davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS.

Allan Lard. veteran golfer of the
Chevy Chase Club is the new cham
pion golfer at Chevy Chase. Lard won
the title yesterday in the annual COM
petition for the F.Noden Horstmann
trophy, after a close finish with Isaac
T. Mann. last years champion, and
John II. Clapp, with a total score for
the seventy-two holes Of medal play
of $50, a stroke in front of Clapp ana
Mann, who were tied at 331.
Clapp, one of the leading golfers of
the. city, did not find his game until
the last round, which he accomplished
in IS strokes. putting him in a tie for
second place. Mann played steadily
all the way through the tournament.
The scores of the three leaders fol-
1rnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
The Summaries.

First race, Tor three year-ol1s ana upward
claiming purse: one mile and sixteenth h.
800. won; Widow Bedotte los tstiriins,. s14,
$50 second Grouse 1os ke Ras $40.
tor Cliff Field. Bill Simmons. Wood Violet.
Safranor. Irish Maid. Ocean Prince. Miss Filly.
Star Finch. Ro1boro. Clark and Dolina also
ran.
Second race. Chevy Chase steeplechase; han
dicap; about two and one-half mi!esIDrama-
< as. an1 1sa Smith, &c. s
second: Kingstown Pier, AS NAndry), 81.
third Time, 4.s4 2-5. Peseto. Babcock, Red
dest and Acabado also ran.
$40. 500, won: Be Frank. 113N (Knapp),
S. 80. $3.50. second; Routledse, 11e tAmbrose),
Translate, Antoinette and Romeo also ran.
Fourth race. the Blue and Gray handicap;
highweight; all ages six f.slenss.The Porter.
Crank. 119 (Knott). s2.eo $40, second: Bulse,
11s (Thurber), $3.50. third. Time, LIZ Is.
DR.. johnson. Highland Lad and Milkman also
Fifth race. the Dixie handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one and quarter miles
-Cudgel, 1as (sAnde). $40. 500. won; Mid
Khayyam, 1a2 (KummerJ, third Time. EOS.
sixth race. Ellieott hssndie.p; for three-ye.r-
1is k Sns ae 1a1 4n1n@
10s (Coliins), $500. $3.50, second; Red So1,
1O2 (Ambrose), $3.50. third. Time, 1.52 Is.
Tombolo and Jane Francis also ran.
Seventh race. the Lovetie purse; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile-Leochares. 123
Uunsford). $3.50. 1920. $500, won; Valor
90 &C. Robinson. $500. third. Time. 139.
Smart Money, Icarus and Slippery Elm also
ran.
Eighth race. the Canvasback stakes, for
three-year-olds and upward: one mile and a
sixteenth-Franklin. ZIG (Thurber), $3.50.
$2.7O. $3.50. won: Flittergold. 1O6 (McTag-
gart). 10, $50. second; Douglas s., los
(Kelsay). $3.50. third. Time, 1.45 rs. John
l. Day and valais also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
ore in periods


Substitutions: Navy-Denfeld for Saunders,
Larson for Arthur. Rawlings for Orr. Coomhs
for Butler. Clark for Severn. Severn for Clark
Newport Training School-Ofstein for Fox Fog
for Ofstein. Walker for Winchester Payne for
Nixon. Vogel for Payne, kelch for Vosel Win.
chester for Fitzpatrick. Navy scoring: Touch.
downs-Butler az. Severn. Clark. Goal, from
touchdowns kicked - Butler ca, King 90,
port Training School scoring: Touchdown
winchester. Goal from touchdown Young
strom. Referee. J. McCarty, jr Philadcl-
phia. Umpire-Dr. Carl Williams. University
Of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-Mr Palmer
Of Colby. Time of periods-l5 minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
I UNEXPECTED GRIDIRON RESULTS
IN GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY
OPENING Contests of Year Indicate That
Strong Element of Uncertainty Will
Exist All Through Seasons
Schedule.
BY n. c. BYRD.


anne Carnsca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Two Firsts for Ross.

