davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Golf Gossip

The ST. Adams Golf Club oxnoc+s -
nave very active golf season this
YEAR The club will have new green
keeper. who viii devote his entire a.
year. The club will have a new green's
and ialrway into first class condition.
ana ne Will have absolute charge Of
the course. so that the new nrofas-
slonai can devote his energies 10 thn
pest interests Of the members and their
guests. ''''''
Inc season will be formally opened
durlng the first week in April The
ua,es awarded the club by the Metro
poiitan Golf Association June II. "a
anu Tor Its invitation tournament
are most acceptable
There is a possibility of Louis Tel.
ler' the noted French professional
coming to an agreement with the St.
Louis Country Club, which is desirous
"i securing his services.
As there were no national champion
shlps played in 1877 and 1918, on ac-
count OF the war, the high honor Of
haFlhg held both the amateur and the
open tities since 1916 rests upon the
shoulders of Charles Evans. n VINO
~NNH t4-AtS TO OC1CnU this
year. lie won the open chamnjonshjn
N m july lsle, at the Minnekahda Club.
.sH1nneapoiis' with 2s5, the lowest score
Tor seventy-two holes that has ever
peeh made IN national championship.
ana IN the fall Of the same year he won
lne amateur championship at the
Mer'on cricket Club. Winning both the
open and amateur championships in the
same year was accomplished onlv once
before IN the history Of golf. and that
Vas ny John Ball, jr., who won the
hrlllsn onen and amateur champion
SsAlPs IN 1890, at Prestwick and How
rake respectively
While. While the westchester County Golf
ASSOCIATION has applied 10 the S1etro- To-
poii'an Golf Association for Julv ~ IA
ana 10 for It's annual channionsbi'ns 20
Tl'nout deciding upon q course i hes cs'
Deen 'ntimeted that the event viii - "1s 6s
decided over the Aoawamis course ~''' o'
he siwanoy Country Club has modo
App.lc .lcatlon for the dates of JuIy 49, ~ 40
~ Tor four days tourney. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Joe Tinker Gets Workman

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Joe Tinker,
president of the Columbus club of the
American Association, tonight pur-
chased "Chuck" Workman, shortstop,
from the Chicago Nationals Workman
was purchased from Kansas City three
years ago for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
HOOT MON!

HUI NUN!
There d laddie in orr toon
And he rondrous dry;
But not dyuppie O the stuff
Was he aUoaOed to buy.
SO, when he couldna' bug drink,
WI a his i1icht and MAN,
He rent and bought hissep still
And 400 he makes his ain.
l.. c. DAVIS.
SLUGCERS' SINCEREST PRAYER
That the worlds champion Red Sox may appear
even more Ruthless than in the past Worlds Series
throughout the 1919 campaign
NOT PROVEN BY FIGURES
WE told that there are nine hundred and some
w odd stockholders in the St. Louis Cardinals May,
be. But wonder just what sport hobbies the ma
jority of them pursue. Attendance figures indicate
that few, if any, possibly be baseball fans
HIGHER LIMIT, PERHAPS
Harry Frazee is thinking Of paying his players
during the spring training trip. This should greatly
improve the game-of stud or draw
NUNS THE WORD
Former Kaiser said to be saving wood Come to
think of it, not saying much either.
HARMONY
"See where Paderewaki and PilsudsEi have reached
an agreement" sighed the tired commuter. "Glad to
see those boys get together. Such harmony of no.
menclature is bound to make for the good of Poland
HO
Little drops of water
With hunk of ice
Gf you're awful thirsty),
Make drink that's nice.
SOME COMPENSATION
The bone-dry law should bring its reward. With
the rickey and highba taboo next the icemen
cannot possibly have the to take undue atvan-
tage of the mild winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Horace Mann Wins

Horace Mann School increased its
consecutive basketball victories to six
in downing the Ethical Culture School
combination in contest on the for
mer's court yesterday. The score was
36 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
The lineup follows:

