davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Baggs Glen Ridge Leader

John Baggs won the Memorial Day
36-hole handicap on the Glen Ridge
links, defeating field of twenty-five
His card for the morning and afternoon
rounds was 1S2-40-142. The Glass A
sweepstakes in the morning went to
w. E. A. Gondorgi, who handed in a
card of S4-11-73. The afternoon
round went to W. N. Sanford with ST.
ITO.
The morning round in Glass B was
won by K. w. Virgins, with 3-22-7l,
while the afternoon round resulted in a
tie between r. Brickford and J. Big
CERT, with scores Of 94-2O-74 and
95-21-74, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Former Champion in
Defeat on Long Island

The annual lawn tennis tournament
IN mems singles and doubles, for the
championship of Nassau and Queens
counties, began yesterday afternoon on
the clay courts of the North HEMP
stead Country Club, at Port Washing
ton, L. l., two rounds in each event
being played during the day.
One Of the surprises occurred in the
second round, when E. w. Meccabe,
of the West Side Tennis Club, defeated
Ralph B. Gatcomb "a former holder of
the county title. The sets went at
7-5, 4-6, "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Williams Annexes Cun

Over the Ridgewood Country course.
Frank L. Williams won the Directors
Cup with q card of 97-22-75. Sec
ond place went to Henry B. Fem. with
78 2-76, while Edward Dworger won
third prize, with 9S-22-76. In the
afternoon sweepstakes H. G. White was
the winner, with 8S-1O-78, while +.
l.. Williams was runner-up, with q card
Of 10O-0O-7S
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Ning, Bassford and
Tcbey Win at Nets

George King, Henry H. Bassford and
zen Iobey were among the winners
ssterday IN the annual closed tournn-
nent for the lawn tennis chamnion.
up OF "estchester County, which be-
IN yesterday afternoon on tie cIsv
'ur's OF the County Tennis Club Of
estchestcr, at Hartslalc.
rorsy-eaght players atarted l., the
:, ngies and several reached into the
@''ro round brackets before the dav
snded. The tournament will cont;nne
,-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Results at Greenwich

Following are the results at the
Greenwich Country Club, IS holes
medal play:
CLASS A.-G. NJ. Vanderhoef, IT,.
-l5-73; Duncan Edwards, S7-13--
"a; II. Gillian, S5-11-74; w. l..
Ward, 91-l4-77; DR.. Martin, sS-9-~
10; G. B. Carhart, S5-6-79.
CLASS B.-A. c. Ostergrcn. 100-24
re; c. f. Street, 9S is so; R. G..
Cepcl, 99-1S-sl; &. D. Weber, 81
isl; G. G. Foster, 99-lS 81; l. NJ.
Day, 10I-2J-Sl.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Totals So s 27 Il Al Totals ...32 8 "a II 4
Williams ............2 0 x-5
Amherst .............1 0 0--3
Two-l ase hit--Finn. Hits-OH Clark, .
In innings off Zlnk. 1 in innings
Stolen bases-Mason, Brown, Manning,
Mclean, Eveeth, Maynard. Brisk. Sacri-
fee hit-McNamara. Bases on balls-OF
Off Burrows 4. Struck out--By Burrows,
3; by Clark. 3; by link. l. Double plays
Callahan. Mason. Manning and Finn. Wild
pitch-Clark. Tme-Two hours. Um-
pre-Mackey
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Winners at Gedney Farms

The results of the Memorial Day
handicap tournament on the Gedney
Farms links follow: c.. Young beat
l.. F. Techtman, jr., and 2; B. K.
Bucknam beat G. H. Leubber, and 9;
W. T. Taylor beat C. II. Paul, 2 and 1.
and M. f. Phelan beat F. M. Gould.
l up.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
White and Stearns Tie

Gardiner White and John M.
Stearns, 3rd, two star golfers, were
tied for the net prize in the 36-hole
Handicap on the links of the Nassau
Country Club Each was favored with
net score of 14S. The lowest gross
score prize went to White, who played
from scratch. Stearns' card was
lb2-4-l4s. J. d. Dwight had third
best net with card of 17l-oO-l51
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Slime Stars at i;yoewood