Ross also annexed the Waterloo
purse, an affair for two-year- at
a mile. with Milkmaid. making it her
third straight win at Laurel. Under a
clever ride by Sande, the Peep O. Day
filly withstood hard challenge by
Be Frank, with Routledge a beaten
OF third.
h. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Extermin-
ator took the Ellicott City handicap
with ease from Aurum and Tombolo,
under the. clever handling of Knapp.
Franklin, owned by J: S. Ward, took
the Canvasback stakes in a driving
finish from Flittergold and Douglas
S. The winner came with a great
burst of speed in the stretch and
quickly closed a gap of more than
five lengths which the leaders had
opened up on him.
Edward B. Mclean of Washington
accounted for two of the handicaps.
The Porter, ridden by Lunsford, took
the Blue and Gray handicap in a
driving finish from Crank. and
Leochares annexed the Lovetie purse
in easy fashion from Valor. rank
outsider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
.CUDGEL CAPTURES
THE DIXIE HANDICAP
Star of Ross Stable Easily
0utfoots Midway and Omar
Khayyam at Laurel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
LAUREL. Nd October 26.-One Of
the largest crowds that ever attend
ed race track in this state journey
ed to Laurel Park this afternoon to
witness one Of the greatest offerings
of racing that ever was presented to
the lovers of thoroughbreds in this
country. Practically every great
horse in the country was entered in
one of the eight races carded for the
afternoon, seven of which were stake
events. The first and second choices
rewarded their hackers in every one
of the races.
Cudgel, the mighty star of the Ross
stable, redeemed himself in the Dixie
handicap by defeating Midway and
Omar Khayyam with ridiculous ease,
thereby-erasing the licking which he
received at the track earlier in the
meet at the hands of the former. The
distance was a mile and quarter
and Sande, his rider, was never call
ed upon to use his whip. The mighty
son of Broomstick simply galloped
to victory.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

dctnction pretty girl get his last cent any kind Of
begging stunt that be started from raising of funds for
cemetery for dead CATS to the DETERMINATION of the Dutch
He lives he loves and loves he feels he nspira
ton his associates and perturbation to his relatives
He will exaggerate the qualities of his cayuse and bete
the winner of the derby
All in ALL the American unique separate and distinct
of all races combining the idosyncraces Of all in
Upright and nvincbe Spartan in war; dove in peace
and the devil in love-
He will cultivate your friendship and impert
If you down and out he may call you gutter with
streak yellow but he will stake another start and give
plate of BEANS you have the get and make
another effort He is partisan in politics. and peddler OF
gossip it will hurt the other fellow wants his office
will fight his battles belongs clan, his private
enterprises his own and his beigeent jaw Hands
Off," of all his private dealings.
With all these ovab qualities he is not loved by the time
serving antquated Europe the lazy adrones Of
Spanish America To them he Hercules
Pute the path To he puts the fear Of God their
hearts, plants his boot in the neghborhood
the their trowse with comendabe effect and for
rude and calls it day. Don't monkey with the Magazine
Long America for Americans after this there will
be nothing but Americans the Western Continent every
body whether North South America will be proud to say
81 American"
A SECTION FOREMAN.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Baca Float Litigation.

Nogales is visited at this time
~ Hon. Chas. M. lander, chair
nan if the State Tax Commits
lion, for a conference today
With the county board upon the
proposed appeal to the Supreme
court of Arizona, from part
II the judgment of the lower
court.
AS explained b yMr. lander
20 a representative of The
OASIS, the judgment given by
the Superior Court was only q
part of what the county sued
to get. The suit was for back
,aXes for the years 1914
1916, and all told it involved
more than 100000. The
court decreed that as the title
TO the grant was in litigation in
the years 1918 and 1914, a tax
evy could not lay against the
owners as decided by the out
come of that litigation; and it
leld that the state and county
should have judgment only for
he taxes for 1856.
To that part of the judgment
lenying the taxes for 1894,
he State Tax Commission de-
nurs. 1t holds that the assess
nent was laid against the land
grant-not against the indi-
7iduals claiming it; and that as
that was transferable and in
neritable, the lien for taxes
should follow just as in all other
cases of taxation of lands. Upon
that ground the tax commits
,ion proposes an appeal shall
be taken from that part of the
decision denying judgment for
the taxes for 1914. Under
the decision as rendered the to-
tai tax collectible is abon1
$45,000.00. If the contention
Of the tax commission is sus-
tanned in the higher court the
sum will reach 100000, or
thereabout.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