Goals from ncid~Iloracc Mann-rder a Va,
bvnscloten l. Pullcyn 1. Farrell / B,irirl,gc 4
Ethical Culture schlrs!nscr y. Co,Ne l. Icvicn !
Goals from fcu--Eder T. sOuoke T. Rcfrrro-Ed
minutes ' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Dear Mac:
"a line or two conditions down here.
"If the wealthy people of New York and espe-
cially the devotees of racing could realize what
BIZ: thing the racing is here and what wonder
full country this is, they would be here in large
numbers. 1t is exaggeration to say that there
is prettier racetrack anywhere than Oriental
Park. 1t is located in Of the most beautiful
valleys in the vicinity of Havana, with the grand
stand looking directly down upon the track itself
and waving fields of green sugarcane back
ground. The grounds are a. perfect bower of
beauty with a profusion of tropical shrubbery.
"The Cubans have taken to the racing Ike a
duck to water. Last season and this the sport has
been carried on with local patronage exclusively
few tourists having come this way account Of
the difficulty Of obtaining the necessary passports
in war times
"Wagerng here is both by the bookmakng
method and by the mutuels Some eighteen book
makers are quoting the odds this season. The
mutuels have big following among the Cubans
"The climate is wonderful, beyond belief When
the thermometer gets down to 80 here the natives
call it "mucha Fria' meaning very cold Gen
orally the sun is shining for long stretches with
out a break, genaliy but not oppressively hot An
absence of humidity and cooling breezes from the
Gulf of Mexico that blow habitually make it really
and truly delight to spend winter here
Havana is of the most picturesque cities
I have ever laid eyes The sights incidental
to foreign land are to be seen on every hand
and there is quantness about it all thai is par
ticularly appealing to the visitor from the United
States
with best wishes to yourself and the Hard
Boiled Sincerely YOURS
"(Signed) E H. TERP"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

petine the relay series will be match
relay between the Millrose A. A. and
the Meadow brook Club, of Philadel-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Clinton Five Beats
Eastern Dist. High
In First Title Tilt

De Witt Clinton High School defeat
ed the Eastern District High School
basketball team yesterday in the first
game of the round robin series to de-
eide the championship of the Greater
CITY. The contest was played on the
court of Boys High School, Williams
burg, and it was a bitter fight through
out The score was .22 to 10.
SO close was the battle that at no
time were there more than three points
separating the teams. Clinton led by
10 to IL at the end of the first half,
but after five minutes of playing in
the second period Eastern maintained
an advantage of II to 16. But Clinton
soon went to the fore and was never
overtaken thereafter
Eastern's tendency to violate the
playing rules cost it many points. In
all, twelve fouls were called against
the Eastern team, Goldberger caging
ten of them. The same player, by add
ing two field goals, contributed Ia
points to the Clinton total
The lineup follows:
De Witt Clinton (22) Pos Eastern Dist u9).
\IoI,,I NoIIagerser. '.'.-.'...L '......H. Barhay
kosanowitz ..........L G........... A. Barshay
"eNIer. .-.........' RI G. .............. Cherry
substitutes-Wehl for Metzer. Fieg for Rosa
II Bagshay ; zamm B. vengroye AsS'' Goals pSfrlS' from
ra, fr9utmGoid9erger 10; Zamion ,,5 Referee-Marx
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
WINNERS

i-av9re island cup-E. D. Anderson
'-'n cup-G : McCutcheon
iH rlll. C. Taflor.
4aulai'pn clp-E y Anderson
ratch prlze-W r. Ogden
HAuliehp lri1c-J &. Tayinr
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Ed Terp I urns Press Agent

I'D H. TERP, the joval restaurateur and Custodian
A Of the board of the Knights of the Round Table,
has tipped his mtt. He is press agent at heart.
Terp is in Havana, having taken charge of the
catering privileges at H. D. Browns Oriental Park
racetrack for the meeting in progress there Here
is a sample of Terps maiden effort in his latest
tion of publicity man, wrought by his hand
balky typewriter:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Little drops of water
With a hunk of ice
(If you're awful thirsty),
Make a drink that's nice.
SOME COMPENSATE
SOME COMPENSATION

The edry law should bring its own reward. With
the rckey and hghball taboo next the icemen
cannot possibly have the to take undue aGvan-
tage of the mild winter
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

opyrght, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

There is a possibility of Louis Tel
Ter the noted French professional
com ing TO an agreement with the St
Louis country Club which is desirous
Of securing his services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
Did They Quit?

