davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

, '''''' INTO eighteen e..
'"at is' II one playcr received tbro,
strokes handicap from the o,bor ,n.,
should play six holes. counting ~.
stroke to the hole, as shown on tho -
card in order to put it on an eoui,.h,.
basis
When Holes Are Forfeited
Q, In a club competition. match r,,.
handicap against par \. after nIay,r.
hfteen holes. was stopped by soro,.
storm and conceded the last three bo,o.
as lost to b, his opponent. and b,ra,s
a card showing four down 10 mar VII,
was the best score Of the dayp Sho,,,s
the tournament committee recognize az
card? '"s
a. In match play competitio,
player may forfeit or con0ede ans. ~.
ber Of holes he wishes. The card sbo,,,s
be recognized by the committee for ,SpI
reason.
q. \ match play tournament for cI,,h
championship consisted Of n sixteen ana
defeated eight, \ defaulted 10 r IN ~
first round Of the championship ana D
lost his match i'm the second round L.
2 eligible to play in the beaten elgbt7
a. The beaten eight in a tournamer,
of sixteen players applies only TO ths
losers in the first match play round ana
r would not be eligible to play in tbat
flight. a player who defaults after hav.
ing qualified in a sixteen cannot com.
pete in the beaten eight. as he is con.
sidered to have Withdrawn from tha
tournament altogether.
Steel Shafts Barred
Q. Is the use Of steel shafts in golf
clubs permitted by the L. S. c. Az
A. II has been the custom and pre.
cedent established to accept as final tho
rulings made by the rules Of golf com.
mittee" of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of St. Andrews That committee
has decided that the use of steel shafts
is not in accord with the best interests
of the game. 1t, therefore. follows that
this ruling will be accepted by the L. s
G.. a. as final unless it is deemed ad.
visable to make a special exception for
reasons which are regarded as being Of
sufficient weight to warrant such ruling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
KETSER CAPTURES
PENN SWIM TITLE
Captain Gains Leg on Bid
die Trophy in Taking
Half-mile Crown
RELAY TEAMS SELECTED

Swimming beautiful race. but fail
ing to have the necessary opposition TO
make excellent time, Jimmy Keiser
captain Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania swimming team, yesterday won
the half-mile championship and gained
a leg on the Biddle Cup in the Weight
man Hall swimming pool. Keiser's time
Of l3 minutes 20 1-5 seconds was 26 LIS
seconds slower than the record estab-
/ ished by Joe Russell, captain of last
years team,
Eciscr was hard pressed at no time
He dictated the pace from the start
and never was in danger. Don Leopold
the former Central High athlete, fin
iShed second. but was more than two
lengths in the rear He trailed Keiser
over the entire course. For twenty-five
Of the twenty-five laps Leopold went
smoothly. From that point to the finish
Koiscr put more power in his stroke
ana breezed home without any opposi-
zion. Doubtless he could have bettered
his own time if forced to extend HIM
self
HolcOmbe Was Third
Huicombe, "A newcomer at the Red
and Blue institution, finished third,
nearly two minutes in the rear Of
Ileiser. Godfrey gave an excellent ac-
count Of himself and put up game
ngh. for third place, but was nosed out
in the final lap. Allen. one-time West
Philadelphia star, was fifth in Is min
utes 80 seconds.
Jimmy ShryoCk, a former Penn swim
captain, now a top sergeant in the ord
nonCe Department. was present and
acted AS one of the timers. The Shry-
ocls were famous in Penn swimming
history as John orce Captained a Penn
/ N
holder Jimmy" was stationed at Camp
Wheeler all winter and stopped here for
a few days en- route over there
Davis Takes $40"
Fred (Snow) Davis. one time hero at
McrcersburG. the school which has pro-
ducad many famous athletes. yesterday
won the quarter mile in the relay tryouts
on Franklin Field, covering the distance
i'm 81 3-5 seconds. This was the same
time made by Dewey Rodgers in winning
the freshman quarter on Wednesday.
Irwin trailed Davis at the finish, one
yard i'm the rear. Raymond was third
and Brennan fourth. The one-mile team
probably viii be composed of Irwin,
/ Davis. Raymond and Gustafson. The
latter did not start. but his record JUS
| tifes Coach Robertson in awarding him
a place on the quartet,
FOur-Mile TryOuts
Tryouts also were held for the four
mile team. Harvey Price, the former
Northeast runner, won with about two
wards to spare. Maxwell was second,
Cummings third and Niverito fourth.
The time, 4:i4 fiat, was slow, and II is
evident that Coach Robertson Is not
going to have four-mile team that will
cut much of a figure in the relays.
/ The trials for the sprint medley and
/ distance medley teams will be held this
/ afternoon. Both OF these championships
/ will be staged on the first day Of the re-
| lay carnival on April 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Red Cross Golf