week which is well worth pre-
serving.
1t was at the time that the
consul had come over the line,
and with Consul ]. Cara Ter
tuche, of the Mexican consular
service, was endeavoring to put
a stop to the hostilities. The
consul had sought and found
Lieutenant Colonel Herman,
and laid before that officer the
desire of the officials on the
other side of the line to have
terminated the unfortunate at
fair. Immediately Colonel Her
man commanded that the order
to cease firing should be given
and the consul proceeded ur
Gale Elias to make an effort tC
bring the men of the Tenth
Cavalry down from the hill
overlooking the town; and there
Colonel Herman succeeded in
making himself heard by some
of his men on the cliff above
ordering them down into the
street below, which order they
obeyed.
When they reached the street
it was observed that one of
them was a colored bugler; and
Consul Lawton suggested that
he sound Retreat"
81 don't believe 1 know the
music for dat, boss" was the
comment of the colored bugler.
ooh, pshaw!" exclaimed the
consul, "sound Retreat and
bring those men down from
up higher"
So, in a senblance of compli-
ance the bugler raised his in
strument to his lips, and
sounded Assembly"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Useful Labor.

often hear fellow say when pointing to neghbor, q
really think that idle should do useful labor He tramps
village selling books boring thus his betes and these
times war; gadzooks have small for letters He ought
beg hoe and out his salvation and make hill
spinach grow help feed the nation Perhaps the neigh
boris wearing bells, his path he's drifting perhaps the
cohbound books he sells loyal and uplifting 1t well
chance his helpful inspire husky crter to and
dome make the kaiser bitter I've
found safe judge the other fellow his motives
all that his yellow We all can't labor with
hands, with energy untirng can't hew wood till the
keep the forge fires burning For must clerk and
preach the railway station and must
take the rising generation The doctor
leave his sick who look him for healing because loud
offensive hck of sackes still is spelling Before I'd throw out
darome hints whisper things abusive I'd have to have the
charts and prints and diagrams conclusive.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Strong Appeal in New Picture
By "Sid'' Olcott.

Sidney Olcott, whose name
marks standard of artistic
merit in filmdom, has achieved
additional laurels in the produc-
ton of his spectacular heart in
tereSt drama, "The Belgian"
which will have it's initial pre-
sentation at the Nogales Thea
tire Wednesday, Sept. 4
Sidney Olcott bears the dis
tinction of having journeyed
farther in his duties as a direc-
tor of motion pictures than any
other man serving in that capa-
city. 1t was he who took the
first company of moving picture
players from this country to
Europe about ten years ago and
made a number of photoplays
in Ireland that won him early
fame. These productions, set
amid the beauteous grandeur Of
old Ireland, were among the
first of the noteworthy motion
picture plays.
In ''The Belgian" Mr.. White
sides artistry is evident
throughout. Not only does he
depict with unerring realism
the invasion of the little king
dom of grief by the Huns, but
he also has invested the nara
tive with heart interest and
pathos that have combined to
make it one of the most en-
crossing subjects of the season.
The scenes in which Mr.. Olcott
visualizes the acts of Hunnish
frightfulness are said to be
with a parallel on the screen to-
day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
AMERICANS, JUST AMERICANS!

While there many worthwhile thoughts in the following
contributed article and while the quaint and unique gift of
preston by the writer makes his work well worth read
g his points widely different from the views
of The Oasis and the editor publishing the article wishes ii
clearly understood that The Oasis does not thereby endorse
approve all of the ideas which found heren-Editor
have the proud distinction of being American but
can't bring myself to giddy sensation Of Importance by being
sometimes.
We are the money makers and millionaire builders of the
world there question of doubt about it, and Naor
compared with other nations the ass Tournament Of tbs
Universe
Much money has made reve like 10 year old kid at 4
of July celebration contribute every thing the conmun
ty from church festival to dog fight and feel proud of
ability
think of what tomorrow let that take
of itself
The American despser small things by big men,
of large things by small He worhps the Almighty Dollar
and will stem the tides of Hades get it, when he gets he will
throw away organized charity stunts give to blind
beggar with postal card and tin pinned to the lapel of
his coat.
animated nightmare, deciding by the
mise of the past and casting his die the
chance and WIN
He is not philosopher but he strong optimist he will
that he down and out until the undertaken nails the
lid down his little box
We ncnamed in every nation under the sum- from the
lazy peon of Latin America to the efete monarche of the
Eastern Hemisphere and feel proud of distinction
It's wonder T. Ba1num sarcastic to the pecu-
that fool born minute but that America produced
the quantum ad bitm of the world Ban travel
and being himself Yankee his statement should receive
meritorious consideration
For can stand grand stand hashish, than th'
Crowned Goumand of Mandaay and bat eye IF his
competitor bets five cents full house-an American will
promptly bet $500 bob tailed flush see
and will raise Hell from Dan to Besheba to
it there.
He is the champion of the under dog in all fights and
of all his chvay often misdected account of
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Arizona Casualties.