Herbert A. Stne won the 3s-hole
medal play handicap over the Hyde
wood Country Club course with net
score of 1879. The winner had an allow
ance OF 20 strokes, his gross being 159
A tie resulted for second place between
M. G. MAR and w. B. Townley, each
with net score Of 141. Mair's com
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

plete card was 153-12-141, while Town
ley's score was 167-26-141.
Stine also won the driving contest
with total of 4SS yards Mair was
second with 476 yards, while H. E.
Blazler, with 470 yards, was third.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Hill Aided bv Handicap

r. c. Hill was the winner in the Glass
A 1S-hole medal play handicap over the
course of the Forest Hills Country
Club. His net score was TO- His handi-
cap was nine strokes. Second prize
went to j. B. Garfield, S1-5-7G. The
highest handicap prize was awarded to
f. j. Hughes, who took third place with
card of 22-65.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
COhn Wins Flag Tourney

Leonard Cohn won the Memorial Dav
flag tournament of the Sunnyside
Country Club, at Hartsdae. He COM
pleted his allowance of strokes at the
St venteenth cup, leading a large field
of members.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Poly Prep Defeats
Erasmus Nine for
Brooklyn Title

Poly Prep won the baseball cham
pionship of Brooklyn yesterday by de-
feating Erasmus, p S. A. L. (cham-
pions), by a score of to 3.
Lott and Collier played we'll for Poly,
getting respectively three and two hits
out of four and five times at bat
Huntington and Cunningham batted
best for Erasmus, each making two
hits.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Moe Best in Medal Play

Two special Memorial Day handicaps
we're held at the Garden City Country
Club. Frank G. Moe was the winner
in the 18-hole medal play in the morn
ing with score Of 97-3O-67. The
winner of the 1S-hole play against par
in the afternoon was George f. Hal
sted, who turned in card a above par.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Dumser First by Stroke

W. S. Dumscr won the 1S-hole medal
play handicap on the North Hampstead
links with a card of 87-16-71. L.
Latham was second with 1OO-28-72.
and II. f. Brumley third with card
of 95-22-73. Fourth place went to
l.. A. Newman with 91-16-75.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Oarsn1en of Ne1u York A. C..
Are Second in Close Race
New Rochelle High School Grew, Which Finishes
Fifth, Wins Applause of Spectators Who Line
Banks of Harlem; Sobotka Wins Singles
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Columbia University captured the
annual regatta the New York Rowing
River yesterday The youthful oegans their
sensational the end which length
of the New Athletic
other Union
High School, those
They hns dasna
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Southern Association
Morning Games

Morning Games
Little Rock, 9: New Orleans. q
Chattanooga. I; Birmingham, o.
Mobile. g.; Memphis, S.
Atlanta, 2; Nashville, !,
Afternoon Games
Birmingham. o.; Chatsanoosa. !.
MemphiM O.; Mobile, l.
Nashville. ifsAtIantaA "A
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
The score:
trnAl.aas.a
POLY PREP

"c base hit - Boohecker Three base
htt-Lott stolen cs--Lucas. Collier,
LOU, =, Wood, McReA. Uasnoot Hunting
ton. Sacrihce hit t--I.rca . Double plays
Collier to Lucas; CO. co McRea to T.u~
cas- Left on bases Erasmus a. Poly
TIep. D. Bases on baits--On Washington
y; OF Bell. 3: on Hasmoot. T. Hits~~Off
w Washington. in innings: of Bell. 10
IN .; on Hasmoit g. in g. Hit by pitcher
Lott, CAlicn. Washington. Bell. Struck
nue ny Warrington. 4: Ly Bell q: by
hasIno"t, 3. Umptre--Mr. William LAVAL
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
7hir'ty:four Yachts Start
M First Race of Season
Sirene Wins i'm Larchmont Inter-Club and Tern
Leads in Sender Glass: Removal of Buoy Puzzles
Yachtsmen When They Reach Parsonage Point

Thrtyfour yachts divided yacht
Of the Harlem Yacht Club and the scheduled
Racing Association of Long Island Sound in years.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Golfers Crowd Local Links
In Memorial Day Handicaps

Golf the metropolitan holiday
yesterday of fact
club drove off at the first
the golfers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
Tied at Wykapyl

Arthur B. Stiles and w. X Krepps
tied in the first 36 holes of play in
a 72-hole medal competition for the
Presidents Cup Of the Wykagyl Coun-
try Club The final SO holes WIZ be
played to-day. Mr.. Stiles also tied
with William r. Nicholson in an 49,
holes special match of the day, each
turning in a card of 84-1O-74.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
New England League
MORNING CAMEe

MORNING GAMES
Lowell, 6; Fitchburg s.
Lewiston. IL Portland, g.
Haverhill. Q; Lawrence. 8.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Fitchburg, 8; Lowell. A.
Lawrence, 16; Haverhiu, I.
Portland. g. Lewiston, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