Two big Red Cross days are on the
golfng schedule. The United states
will hold another liberty day tournament
all over the country on the Fourth of
July, and the Golf Association has de-
cided to ask all the local clubs to devote
Memorial Day to the Red Cross This
will give all the Philadelphia golfers
two opportunities to help along this
most excellent war charity. Last year
on the Fourth of July every man who
played golf gave at least a dollar as
his entrance fee and in some cases clubs
raised more than $1,000.
Eere are a few more decisions handed
down by the United States Go,f Asso-
citation in answer to queries from golf
ers:
Q. What is the correct procedure TO
determine the winner Of twO-ball
handicap in which both players are all
square on the last green?
\. In match play handicap Competi.
ton. unless the two players We're in the
finals and agreed to play one extra hole
to decide the match, and same did not
conflict with any local rules governing
the event. the match must stand as
nlaved. # they were not in the finals
they should play the fewest number OF
holes as the handicap of the player re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
KiHefer Starts var Work MmlediateIu

III TCLE the Red
~
when well buing
the Boston
best the Cubs
.it
the wireI,
Immediately his
organizing the be called
eer rockies Alexander,
of likely
suulnons old time
WHI Play Golf for Blind Soldiers
|s1HE district rapidly
6. VIA h1 spring coun,ry
lis '.' ~ 4pr1 a4t1f ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Thrift Stamps for Prizes

instead Of holding the usual Saturday
events there will he n series of sweep
stakes and the entrance fee will be two
thrift stamps The total entrance fees
will be split fifty, thirty and twenty and
the three winners will receive the
amounts in thrift stamps. a number ot
clubs are offering thrift stamps as prizes
this year, and while 1t may seem that
the giving of thrift stamps is in way
professionalism. it is believed that the
United States Golf Association will take
no definite action one way or the other
and will forget all about it.
There will be more golf than ever this
year. particularly in view of the day
lght-saving law, as 1t viii be possible
i'm a week or so to play as late as 1880.
This will make it possible for a lot of
men who are rushed hard with work TO
get in an hour or two two or three days
each week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
MAJORITY OF GOLF CLUBS Will
DISPENSE WITH CUPS AND PRIZES
INTOURNAMENT PLAY THIS YEAR
Several Organizations Will Instead Give
Thrift Stamps to Winners--Red Cross Tour
naments on Memorial Day and the Fourth
BY WILLIAM II. EVANS

TT WILL he "A bad year for the silver
l. smiths who have in past years fur
nlshed golf clubs here and all over the
country with fatware and silver cups,
medals and other things used as prizes
Some Of the local clubs will offer prizes
as usual this year, but the great ma
ioritv of them will not go to the expense
Of other years.
Thousands Of dollars are spent yearly
by the Philadelphia golf clubs for prizes,
one Of the smaller nine-hole course clubs
last year collected and spent S450 for
trophies This came from the members
as the result of a circular letter and
was made up Of voluntary contributions
ranging from So to IS. The chairman
Of the handicap committee put the situ-
alton up to the board Of governors and
was told not to send out any call this
year for contributions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Ritner u. G. would like TO arrange games
with any twelve and thirteen year old teams
having grounds Joseph Corvin. ZIG South
Nineteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Ike 10 hear from hrat-clasa teams hay-
ing grounds. Edwin Leech nanaGer. 214l
North Front street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

White Elephants A. A, is without a game
for April 27. and would like to hear from
fast frst-Ciass travelling teams, u. l.. Neu,
manager. 2913 Island road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

LeiDerviIle =: G. has game open for
Anril 20 for fully uniformed nine. Phone
Chester OGG and ask for William Connor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