The list of casualties in
France promulgated by the War
Department recently give the
following naues of Arizona SOL
diers:
Died from wounds received
in action: John w. Ivens,
Grand Canyon.
Wounded serevely: Alex
Wenstrom, Bowie.
Wounded: degree undeter-
mined: William G. Waegle,
Whitewater.
Missing in action: Robert
Timbrel, Douglas; James c..
Pickering, Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
AN HISTORIC OCCASION.

At the Nogaes Theatre yesterday evening there was pre-
sened the great pce Historical Fourth of July in Paris
The picture represents the celebration of July 4h OF the present
year the French capital and animated exhibition OF
great dongs day. including the march of American troops
Town President Wilson Avenue
Preceding the display of the film patriotic address was
made by Hon. awton u S. consul in Nogaes Sonora who
rave frvent and vivid presentation of the greatest issue of the
ges and part therein being carried by the great republic
America was an we'll worth hearing And it went
ittngly with the historic occasion it accompanied.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

That is not Retreat" said
Mr.. Lawton, that is "Assem-
bly,"
"Well, boss" was the ready
reply, "dat's as neah as I can
play Retreat"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Couldn't Play Retreat y

u. S. Consul E. M. Lawton, at
Nogales, Sonora, has an anus
ing incident to relate with re-
gard to the international dis
turbance that took place last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
MINNESOTA TO
GIVE EBU|RNQUIST j
ANOTHER TERM
Reelection of Loyalist Republic
an Governor Indicated
BY Early Returns
KNUTE NELSON WINS OUT
KNUTE NELSON WINS OUT

St. Paul, Nov. Gas returns
from the Minnesota election
swell today the republican vote,
the victories of United States
Senator Nelson and Governor
Burnquist were emphasized by
increasing leads. Scattering re-
turns from IS out of sc counties
gave Sen. Nelson 33,932 votes,
and. Willis G: Calderwood Of the
national party, 22,703. Nelson
supporters claim today his ma
jority will be. more than '100,-
OOO. ..~. +
Rurnquist's total was 30,809,
compared with 21,145 for Fred
E. Wheaton, Minneapolis, dem
ocrat, and 722;501 for David HI.
Evans, Nonpartisan league can
|didate. Republicans were elect
| ed to all state offices. The DEM
ocrats elected their only con-
gressman, c.. C. Van Dyck, in
the Fourth district. Otherwise,
the republicans swept the state
except in the Eighth district,
where Miller of Duluth was de-
feated for congress by Carss.
Gov. Burnquist, republican
candidate for reelection, went
into the lead early this morning
in a three cornered race in which
the leaders are closely punched.
Returns from 80 scattering pre-
cincts gave Burnquist 6,575
Wheaton, democrat, 4,975, and
Evans, nonpartisan, 5,O87.
U. S. Senator Knute Nelson
was reelected. Early returns
gave him a two to one lead over
Willis George Calderwood of
Minneapolis, candidate of the ma
tional party who received the en-
Gorsement of the democratic ma
tional committee! 1t is probable
all the present congressman will
be returned. The prohibition
race appears very close. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
.HUNRETREAT
GOATS PICKED
Eleven German Generals Select.
ed 70 Get Their Armies
Home Again.
N. e. A. specia, to The Tribune.

N. +. "A. Special to The Tribune.
London, Eng, Nov. G.-The Ger
man high command has entrusted to
II German generals, some of whose
names are comparatively unfamiliar.
the job of trying to, get the Boches
back on their own ground withous dis
aster
Here is the list Of goats" starting
from the coast:
Won Armin-Along the coast.
Quast-Behind Lille.
Eelow-East of Douai-C Cambria
Marwitz-East of LIE Cateau ~
Boehn-East-north of Laon
Hutier-East of Quentin.
Carlowitz-North of Rheims.
iMudra-Left of Carlowitz.
Won Einen-North Of Verdun.
Gallwitz-East of Verdun and Metz
region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
NELSON VICTOR; MAY DEFEAT ALL AMENDMENTS
TEUT0N ARMISYCE DELEGATION
HAVE LEFT FOR WESTERN FRONT;
YANK FORCES CROSS THE MEUSE

