kali
SER" or Three and Out" is what they
call it.
The net is similar to other indoor af-
fairs. The bail is driven from mat
against a sheet of canvas. down the
center of which is a two-foot strip of
the same material. Stenciled on this
strip is a likeness of Kaiser Bill, with
Soak him. printed underneath. A
drive which strikes the strip is meas
ured as $50 yards: one which misses it
but hits the main sheet goes for 200.
IT'S if it hits the canvas background.
Cheeks and irons are also played at this
net. with the distances marked on the
wall.
Mashie shots are played at another
strip. The idea here is to pitch the
ball through hole six inches in diam
eter in the middle of the strip. If the
shot is accurate and goes through this
hole the player is left with a five-foot
putt: if it misses the hole, but strikes
the strip. he has a twelve-foot putt.
The putting green is a long strip of
carpeting sufficiently undulating to sat
isfy the lover of humps on the putting
green
The course played measures 1926
yards. the odd holes all being SIS yards
and the even ones 1926. The par is set
a 80, or Ga for the Is holes. and it is
impossible to beat par. 1t costs 90
cents to play a round. The name
Three and Out" Is derived from the
fact that whenever a player is three
over par he drops out of the game He
can play again by paying another en-
trance fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

quartet drove off the first tee with Hoffner
almost out of the running five shots be-
hind the leader.
At the first hole Mcleod hit a short
tee shot and all the others hit good ba MS
McLeod's ball was in a shallow bunker
with ravine between him and the
green All the others had reached the
green in two shots and Mcleod lust got
over the ravine off the green OF. the like.
Inc Columbia pro Clipped UP ten feet
from the cup and Barnes and Htuchin-
son both took three puts, Mcleod sink
ing the ten-footer to put the leaders on
even terms. At the fifth hole Mcleod
missed short putt, and from that point
his game fell away
T. b. Eynon. jr., District amateur
champion, and Harry Wardman returned
from Belleair last Monday. Albert Me
kenZ1e of the Columbia Country Club
arrived in Belleair Tuesday, the day
Burgess left for Fort Myer.
The course of the Chevy Chase Club
was closed for two days last Thursday
by order of the golf committee, the
heavy rains having SO softened the
course that 1t was considered unfit for
play Golfers at Chevy Chase are still
on temporary green's.
Out at Bannock burn work on the i'm
provement of the present nine holes is
being CARED out by sewing early seed on
the fairWayS and grooming the greens
The new second green will be in use this
spring and will make the approach to
this hole much easier than TO the old
green, which had four pots in il, maxim 2
the approach largely matter of chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Zbyszko and the Toe Hold

Zbyszko's adoption of the toe hold
as ms sole weapon on the offense goes
PACK only to comparatively recent
date When he first took I'D the catch
as-catch-can game he used a variety
Oh holds, but now he seldom attempts
anything but the crushing grip on an
opponents foot. With possibly one or
Two exceptions his victories in the
tournament early in the winter were
scored with the toe hold, and it was
with that grip that he forced John DIN
to quit in match in the Garden in
January. Against Stecher the other
night Zbyszko attempted nothing else
but the pedal extremity clamp made
famous by the late Frank Gotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION TO MEET
TO MAKE PLANS FOR TOURNEY
Many Matters Relative to Annual Cham
pionship Event Will Be Taken Up
atMeeting This Morning at
Palace Alleys.
BY CURLEY.

City
10 o'clock the Palace to make
committees
localbo
class consisted of
In between 4s5 and doubles
Probably much