Alumni Of II. q. u. has reorganized for
tho coming season and would like to engage
games with any eigh hteen-year-Old uniformed
team which play Sundays. Carl Sklar,
.lla North Dluglas street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

across literally in the purchase of War Savings stamps.
 "The purchase of these stamps is one of the very best Investments that can be made and where it is possible I would suggest that employees put every cent Of their back pay into the purchase of War Savings stamps.
 Be ready for committee that will wait on you tomorrow.
 "We are going to appoint "red hot committee. Do not delay them for their time is valuable.
 of you haven't figured up how much you will get in back pay and will come to my office during the noon hour l will let you know so that YOU can subscribe this amount if you wish each month and as much more as you can stand.
 Forces Well Organized.
 The forces in Jefferson county have been well organized under the lead ership of k. A. Howell, county man -ager. Outside the city, the work in each school district will be in charge of the directors. In the city, chair men have been named for each ward. These were printed in yesterdays is- su Of The Graphic. Rallies will be held at a number of place in the county this afternoon and evening, with speeches by attorneys and edu- cators and business men.
 Ladies Are Active.
 The ladies are going to take an act i've part in the campaign in the city Miss Anna Can't is charman of the women's division, and she has named directors for each ward. The directors have chosen captains, and the terri tory to be covered by each unit has been assigned. Miss Can't will have her office in the Citizens bank, from where she will direct her forces. The directors and captains of the Women'S division for each ward are:
 First ward: Director, Mrs. Jacl ,Roost, ptains, Mesdames R. M Vance, Carl Hart, Campbell Fox, Alice Williams, Ali Warriner, J. E. Potter Hugh Rives, Maud Brunson, Georg' Klie, w, R. Barricklow, s. H. Bum pass, G F. Merrick, and Misses Clar; Batterton and Susie Hall.
 Second ward: Director. Mrs. Sl mon Bloom; captains, Mrs. J. ". Ad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Better Than Ca|ome| For Liver Calomel sickens If bilious, constipated and head
 achy read my guarantee.

Listen to me Take no more sick ening, salivating calomel when bili- ous or constipated. Don't lose days work!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels consti- pated CT you have headache, dizzi- ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take a spoon full of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee-Go to any drugstore and get bottle of Dodson's s Liver Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
5(eer THE GARDEN AT WORK
 DURING JULY.

Dor Jet the garden loaf during mlv In spite of the hot weather jt sqii, nay to keep it going this summer. : lr the surface of the soil and ho'p retain the moisture. Lima i7eans. snap beans, tomatoes, cuculn- bers, squashes, etc, should be planted this month to take the place of those planted earlier. A garden calen, dar which will tell what to plan, when to plant, and how to plant can be secured by writing to the Extension idNision, University of Arkansas, Fay s,tpyille
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

ans, and Mrs. J. P. Daily. Mrs. John Bloom and Mrs. Sam Trimble will be stationed at the Hotel Pines, Mrs. A. D. Foster at the M. and P. bank, Mrs. Higinbotham at the Cot ton Belt bank, Mrs. Troupe at the Arkansas National bank, Mrs. Garland Brewster of the Peoples bank. Each captain will be accompanied by her be at the union station with Mrs. J. w. Martin.
 Third ward Director, Mrs. Cath erine Greer; captains, Miss Bessie Bluthenthal, Mesdames Oliver Gal braith, w. o. Taggart, H. l. Holder ness, V. B. Alexander, Hughes Fay lar, Mary J, Lewis, Dan Burford.
 Fourth ward: Director, Mrs. H. P. Mccarthy; captains, Mesdames Frank Ragland, E. B. Bloom, Rob Lee, J. R. Austin, Rogers and Miss Emma White.
 To canvass the colored patriots of the Fourth ward, an organization of coored Women has been affected Lula M Moon is director. The cap- tains are Christine Rambo, Hattie T.. 'Elliott, Irene Ross, Night, Ida Moon, Fauntleroy, D. E. Johnson, Hill - Harding, Barnes, and A. O'Bryant.
 First Ward Organization.
 J. Frank Franey, chairman of the First ward organization, fast night announced his team captains, as fol- lows; Alfred Jolly, T. E. Gray, N. H. Alexander. 0. G. Keeler, Campbell Fox, C. E. Yowell A. A. Harper, w. c, Jones, and Will Malley. P. C. Pinckney is secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