City of Ghent is Closely Infested and Fighting
Apparently is Between Rear Guard Actions
queen Elizabeth Close Behind Lines
Watches the Attack. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
SON OF VALENTINE
BENZ FLU VICTIM

Henry Benz, fourth son of Valen-
tine Benz, Moffit merchant and post
master, died at tn efamily home in
Moffit on Tuesday morning from
Spanish Influenza. Interment was
made in the Moffit cemetery.
The deceased was 20 years old, was
born in. Moffit and had spent his en-
tire life here. He contracted Spanish
influenza about ten days ago, and it
turned into pneumonia He is sur
vived by his parents. five brothers
and three daughters. An older broth
er and a sister who have been suf-
fering from influenza are recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
FRAZIER AND
DOYLE NECK
AND NECK NOW
Burleigh County Returns, With
Half Precincts in, 7
Are Close.
Lacquer TAKES THE LEAD
FRAZIER CARRIES COUNTY,.

FRAZIER CARRIES COUNTY,.
With but six precincts to hear
from, Governor Frazier's majority
yirin: 6urIeish county is 267.
ALLEN HAS SMALL LEAD.
At q o'clock this afternoon,
with six large precincts yet to be
heard from Allen had a lead Of
80 over F. E. McCurcy for states
attorney. The Wilton returns
were improperly sealed and can
not be opened by the county audi
tor for the unofficial records.
Other precincts to be heard from
are GIenview, Croft. Grass Lake,
Cromwell and South Wilton,
whose returns may again place
McCurdy in the lead.
With six precincts missing, the
6urIeigh county vote for Miss
Nelson is 1914 and for Maedon-
aid, 1886, giving Miss Nelson
majority Of $50, which the $50
votes yet to be counted will not
materially affect.
The BurIeigh county vote on
the associate judgeship was Bron-
son, 1886; Fisk, 1142, giving the
, Lacquer a lead Of ID. Bronson
does not appear to be keeping up
with his ticket. and Judge Fisk's
wide personal popularity is tell
ing.
With "a out Of SO precincts report
ing. the lead of Doyle over Frazier TO
has disappeared entirely il
county, and the league chic
executive is now ten votes ahead. TIL
vote from the 81 precincts which ha'
reported up to noon stood Frazier
943; Doyle, 935. Indications are tha
the 10 precincts vet to be heard from
will go largely to Frazier, giving tn
candidate lead at leas
equal to, that which he had owe
Steen in the primaries.
The same "a precincts give Georg
NJ. Young Of Valley City. candidate t.
succeed himself in congress as repre-
sentative from the second district
Oil. votes, as compared with $50 TO
[. n. Torson, his democratic opponent
Continued on Page Five.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
URGE USE0F
HOME FOODS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-Home
products only on the Thanksgiving
table this year is the plan of the ma
and eating houses to save transports
ton are asked to use food stuffs
grown locally, and the same rules
will apply to domestic households,
whose cooperation in Thanksgiving
food-saving effort is urged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
PEACE PARTY on ITS WAY

PEACE PARTY ON IT'S WAY.
BERLIN, VIA LONDON, NOW GAN OFFICIAL STATE
MENT ISSUED HERE TODAY SAYS: "A GERMAN DELEGA-
TON TO CONCLUDE ARMISTICEa AND TAKE UP PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS HAS LEFT FOR THE WESTERN FRONT" "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
demos CLAIM CONTROL.
REPUBLICANS IN SADDLE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Momer
S., Cummins acting chairman of the
democratic national committee, this
Afternoon issued the following state
meit REPORTS received up. to Q p.
IN. Indicate the. democrats will con-
troll both houses. The democratic
majority In the senate will be from
two to four and in the house from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
N0NPARTlSANS CLAIM STATE BY
10000 FOR GOVERNOR FRAZIER
MINNIE NELSON LOOKS LIKE A WINNER

Fargo, N. d. Nov. 6Compee returns received here from
234 precincts ces give Doyle lead OF less than 800
votes conceedng election
by than 10000 Democrats conceed that republicans have
carried the state entirely possibly the First congressional
district where Fred Bartholomew opposing John NJ Bae for
election running strong Republicans claim Baer reelection
With meagre democrats claim that it
will take later additional figures to show result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-06
AsDicArIofl DENIED.

Basel. Switzerland, Nov. 6.-Re-
ports to the effect that Emperor
Charles intends to abdicate are De
MED by an official dispatch from vi
emma. Another message says that the
emperor and empress drove to the
cordial salutations from the popu.
lace.