There were young golfers, and old
golfers; embryo champions. and some
who have worn the halo of titleholders
Every course in this section was util-
lied, regardless of the condition of the
greens.
Play. as is customary on Memorial
Day, was confined to club handicaps.
Every member of every golf organiza-
non in New York and vicinity was out
with all his trappings. Never before
in the history of the grand old game
was there such turn out of players.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
The Summary

SOUND SCHOONERS - START, 1:35-
COURSE, IL MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31
American Association

Columbus, 6; Toledo. Go in.)
Mllwaukee 6; Kansas City. j.
Kansas City, 12; milwaukee,. &
LOUISVILLE. 5; Indianapolis l.
Louisville. 8; Indianapolis 9.
st. Paul. 9: Minueapoiis r
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-13
CROP REPORT WILL BE
fABULATED NEXT MONTH
Based on Acreage Reports as Turn
ed in ny County Assessors
This Year.

The cooperative crop reporting
service began Oh November the
calculation Of the total production
of all principal crops In the vari-
Gus counties i'm Colorado and will
complete the necessary tabulatiOns
for publication in the December
number OF the Crop Bulletin.
In these calculations the acreage
reports furnished by county asses
sOrs will be used, which are very
complete for most counties in the
state, and which give much larger
total ncreages for the state than
have been furnished before from
any source. There are some cOun-
ties, however, in which the acreage
reports are incomplete and such
counties will be given credit for
smaller production than they have
made.
The crop reporting service is not
in position to make reliable esti-
mates of the actual production in
such counties, but can give only
such production as would result
from the acreages actually report
ed. Assessors hsd but little time to
prepare for this work in 1919, due
to the fact that the law providing
for 1t was not passed until q few
days before they began their as
sessment work.
Keen interest has been shown in
these reports by assessors and by
people in all parts of the state who
are Interested in accurate infOrma-
tion regarding crop acreages, con
ditiOn and production. and indica-
tiOns are that much more complete
reports from all parts Of the state
will be supplied next year than are
available this'year.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oct. Dewey j. Nicholson and
Ethel p. Bronson. both of Lamar:
married by Judge Horn on Oct. 80.
Issued Nov. II Ellsworth A. Thorn
as and Mrs, Grace A. Wolfe, both OF
Lamar
Nov g. Romeyre w. Eldridge OF
Oklahoma City and Mabel L. Mey-
ers Of Oklahoma City; married Nov.
3 by Judge Horn.
Nov. 5--Wm. r. Garvie and Annie
Mawby. both of Maxey, Colorado;
married Nov. by Judge Horn.
Lamar Sparks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
n N n
LET JUSTICE RULE

At Fort Leavenworth where are situat-
ed disciplinary barracks In which are con-
fined a number of individuals who refus-
ed to serve in the army Of the United
States, remarkable revival of interest
in religion is reported
Numerous men who hitherto have be-
longed to the Industrial Workers of the
World are now asserting vociferously
that their pacifism is the result of relig-
ious convictions, and that they are EMIT
lie dto the treatment provided by law for
honest conscientious directors.
Judge Mack of Chicago and Dean
Stone of Columbia university are exam
lining the cases of these interesting con-
verts with the object Of recommending
to the authorities a course of action to-
ward them that shall be just to the indi-
yiduals concerned, just to the men who
entered the army, and just to the United
States
We trust that Judge Mack and Dean
Stone will not deviate by so much as the
breadth of single hair from justice in
the recommendation they submit.
In the cases Of members Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World and slackers
otherwise labeled or unlabeled nothing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
FROM THE SALT LAKE HERALD