.straighten you right up or make you feel fine and vigorous by morning, I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore 1t can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipat- ed waste which is clogging your sys- tenn and making you feel miserable. l guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleas ant taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
TO TRY NON-PARTISAN LEAGUER

Fairmont, Minn., June 27.-The case of Charles A. Lindbergh, one-time mary campaign the |choice of the Non-Partisan league for the Repub- lican nomination for governor, was called in court here today for trial
 MT Lindbergh was arrested here near the close of the campaign when he attempted to hold Non-Partisan league meeting. Two charges have been filed against him, one of attempt
 ing to hold an unlawful assemblage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

missionary work. In Wisconsin, in 1S42, he founded the Noshotah theo- logical seminary. In 1851 he remov- ed to Minnesota, where the estab- lished missions for work among the Chippewas and founded a theological seminary at Fairbault. His last works were to found school and the the- Qlogical seminary at Benicia, Cal, where his death occurred in 1876.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
------------------------------- CENTENARY OF MISSIONARY

New York, June 27.-In Episcopal church and missionary circles today will be recalled as the centennial an- niversary of the birth of James Lloyd Breck a famous mission worker of the last century A native of Phila- delphia, Dr. Breck graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and from the General Theological sem mary in this city. In fS41. with two of his divinity school classmates, he set out for the West to engage in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
Americans Captured 311.

iarne, June 27.-The number of pris- bners captured by the Americans in
 heir drive on the German positions h the Belleau wood sector Tuesday light was officially increased today D 311. The Americans also captur- A Il big machine guns, 10 automatic piles, a quantity of small arms and bmmunition and other material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
EXCAVATING FOR THE BISON WATER SYSTEM

Rison, June 27,-Mique Daubs, To-
 al manager of the light and water
 ompany, put force of men and boys
 t work this week, excavating for the mains. The pipe has arrived, and has been placed in the streets where they |are to be laid. MT. Daubs says that with favorable weather, he will have |water thru the mains in six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
II. S. TrOODs To I1aly.

Washington, June 27,-General Per
 shing, under instructions from Wash tngton, has selected a regiment of in fantry to be sent immediately io Italy, Secretary Baker announced to- Eay The secretary would not dis Elose the identity of the troops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
|l01HER GERMAN
 DRIVE EXPECTED IN FRANCE SOON
Continued from page one.)

ut of an enemy bombing eschelon
 Ehich during the last two days raid
 d Karlsruhe and Offenberg, an in +ustrial region of Lorraine. Yester- lay our bombing squadrons attacked Paris and railway functions and air tromes on the way there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
BIG BARN BURNS.

Fire of unknow origin Monday night destroyed large barn and 60 tons of hay and six cribs on A. l.. Wiegaps farm on Hensley Island. The liss IS estimated at $6,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
GROCERYMEN TO
 MEET TONIGHT

Plans for distributing white flour, the embargo on which will be raised in Jefferson county on July 1, will be discussed tonight at conference of wholesale and retail grocers and job- bers at the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting, was called by county Food Administrator M. c. Hollis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

the other of conspiracy to violate the state law forbidding Encouragement of enlistment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
o. T. C. BOYS IN CITY.

About 200 members of an officers training corps stopped off in Pine Bluff yesterday, enroute from Waco, Texas, tc another camp, for training In artillery work.
 Captain Eddie Collins of the White BOX has landed in the list of 300 hit terS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

in back pay, and as this will be re- ceived from time to time until all
 months, January to May inclusive, are paid, there appears to be no eX- tuse for employees failing to come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