HEY DID NOT. And they not quitting Neither
did you while winning the n h Il h Well,
them you going quit now-when the war won? Our
job isn't finished yet-not by long shot. And it's
size job, too-f going to turn victory to real
count if we are going make from it a prosperous
America and better world to live in. mmhnh We have
fighting to bring home and find jobs for We have
wounded for and crippled to rebuild into confident
successful citizens There is still work for fighting
do in Europe, if gain from victory the kind
of world have been fighting for It's big job
we leave unfinished now-when the end is in sight
Chateau Therry and the Mouse will have been fought and
won vain. + There's bill of billions of dol
lars to clean off the sate-before call day and
enjoy what we have won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
B||||||(O)|
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The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14

ak anyone f6o direction, and It Is pos
hible, therefore, to run the cars in
relays. which is being done.
The welcome that has be. n extended
the party, the receptions we have re-
ceived, have in some instances been
actually touching. Day before yester-
tsvday think we had six meals. We
never knew there was as much fried
chicken, cake and lemonade in exist
ence as we have consumed. Way Bur-
man says he is being tried out on
lemonade and coca cola for days that
are to come. At Eufaula, Oklahoma,
they gave 10 banquet that was q
dandy; would not let US 60 to the hotel
but took VI to their homes. They took
our cars, washed them, inspected them,
filed them with oil and gas and then
told US that our money was made of
tin. Many of the towns displayed the
flag of the State Of Louisiana; had
printed attractive souvenirs, menus
and programs. all of which it will be
our pleasure to show you upon our re-
turn ~.
The Governor gives US the dickens.
We cannot get him to cut his talks
short, and after he is through talking
we almost have to handcuff him to get
him away from the good looking ladies
we meet at every town. You can
imagine how ridiculous it is for me to
have that job, but don't let this get
into the New Orleans papers, because
his wife may read ABOUT Il.
Af MiamG, OklahQms, the party in
spected the wonderful zinc mines and
found them very interesting. At Pitts
burg the lead and coal mines were
inspected, and it was there that we
met Governor Allen Of Kansas. 1t is
said that Governor Pleasant made the
best talk OF the entire trip 1t Pitts
burg. The Governor of Oklahoma could
not join Us but sent his secretary and
Major Kersting to welcome the party
and accompany them across the state.
At Osowattamie, Kansas, we inspected
the old home Of John l'rown; at Olathie,
Missouri, we met Ex-Governor Hodges
and were told that John Marshall, late
secretary to Governor Pleasant, was
born and raised there.
St. IoaeRh, Aiseonri, gave Us . very
delightful reception. We had dinner
at the country club, which included
dancing. Hon. Thomas johnson, VIM
nipeg, president Of the Association,
met us there and is now one Of the
party. Mr.. MacAninsh, State Highway
Commissioner for Missouri, has been
delegsted to enter the run IS personal
representative Of the Governor Of Mis-
souri, and will continue to Winnipeg.
There are : great many other inter
esting details Of which we should like
to write but will withhold them until
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
Concerning the jefferson
Highway
Des Moines, Iowa. july Ii. 1919.

Des Moines. Iowa, July IA, 1919,
Prof. V. L. Roy,
Natchitoches, La.
Dear Professor:
This is seven p. m. Sunday, in Des
Moincs, and the first opportunity
have had to give you anything like {
letter. Everyone is kicking because
he has not had time to get shave OF
write postal card to his wife. They
claim tnat Clarkson ought to be the
Gar of Russia.
Up to this time, the run has been a
most wonderful success. Not a drop
OF rain has fallen on US since we left
home, although we have been one day
behind two hard rains in Missouri.
There are seven cars still in the run
that made the start from Louisiana.
Mr.. McNeely dropped at Eufaula,
Oklahoma. The old fellow, it seems,
had made up his mind that If he kept
on going he never would get back
home.
The day we left Bunkie we did fairly
well, although it was O'Clock in
the morning before We reached
Shreveport. Since then we have been
running pretty well up to schedule,
although, as you know, one day late.
We found the roads in Texas gener-
ally good. About one-half the mileage
in Texas is bard surface. Practically
the same condition exists in Oklahoma.
We found some stretches in Oklahoma
that would have been impossible had
we struck them just at the end of the
rainy season as we struck the Southern
Louisiana roads. The difference be-
tween the roads in Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa and those of Louis |
lana is that in those states the dirt
roads are practically in perfect condi-
tion. For miles and miles, hour after |
hour, we maintained a schedule OF |
thirty to thirty-fve miles on dirt roads
without injury to cars or hardship to
passengers.
II we could get the presidents of all
of our police juries over these dirt roads
it would be wonderful thing for the
State of Louisiana. We felt we UNDER
stood what the jefferson Highway is
and means to the various towns, coun-
ties and states, but the spirit that
pervades the communities between
shreveport and Des Moins, Iowa, have
opened not only the eyes of the Govern
n, the two Mayors and Mr.. Buie, but
# the writer, who had far wider con-
eptiOn of what the road meant than
my of them, The Jefferson Highway
p here means something, end you
nay rest assured that there will be
our or five boosters in Louisiana after
his rum.
Through parts of Kansas, practically
4 Of Mieeouri, and = faf IA Iowa. the
f.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