AS the league constitution now stands,
Senator Reed tells us it is mostly wrong
and fraught with danger to the United
States. Senator King declares it menac-
es the Monroe doctrine, while Senator
Lewis assures us it is all right and ready
for the signatures of the concerned pow
ers. Each claims the other has no right
to dispute his word. They are all Demo-
Gratis and the Pesident can settle the con-
troversy by placing all the details before
the public. Here is case where the
President can make pitiless publicity a
very effective weapon if he is sure of his
ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Further curtailment of activity has
taken place during the past month in
practically all lines of industry, much Of
which has been forced by labor troubles
In the face of reduced demand for ali
products during the process of readjust-
ment, labor interests not only have pro-
tested against any reduction in wages,
but have demanded higher wages. In
most cases employers have been forced
to refuse these demands, and strikes have
followed, which have tied up many plants
This is particularly true of the textile in
dustry, in which from 80 to 65 per cent of
the looms are idle, in the various depart
ments as compared with IL to 81 per
cent idle two months ago. The labor un-
rest is not confined to this country, but
extends to industries everywhere which
have enjoyed the benefits of the abnorm-
al war wages. In England strikes have
been numerous, and many industries have
been greatly disturbed.
Part of the present apathy appears to
be due to fear rather than to any actual
lack of business. Purchases are being
postponed because merchants and con-
sumers believe that they may be able to
purchase more cheaply if they delay. To
this extent, therefore, the falling off in
business is matter of sentiment. Ger
tainly, with the immense amount of re-
construction work to be done in Europe,
the cultivation Of our new foreign mar
kets, and the increased purchasing pow
err Of the United States which has result
ed from the large war profits, there
should be an immense volume of business
awaiting initiative. Once started, it will
gather momentum stedily.
While it is true that with the return
Of the men in service there will be ma
terial increase in the supply of labor as
compared with the present volume, it I'M
fortunately is true also that after all
have returned there will be a smaller sup
of labor than before we entered the
wa. Talk of surplus of labor, there
fore, appears not to be we'll FOUNDED.
With a resumption Of the normal volume
of business, shortage of labor is much
more probable.
The price of wheat having been fixed
by the government, record acreage of
winter wheat was planted last autumn,
and record acreage of spring wheat is
expected. From some sections have
come reports of damage to winter wheat
through lack of snow covering, but the
reports as whole are favorable.-First
N. B., Boston, New England Letter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
THE LOBBY WINS

According to Senator Olsen the insid-
uous lobby and insurance grafters have
scored a victory, and set at naught the
verdict of the people BY vote of ten to
eipht the State Senate has eliminated the
monopOlstic state insurance clause of
the compensation bill, and by so doing the
State Democratic platform is violated,
and the deal whereby $4,000 labor voters
were induced to vote the Democratic
ticket is repudiated.
it was not accomplished, however, with
out struggle and during the debate
such compliments as wholesale bribery"
''outrageous stunt, insurance grafters,"
and such like we're freely used. Presi-
dent Funk warned the Senate that the
Democratic party would have its "day OF
reckoning if it did not live up to It's
pledges but in spite of the Presidents
waning and in spite OF the party pledges
the die was cast, and ell went into The
SCRAP heap together.
Senator a.rge Dern, although con-
WINGED that Il was not the best thing TO
do voted for the feature purely on the
ground that it was sacred pledge Of the
party aud should be lived up to, and while
on his feet took broadside at Seantor
Olsen and others who had held the COB
by" up to scorn and ridicule. "Who are
these lobbyists?' asked the senator.
"We The chief of them are Will G, Far
rel, Rulon S. Wells, Heber J. Grant, Com
missioner Jenkins, H. b. Windsor, Emil
Sebach and others equally prominent
and respectable and when the senator
commences to assail men of this charac-
ter, / feel like telling him to keep his
shirt on" OF course it was easy to see
chat Senator Dern was boosting the lob
byists in the hope that they would be
successful in carrying their point, in re-
pudiating the Democratic platform, in de-
feating the insurance feature of the
measure which he was against, but did
not have the effrontery to vote against
on account of his platform pledge.
One burlesuue feature of the debate
was Senator Olsen's charge that Republic
cans were Debating his pet insurance fea-
ture. The inference that in the person
mel of the lobby above named many Re
puhlicans are found is farcical.> No sane
man. however. will contend but that Sen
ator Olsen is right in advocating the
measnre and that Senator Dern is ripht
in sacrificing his personal views for his
party pledges. The insurance feature
should have passed, and it is not fair to
Senator Olsen, nor to the $4,000 union
labor voters who voted the Democratic
ticket, to make Olsen the goat, and to fail
to pav the debt due the labor unions. The
lobbyists referred to should have been
shown chat toy were party to electing
~ l. 81, 10 10
the party platform, in other words, Will
G.. Farrell, Ruon S. Wells, Heber j. Grant
ct al, should have gotten just what they
voted for, and it is to the disgrace of the
Democratic senate that it repudiated its
party pledge, played false to the labor
vote, and was untrue to Senator Olsen,
and did not carry out the will of the peo-
pie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS

Tt is being said that the tflu" has made
more milionaires than oil, and that the
prcsab end of legislation win bring
atn8t ition whereby it win be nee
business man or poperty
ava a corporation lawyer at his
ninually The legislation on the
caleadar at the present time is the appar-
ent interest of the doctor and the lawyer
is staggering to the ordinary citizen and
business man. o.-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

could be more desirable than administra-
ton of exact justice in liberal doses; in the
cases of men who profess religious be-
lief, adherence to which astounds ali who
are familiar with their theories of soci-
ETY., the more justice they get, the better
pleased honest men will be.-New York
Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01
A MOVIE IN TWO REELS

On January 7th the Publicity Director
of the Liberty Loan division of the Treas
ury department, telegraphed Douglas
Fairbanks that he wanted him to put on
a movie in which he, Fairbanks, was to
meet and swat every critic of the admin
istration; that if he would do this the
Liberty Loan publicity department would
agree to plaster the country with the
film. Douglas was urged to see Secre-
tary McAdoo at his California home and
talk over the proposition. The text of
this Geographic correspondence was CIV
EN- out at Los Angeles.
Thirty days later it was announced
that Mr. McAdoo had been made attor-
ney of the United States Film corpora
ton, the Douglas Fairbanks concern, in
dicating that the interview between Mr..
Fairbanks and Mr.. McAdoo had been
mutually satisfactory. 1t was reported
that the salary to be paid to Mr.. McAdoo
for his legal skill would run into six fig
ures, but both McAdoo and Fairbanks
declared this was a secret.
You mustn't comment on this, however
or Doug might put you in his film as a
pro-German.-Provo Post.
"a p n
Now we know what was meant when
the administration told us we would win
the war in the air.
Making war was some chore, but this
job Of making peace promises to be quite
as strenuous.
Farmers are protesting against the
daylight saving act. Is it possible that
agriculture has progressed so far that a
man may lie abed O. mornings?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

Why not dignity your stenographer by
calling her a secretariat? It's the latest
from Paris.
When the league of nations begins to
function, the churches may recall their
missionaries.
Conscientious DIRECTORS and l. w. WIS
still look upon America as land of OPP
portunity.
Burleson seems as proud of his blund-
ers as the Germans are of their crimes.
n p n
The people are beginning to wonder
how the professional prohibitionist will
make living now.
To the great surprise Of the American
people the President now comes forth and
says that the league constitution that
was adopted at the Peace Conference was
proposed by Great Britain, and that the
drafts presented by France, Italy and the
United States were elected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

Burleson seems as proud of his blund-
ers as the Germans are of their crimes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

When the league of nations begi
function, the churches may recall
missionaries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

Now we know what was meant when
the administration told us we would win
the war in the air.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-01

The people are beginning to W
how the professional prohibitions
make living now.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Fur and Feather Club

Fur and Feather Club
The Fur and Feather Club met
with Harold and William Gamble on
Feb. 81, 1919.
Games were played until the club
was called to order.
The first thing was q discussion
on the Lion as to whether it built its
nest in a tree OF on the ground. II
was decided that it built its nest on
a bare rock.
Lawrence Jensen gave . talk on
the Giraffe. The Giraffe is from Ii
to Is feet high. His chief food il
leaves from trees. They are found in
herds Of about twenty.
Fred Briggs gave an interesting
talk IN the rabbit.
Albert Briggs gave a talk on the
possum.
Mrs. spafard gave q talk on dit.
ferent animals Of fur and feather.
Riddles were asked until light re.
freshments were served by Mrs,
Gamble, assisted by Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Corres.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
4 SURPRISE DANCE ),

A farewell surprise dance was tar-
dered, last evening 1t the K. c. hall,
to Miss Dena Schall, by the Misses
Louise Newton. Sarah o'Connor, Gene
We've Deur. Margaret Tamisiea, Reg,
ina O'Connor and L.oleta Egan.
About fifty young people were
present, being ehaperoned by six of
the High School teachers.
Delightful music was Furnished by
the Misses Freida Briggs and Marie
Withrow.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
Its Drawback.

Jinks-"You don't mean to ray your
wife wants to sell that prize toy ter
Ter you bought for her1" Binks-
Yes, she does" "Why. thought that
oy was said to be the smallest dog in
he wOrld!" That's the trouble. It's
20 small she keeps mistaktng It for
nouse!''
Missouri Valley times., 1919-02-27
How They nreathe Under lee.

How They Drsaths Under lee.
The ability Of q beaver to rsmaiA
under water for q long tine 10 really
not % strange . problem 40 It looks.
When lake or pond is frozen ever
beaver will come to the undsr sur
face Of the ice to sxpel breath, 10
that 1t forms 4 wide flat bubble. The
air coming in contact with the ice and
water u purified, and the beaver
breathes It again. This operation he
can repeat several times. The otter
and naxkrat DO the same thing.