1ll.-"I took Lydia k. Pink Oteg99aa.astable Compound for an or ns ganic trouble which ~11Ii1iIIlIIII7l pulled me down un- YI|I|I|IlIIl||||| til l could not put my
 s a |||l | foot to the floor and could scarcely do my
 work, and as I live M llI|l on a small farm and 8k lHNIEI rais e six hundred l]|l|Il chickens. every year lit made it very hard
 1 for me.
 w "I saw the Con-
 pound advertised in
 our paper, and tried .,........:;'....-.-l it. It has restored ,..,+b 90 I can do all my work and Jnea' sa crateful that I am recommend @~, ,e mv friends. ''- Mrs. D. M. ..se R. R. 4, Oregon, III.
 |lIls9, onISTomen who have suffered the tor luls l.a sf Eu such troubles and have dragged '.ss fl from day to day can realize the gIS 's,s which this famous root and herb 'as. Ssav r lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable .sss1 .'~nos11'nd. brought to Mrs. Alters. 'a'pr Tamen everywhere in Mrs. Alters ,d;tio1 SH should profit by her recom- 'Sdation, and if there are any com s.tions , write Lydia E. Pinkham's sd;cine sS Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. Z s result of their 40 years experience t your service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28

$ Knox, He 'ticulturist, Extension dsision, U. of A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
NATI0N-WIDE DRIVE
 TODAY ID OBTAIN
 PLEDGES FOR THRIFT

Continued from page one.J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-28
\ 800 CHICKENS p.;ne Relieved of Or. Fs! trouble by Lydia E. lo% l@o%skham's Vegetable
 Compound.

1,l-"I took Lydia E. Pink eg92na,cestable Compound for an or
 Ens Vs6e uanic trOl1ble which
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-29
PLANS ARE MOST IMPORTANT
Home Builder Should eeain by Placing
House to Leave rs Much Space ~
Possible for Lawn and Gardens.

Begin your house with the plant A
good plan makes a good exterior. So
place your house on your land that as
much as possible 1t left for lawn and
gardens, which are the Out-of-doOrs
rooms do not put it In the middle OF
the lat. This is the advice Of an ex-
perienced builder. ,
Make each Of the rooms self-con-
tanned; don't throw them all together
by cutting large openings In the parti-
Choose some good and simple ex-
terror as a model for your house and
follow it rs closely as possible; do not
choose q door from M place, q porch
or a window from another, a dOrmer
from a third and SO on, and then ex-
pect to combine these into q unified
whole. 1t can be done but only by an
expert.
Wsn space is very important In any
room ; do not cut this up too much with
doors and windows.
Parts Of any house should be proper
toned to the whole: do not use large
pOrches or observation windows In 4
little house.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-29

Instead Of hanging the hammock
from house to tree or clOthes-line pole
or pergola, buy q hammock stand and
awning which can be moved about the
yard to any location you may desire
at any time; under this awning build
q little platform, which will allow you
to use the hammock when the ground
is damp, without danger of catching
cold by wetting your feet; and you
may also inclose the whole affair in
screening, thereby making a comfor-
table sleeping Dor for a hot night.
Around the yard plant as many
shrubs and Towering plants as space
will permit. and then e that the
grass is kept as well watered and
trimmed as is that on the front lawn.
Do these things and you will not
only enjoy them yourself, but some day
when you want to rem OF sell the
house, you will find it a much easier
task than would he the ase If you
had nothing back Of the house to show
except an unsightly back yard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-29
Hometown
LET GARDEN MATCH HOUSE
Splendid Effects Can Be Secured u
Flowers Are In Harmony With
the Living and Bed Rooms.

II thought and care are given to 1t
a small garden may be made as lovely
In its way as q large one. TO get
the most enjoyment out OF a small plot
Of ground try planting your garden to
match your house.
Make q careful survey Of each room
and another of your vases, flower
bowls, etc. then with these in your
mind sit down ana 90 through the
catalogue II your guest room II pink
and white any guest would feel her
self welcome II she were greeted by
that lovely pink bowl you got last
Christmas set on the bureau and filled
with long sprays Of pink snapdragona.
Your own bedroom may be yellow,
the living may be old gold with
touches OF old blue and yellow and the
dining room may be old blue and just
need a touch Of yellow to make it per-
feet. If SO be sure and have q bed
of cornflowers and calliOpsis the COM
bination ia wonderful. The squatty
brown jug full Of stiff, tawny mari
colds will look well In the easement
window sill and the same flowers in
the low black bowl on the dining room
table will be beautiful.
And you must surely have a patch
Of nasturtiums. They look 50 cool
ard crisp in a glass bowl on a hot day,
especially If the bowl is filled with a
carbOnated water.