CLARK BEssIE-IN PURSUANCE y,r
an order OF Honorable John p Cohzia,.
surrogate OF the County OF New YORK.
Ing claims against Bessie Clark, late Of
the County OF New York. deceased 10 mr..
sent the same with vouchers thereof 10 IN.
eubscrlper, AZ her place of trausacrinx
business, at the once OF Merrill Rogvrs q
Terry. her attorneys No. 100 Broadway.
Manhattan. in the City of New York on
or before the 5th day Of June next
Dated. New York. the 27th day OF No.
vember. 1918. se~
MARGARET L. HUNT, Exeout~.x
MERRILL. ROGERS & TERRY. Altar.
n.ys for Exscu,yix. 100 Broadway.
Aannattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
CITATION


The sTATE saS s OF OF new Il rAU5Rl YoRK 81 81
THE GRACE OF GOD, FREE AND IN
DEP Lutelia Marie Brula-
tour Jules H. Brulatour, Thomas Brula-
tour, Jr., Henry l.. Brulatour. Benjamin
a. Brulatour Olga E. Brulatour. the heirs
and next OF kin OF Ernest Janvier de
WHEREAS, Robert Grier Monroe. who
resides at No. 21 East Glst Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. the City of New York.
has lately applied TO the Surrogates' Court
OF our County OF New York, to have u
certain instrument in writing bearing
date the 18th day of August. 1916. re-
lating to both real and personal property,
duly proved the last Will and testa-
lncrt OF Ernest Janvier de Brulatour who
was at the time OF his death a resident
OF the City of Paris. France, deceased.
WHEREFORE. You and each OF you
are cited TO show cause before the Surro-
gates Court OF County Of New York
at the Hall OF Records. in the County of
New York. on the 18th day of June. one
thousand nine hundred and nineteen, at
halfpast ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day, why the said win and testament
should not be admitted to probate d
will Of real and personal property.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surrogates Court
of the said County OF New York TO be-
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John p. Cohaian
a Surrogate OF our said County of New
York. at said County, the Sth day of May.
in the year OF Lord thousand nine
hundred and nineteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
II. 81 Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
COUDERT BROTHERS, Attorneys for
Petitioner. Rector Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ONDERDONK ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders OF ONDER-
DONk ESTATE Will be held at the office
OF the Company, 33l Mad ison Avenue,
Manhattan Borough, New York city. on
the 5rd day OF June. 1913. at 9:i5 o'clock
A. M. for the election OF Director for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
JAMES WRIGHT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
THOMAS ]. DLANCK,
CORNELIUS w. BERDAN,

MICHAELIS. HENRIETTA.--IN PURSu-
anc~ OF an order OF Honorable John ?.
Cohalnn, II Surrogate OF the County of
New York, notice Is hereby given to all
pcrsons having claims az ainst Henrstta
MichaeliB late OF the County OF New
York deceased. to present the same. with
vouchers thereof. to the subscriber at his
place of transacting bunlneas. at this Office
OF Louis j. Altltrug. No. 951 Broad way
Borough Of Brooklyn city Of New York
on or before the 26th day OF November
1919. next.
Dated Brooklyn, New York. tho 18th
day OF May, 1919
HARRY MiCHAELIS. Administrator
LOUIS J. ALTkRUG. Attorney Tor Ad
ministrator No. aSI Broad way
Brooklyn. Now York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
YER PI.ANCK ESTaTE

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders of YER
pLANCK ESTATE Will be held at the
ONCE Of the Company. 33l Madison Ave
nue. Manhattan Borough, New York City,
on tho 3rd day OF June 1919 at 10:i5
o'clock A NJ, for the election of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for tho
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
WILLIAM J. HENDERSON
Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
VAN DyCU ESrarr

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of VAN
DYcK ESTATE Will bo held at tho oiicc
Of the Company. 3sl Madison Avenue.
tho 3rd day OF June. 1919 at l0;tE O'Clock
A. NJ. for the election OF Directors for
tho ensuing year and ror tho transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
WILLIAM J. HENDERSON
Asslatant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESNENI
AND SALES MANAGERS


The men OCCUPYING the BIG
POSITIONS to-day IN any national
SAFES rsanization are the men
VINO connected with that organiza-
ton at the right time
This is the RIGHT TIME TO
make connection with this or
tion-destined TO be one of
the largest Office appliance Cor
porations in the United States
Our products. which arc fully
protected by patents are manu-
factured for us under contract by
the Colts Patent Fire Arms Co. OF
Harrf. rd. Conn. The Colts con-
tracts for deliveries during 1918
and 1920 aggregate nearly $1,000,
COO of merchandise. In order to
finance this merchandise We are
selling a limited amount OF our
Preferred Stock, accompanied by
a substantial bonus OF Common
stock
If you are REAL PRODUCER.
and that is the only kind Of a
man we have room for in our
organization, you caR make more
money this year selling this ssocR
next year. IL your work has been
satisfactory. you can step into a
permanent position District
Manager in our Merchandising De-
from $40. 600 to 100000 annually
the remainder of your active
business lire.
Stock selling experience helpful.
but uunec essary. We instruct you.
Many OF our representatives,
working through cards of intro
duction- which We furnish, are
earning over $500 a-week in COM
missions.
II you think you can qualify:
if you want to connect with one
OF the livest and fastest growing
sales CARNATIONS in New York.
call MONDAY ONLY, between q
and $50 p. m, Suite 414. SO East
42d Street. New York.
The doors of our sales orga MIA
ton are closing. This may be
your last opportunity to get in.
on the RIGHT BASIS, so don't
miss it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
- -------------------- ----- -------
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE 6y PEOPLE M ,9y OF THE M STATE r. Eo OF NEw
AND INDEPENDENTS Ethel c. Nicol,
Dorothy Nicol Iayley. Barbara Ethel NcoI.
Mary Foster Nicol, Lewis l.. Fawcett as
Executor and Trustee of the Estate of Emily
NJ. Copp. and Central Union Trust Company
Of New York. Executor and Trustee OF
the persons interested In the Estate OF Emily
NJ. Copp, deceased having an interest In the
question referred TO in the petition herein
SEND GREETING
WHEREAS, William M. Copp, who resides
at Spring Island. Port Royal, State Of South
Carolina; has lately applied to the Surro-
for an order directing the executors TO pay
over and distribute certain rents received
from coal lease.
THEREFORE,. you and each of YOU are
cited to show cause before the Surroga tea'
Court of our County OF New York, at the
Hall of Records. In the County OF New
nine hundred and nineteen. at half past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day why a
decree should not be made directing the ex-
ecutors to pay to the petitioner forthwith
the rents and moneys received for coal mined
under leaaes set forth in the petition hereln.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE EOF we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Court or
the said County of New York to be here
unto affixed
WITNESS. Honorable John P Cohalan. a
Surrogate OF our said County of New York.
al said County. the 9th day of May
d. 50 in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen.
DANIEL. J DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court.
HARRY X DAVENPORT. Attorney FOR
petitioner, 40 Wall Street. Manhattan,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
STORAGE NOTICES
B r RAMlC'S EXPIRES
gig WEST 35th STREET.


To Laura Lee Mrs Emrick, Edward
Finger. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Tiffany. Mrs Cook
and W. J. Meyers You and each of you
are hereby notified that the tilne for the
payment of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after
due notice thereof had been given you, we
and contents, wearing apparel, contents OF
boxes and barrels ana personal effects,
etc, as enumerated in the warehouse in
ventory issued to you by this warehouse.
stored by you or in your name Cor in
which you may have interest). in
Branics Express Warehouse, 10 be sold
at public auction. according to the statute
in such case made and provided, at Gabay
Place. New York City on THURSDAY,
MAY goth, 1919, at O:3O A M. and If
the sale thereof is not com pleted on said
date the same will be continued the
same place on each ana every Thursday
thcreatter. beginning at 1890 A. NJ.
each day, and continuing until all the
goods sold.
BRaNICS EXPRESS.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED ROOMS

9TH ST. 3-2 T.-Attractively fur
nished parlor, bedroom; bath: accom-
modates three all conveniences. Tillman
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Consolidated
Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended May II, with the high. low
and closing prices: