davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

When he introduced bis resolution
Senator Fall said the evidence by
which ii is supported will astennd the
people of the United States when II
is produced" Senator AshurSi scored
the war department for Ignoring re
peatcd requests for sufficient troops
To protect the border Senator Shields
of Tennessee. Democrat. said.
There IL no question that our reia-
tions with Mckee constitute the most
humiliating chapter ~ our foreign re
lations and that there ought to he
some action 10 protect the citizens OF
the United States We have had oe-
casion for war witt Mexico for five
wears. and now this resolution Ought
TO declare war against Mexico
Germany persisted In us refusal to
sign the protocol and flHIs delayed the
interchange of Publications ana The
proclamation Of peace The 6ermnns
Objected especially 10 the reqn ne'nt.i'f
that they make reparsiion for the
sinking of the SURRENDERED war ships
in Scapa Flow: to the evaeuaiinn OF
I.ithuania to the DecsSs3tF 81 tnrhihe
over 10 the allies for trial he 'frinah
officers accused - crime and 20 the
paragraph which rs Baron ven LerS-
nor SAYS. "would per7uit he ih'as'sh
If our country by armed fee IN times
Of peaee on any trivial frieAi- The
supreme coirneii showed 20 disl'asi-
lion "a rec.-de from IT. p'Slti"n- AMI
as the American delegation feiay'-d
lts departure and suppor'r-1 ~ cot
leagues entirely. Il seq - certain
the Germans would yisid >o,'ii. Their
assertion that IL the terms are 100
drastic their government III fan ara
the couniry lapse into t7t<''s-FiSip Is
discounted. for recent Hys,Si isaiers
have learned That that tnd VI faik.
80 prevalent since the si-3siHs OF the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

aT-d the end af the week hone
-ui fhe warning operators ard
night reach an agreement.
- " the largest operators form
ri new wage scale offering
Us more than The II per cent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

From Tiais comes word that an
American officer. Colonel Rhea has
been named personal arhiier IN all
disputes between Armenia and Aver
haidian that cannot he s~'ffied by
agreement. The Armenian premier
said this was the first time in history
that the Armenians and the Tarfnrs
had signed an agreement. and he give
fun credit IN colonei Rhea for having
ended warfare that had been going
on for nearly two thousand years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

The ratiles 81 ia. ruttiesnake are
but number 81 small homes on IN.
tail so loosely fastened together that
they make a eiinklng noise ~hen
shaken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
As.l.,anes unn.cesrarr.

Dolly Didn't sou call for help when
he kissed you,
MoIiy-My dear. he didn'r need ans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

The windows of the ballroom were
latticed with green awnings covered
with roses. a pcrgola. lighted by Jap
lanterns and containing baskets of
ferns, was in the center of the room.
The supper was served at quartet
tables, with small dolls dressed as
ballet dancers as faVors. and hand
painted place cards with theatrical
figures were a feature of the decora-
lions.
Those who attended were: Dean
and Mrs. Mcca chron, Mrs. H. L. Van
Laer, Miss Edith Twiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Graves. Miss Inez Cornell, Miss
Nara Jones. Miss Hazel Jones, Miss
Flora Harrington, Miss Marian Bus
sey. Miss Theo Cobb, Miss Bess Cuddy.
Mis- Dorothy Foster. Miss Alice Cor
don. Miss Mary Ho1. Miss Beulah
Hall. Miss Marion Lerrigo. Miss Mar
garet White. Miss Beth Heffelbower,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

o'clock. followed by a series of short
talks by persons present. Mr.. L. Cady
Hodge was POSTMASTER.
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. Mr.. Clark. An address of well
come was given by Mr.. Carl Bolmar,
president of the Topeka Art league.
and Mrs. H. o. Carney made the re-
Spouse.
Mrs. l.. d. Whittemore made a plea
for more teachers of art in the
was The Practical Value of Art"
Mrs. i. c. Hodge spoke on The In
fiuence of the World on Art" Mrs.
c. c. Goddard of Leavenworth talked
about The Ar: League" Mr.. George
NJ. Stone on our Art Federation
Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Billiard of Ton
ganoXie spoke about Art in Our Text
Books;"' Miss Mary Jenny of Salina
told of her experiences in organizing
an art club in her town; Miss MariaI.
Peers spoke of the Junior league, and
Mrs. Claence Freely of Jetmore spoke
about the skyline of Western Kan
sas." Mr.. Hodge called on nearly
talk, so that it became a testimony
meeting.
Among the out of town guests at
the federation meeting were: Mrs
c. c. GODDARD, Leavenworth; Mrs. Clar-
ence Freely, Jetmore; Mrs. Cora
Wellhouse Bullar1, Tonganoxie: Miss
Mary Jenny, Salina, and Mr.. j. E Pin
ney, Hiawatha
At the dinner of the Kansas FEEDER
alton of Art held at Pelletier's Tea
room Saturday night, a motion was
made by Mrs. c. F. Spencer and
unanimously adopted by the meeting,
that the Legislature of Kansas be pc
titioned to create a state art commits
sion, composed of persons qualified
to give advice tn the of
all buildings to be erected in Kansas.
And that such art commission be
authorized to prevent the erection of
buildings that mar the sky line of
cities which spoil the harmony of
surrounding buildings or landsca pes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

Massachusetts, Connecticut and Vir-
ginia possess state art commissions at
the present time.
The board of trustees of the Kan
sas Federation of Art met today at
the Chamber of Commerce and elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Mr.. Carl
Smalley, Mcpherson; vice president,
Mrs. L. J. Whittemore, Topeka; Sec
rotary. Miss Marian Peers. Topeka;
treasurer Mrs. Mary Dallas Larimer,
Topeka.
A motion was passed empowering
the president of the federation to APP
point n committee to amend the con-
stitution so that financial arrange
ments more conducive to the growth
of the federation might be arranged.
X X *
The Daniel Muller school of music
will present Miss Bernice Hemus in a
recital this evening at the high school
auditorium, assisted by Prof. Paul
UT, basso, of Ottawa university; Miss
Clara Bell Banta, reader:' Mrs. Daniel
Muller, pianist. and Mrs. Paul UT, ac-
companist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuss. MI. and Mrs.
Hopes.
Notes and Personal Mention.

-NOtcS anu IcFSOnAl MCntlOn.
Mrs. n. p. Garretson has gone to
Wooster. Ohio, called by the illness
of a sister.
Leavenworth, after being the week.
end guest of Mrs Charles S. Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth J. Bailey of Cha
mute. are in Topeka attending the
Episcopal convention, and are guests
at the home of Mr.. n. =. Garretson,
in Harrison street
Mrs. G. w. Davidson has gone to
Excelsior Springs.
Miss Flora Harrington is visiting
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan.
Mrs. Robert Carver has returned
frcm Funston and Fort Riley. where
she has been assisting at a series of
concerts for the soldiers.
Mr.. Kenneth Ogilvie spent the
weekend with his mother at the
Mrs. f. n. Risteen and Miss Harriet
Rfsteen will spend the summer in
California.
Mr.. Howell Jones has gone to New
York on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Campbell have
sold their home in College avenue
and will nave to oil Huntoon street
the first of June.
Miss Grace Quinn. who lives at the
Alpha Phi house, spent the weekend
at her home in Mcpherson
Mr.. Robert Shoemaker of Chicago
spent the weekend in Topeka at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. c. McClin-
took, on his way to California
Mrs. Jens Bugge is the guest of
Mrs. w. S. McClintock in Kansas CITY,
and will visit Topeka friends later
(COufin1aI n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
THERE'S a MAN IN OUR TOWN

Who runs two picture shows, and
who refused to take any admission
charge for the children OF the Provi-
dent association gym class last Satur
day afternoon. He may have done
more good in other ways, but he GER
tainiy ne"cr had more apprecia tive
beneGCia ries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19


The ushers will be Miss Virginia
Miller. Miss Betty Frost, Miss Octavia
O'Neill. Miss Jean Koontz, Miss Ell
mine Bridges. Miss Marian Reid, Miss
Catherine Cole, Miss Nelma Blakeley,
Miss Muriel Banes, Miss Frances
Esterly Miss Louise Smith.
Professor UT is dean of the fine arts
department of Ottawa university, be-
sides being president of the State
Association of SCHOOLS and Colleges
and secretary of the Kansas State
Teachers association. He is a basso
singer with a very fine quality to his
voice, ana a wonderful personality.
Mrs. UT is an organ pupil of Dean
Skilton OF X. u. Miss Clara Be lie
Banta has a flexible voice and is
born imitator. Her readings are al
ways enjoyable and she is in demand
al recitals over the state.
The concert will begin at o'clock,
and is free to the public.
= y *
A steak roast was given last night
at Ninewood park by the Sigma Chi
fraternity men. The party was chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Craw-
ford. The guests were: Miss Isabel
watha, Miss Ruth Lemon. Miss Vreda
Birch, Miss Mary Poindexter of Law
renee, Miss Georgia Neese. Mrs Hugh
Crawford. Miss Esther Jensen. Mrs
Mary Rodgers. Miss Babbie Gault,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

Miss Hazel Ilessler, Miss Mildred
Owen, Miss Elsie Saville. Miss Ger
trude Wheeler. Miss Marvel Raines,
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, Miss Marie
Wentz, Miss Crystal Wheeler. Miss
Gertrude Beverley, Miss Ann Bow
man, Miss Eleanor EcKoIt. ass I>Ur-
othy Jones, Miss lila Lewis, Miss Helen
Lewis, Miss Hester Lichtenhahn, Miss
Marjorie Roby, Miss Greeta Gardner,
Miss Louise Fowler, Mr.. Bill Barnett
son, Mr.. E. H. Ikard of Manhattan,
Mr.. Kenneth Corbit, Mr.. Karl Miller,
Mr.. Jay McCosh, Mr.. Leon Holman,
Mr.. Eldon Shoup, Mr.. Ralph Harring-
ton, Mr.. Vincent Kerans, Mr.. Warren
Young, Mr.. Dewey Hutchinson.> Mr.
Kelsey Gardner. Mr.. Charles Kessler.
Mr.. James Perry. Mr.. Ross Creighton.
Mr.. Dwight Ream, Mr.. Clayburn Nc
Crary, Mr.. Churchill Sarsent. I. \
X. Soaring of X. L., Mr.. Walter Hol-
comb, Mr.. Homer Dodge, Mr.. Toll
Ware. Mr.. George Bearg, Mr.. Earl
Woods of X. S A. c.. Mr.. Arthur Sa
vile, Mr.. Harold Grove, Mr.. William
Neiswanger, Mr.. Isaac Kendall, Mr..
Lester Posvar.
Mrs. C. H, Haskell entertained the
following girls Saturday afternoon to
celebrate the birthday of her daugh-
ter Lorraine: Betty Graham, Eleanor
Beth Baer. William Tinker, Charlotte
Amick. Tom HALEY. jr., James
Hughes, Wallace Duncan, Virginia
Brockman. Richard Shipman, Vir-
ginia Haskell. Robert Layton
4 y ).
THERE'S \ MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who runs two picture shows, and
who refused to take any admission
charge for the children OF the Provi-
dent association gym class last Satur
day afternoon. He may have done
TO- but y,
tainiy meier had moro apprecia tive
beneiciaries.
:: :: y
Mrs. James Nelson will entertain
her bridge club az a l o'clock lunch
con "Wednesday az her home, 1923 Polk
street.
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore and Mrs.
Katherine Hand have arranged for a
choice exhibit of Japanese prints be-
longing to Miss Bosche of Pasadena.
Cal, Tuesday afternoon, at the art stu
dio of Washburn college, in Boswell
hall. The hours are from 2:30 to
$3.50. This is said to be a very rare
collection. some of the prints being
over 100 years old. The Japanese,
with a taste in art that is Unrivalled,
never make the mistake of hanging
a conglomerate lot of pictures on the
walls of their home at one time. They
will put one Kakemona on the wall
to enjoy. and a few days later remove
it and put another in it's place, their
theory being that one picture detracts
from the value and beauty of another.
Miss Bosche will be present tomor-
row to explain the prints and tell some
of the interesting facts regarding
japanese art.
Among those who will act as as
sisting hostesses will be: Mrs. T. J.
Kellanl. Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mrs.
p. p Womer, Mrs. Mary Dallas Lari-
mer, Mrs. Clement Smith, Mrs. Hiram
Price Dillon. Mrs. Charles Dillon. Mrs.
Bennett r. Wheeler, Mrs. Charts NJ.
Sheldon, and Mrs. J. F. Jarrell
= :, =
delightfully."- informal afternoon
was held at the home of Mrs. Bennett
r. Wheeler today for Mrs. Margaret
Hill McCarter, president of the Wo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

Bcrnice Hemus, who appears In r.
cital tonight.
Miss Hemus is considered rarely
talented for SO young a girl and To-
peka is justly proud of her achieve
ments and looks for a future for her.
She will open the concert with the
Beethoven Sonata Pathetique, and
will play List and Cadman numbers,
closing with the Grieg concerto In
this number Mrs. Muller will play
the second piano part.
Mr.. UT will sing two Italian num-
bers and a group of Negro Spirit
uals."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

girls
This interesting photo taken during
England
lair employees the aircraft
because they adept at kicking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

BY the .ooKs of this smart lrI-
colette frock it would seem that
fringe will go 70 any length at all
to be fashionable. Belgian niue is
the color of the frock and the IL
yertabIe collar and cuffs are trimmed
with narrow white organize rufii=s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

oording to a formula worked out
by MIR Sherln~ham. the inventor
and tested and perfected in the
Imperial College Of Science and
Technology.
The light thrown down from
the screen is said to show colors
almost as well as in full daylight.
The American Chamber says a
great future is expected FOR this
invention in such uses as the
lighting of show windows and art
CALLER es. Color photography will
also probably benefit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
or semi-evening wear

and navy. Sizes H. l6 and Is. Price $50.75.
Floors Street.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
RED Star" work bench

We have tools Of every kind. What better gift coul
who loves things mechanical
A~-Basement, 3Sth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
FUNERAL OF CAMPANINI.
GaIII-Curci sings and Opera Con.
ductors Assist the Choir.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Funeral services
for Cleofonte Campanini, general dl-
rector OF the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. who died here Friday. we're
held to-day at Holy Name Cathedral. A
solemn requiem high mass was said
and grand opera artists in the choir
sang the responses. Solos were sung
by Nine. Galli-Curci and other stars OF
the Opera Company. while the con-
ductors assisted the choir.
Later the body OF the maestro was
placed in a vault in Calvary Cemetery,
where II will remain until II can be
taken 10 italy for burial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
NEAREST THING
TO DAYLIGHT is
THIS INVENTION
Shows ColorS in Almost Their
Natural Hues-SurpaSSeS Other
Artificial Illumination.

LONDON, Dec. Is.
A LIGHT which far sur
~ passes any existing ar
rangement of artificial
light. and is the closest approx
nation Of actual daylight ever
accomplished. is understood by
the American Chamber of Com
mcrce in London to have been
perfected here.
The apparatus consists Of a
high power ;ectric light bulb,
fitted with a cup-shaped Opaque
reflector, the silvered inner side
Of which reflects the light
against parasol- shaped screen
placed above the light The
screen is lined with small patches
Of different colors, arranged ac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
For Tuesday only
300 close fitting
feather hats
Specially S2.97 Priced

Priced niue higher earlier in the
To fill the popular demand have obtained more of the
cured ostrich feather hats and have priced them at
markedly low price They suitable for dress prac
teal Choose your most becoming color-mahogany,
navy purple, ete de Negro, Alice blue beaver and tauPe
-FlOwsr and Feather Dept
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

Machinists' tool chests,
$lO.9S to $l4.54
Fret saw machine
With nickel saw table, IL saw
blades, l wrench, 5 sheets Of
designs, drill points. $l3.29
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

Quaint figured lawn, $6.4S
Ruffled full skirt and waist.
Mushroom hat trimmed with
ruffles and ribbon.
Plain lawn dresses, $3.50
and $8.74
In dainty colors, and with
accordion pleated ruffling at
the neck aud sleeves in two
colors. Hats to match. Sizes
Z too
Cotton crepe dresses, $4.69
In pink and blue. Hand en-
broidered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

For the handy man
reliable tools
cred STAR tool cabi-
net, rs inches high, 10
inches wide. 7 inches
deep; has panel doors;
contains SO high-grade
tools and other miscel-
laneous articles, $3.50
Other high grade tool cabi.
nets, 1919 to $S7.75
RED Star" work bench
Well constructed OF har
white maple wood, frame Z
inforced with drawn bolts; ty
vises, s. in. long, 80 in. hig
S2 in. wide. S2O.j
Other benches, $2o.79 to $43.;
We have tools Of every kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF WILL
GREET OMAHA TEAM
Bee Writer Tells of Greetings
by Mayor and Governor
in St. Paul.
BY WILLIAM o. BLOZIES,

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. l2.-fSpecial
Telegram -Arrived here o. K. and
Immediately got in touch with the
officials of the St. Paul Amateur
Base Ball association. According to
the local heads St. Paul amateur fol-
lowers will turn out in full force
Sunday afternoon at Lexington park,
where the big championship contest
will be staged between the Unions,
class B City champs of the Omaha
association and the crack Cardozos
of the local association.
1t is expected that one of the
largest crowds of the year will be in
attendance, weather permitting, and
the locals are confident that their
favorites will carry off the champion
ship, although there are a number
of the fans betting on the Omaha
champs in the event that Sucker
hurls the game. since the local fans
received word that the youngster
hurled a no-hit, no-run game last
Sunday.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the Omaha champs
when they arrive at >the northern
city. The Unions, headed by James
Milota, recording secretary, and
Frank Jacobs, president of the City
league, will arrive here at 7:3O
o'clock tomorrow morning and will
be met at the station by officials of
the local association. They will be
taken to the Ryan hotel, where they
will make their headquarters while
in the city.
The Omaha team will be taken
to the city hall at 9 o'clock. where
Mayor L. c. Hodgson will turn over
the key to the city, and at 1890
o'clock they will be met by Cover
nor J. A. A. Burnquist, who will
make the principal address, welcom-
ing the Omaha champs to the north
ern city. Later on they will be TAX
en- on an automobile tour around
the city. A banquet will be given in
their honor at 6 o'clock at the Ryan
hotel and theater party in the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Australian Team Defeats
Americans in u. S.
Doubles Championship

Chicago, Sept. l2.-Gerald L. Pat
terson and Norman E. Brookes,
Australians, winners of the United
States doubles championship in ten
mis- for 1919, showed their supre-
macy over William M. Johnston and
Clarence J. Griffin of San Francis
co, the team that formerly twice
held the same honors in the inter
national matches which opened Fri
day,
The Australians won in straight
sets. Brookes played the most fin
ished tennis, while Patterson used
tremendous power in his hitting
Johnston was considerably off form
The other Australian pair, R. v
Thomas and Randolph Lycett, were
off their game and were beaten by
Ralph H. Burdick and Samuel
Hardy of Chicago.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N
Y. was unable to come to Chicago
for singles exhibition and in his
stead Walter T. Hayes of Chicago
appeared against Willis E. Davis OF
San Francisco in two-set match
which they divided, Hayes played
in all around good style, but Davis
solved his style in the second set
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
OMAHA RED S0x
PLAY COUNCIL
BLUFFS SUNDAY
Longeways to Tackle Local
CoIored Cracks In Double
Bill at Rourke Park;
First Game, z P. N.

The Council Bluffs Longeways
will play the Omaha Red Sox, the
crack coIorcd team. in double
header at Rourke park Sunday after
noon. With the Armours. the Oma-
ha semi-pros, away, playing the Ar
mour team of Kansas City, the local
ball park would be without an at
traction had. not the colored boys
and the Bluffs club agreed to meet
there.
The Longeways team Is one OF the
strongest semi-profe ssional clubs in
this vicinity and has tried for some
time to book a game with the Ar
mours, but the Packers had their
dates arranged so far ahead that it
was found impossible to aecommo-
date the Bluffs aggregation.
After much wrangling the Omaha
Red Sox finally made arrangements
to play the Longeways.
The first game will start at 2
o'clock. Popular prices, 80 cents to
grandstand or bleachers. will be the
admission charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Judge Grants Double
Divorce On Grounds
That Both Are Guilt,

An unusual double" divorce was
granted by District Judge Sears yes
terday in the case of Homer Charles
and Maude Charles. Judge Sears
declared that each was guilty OF cru
city. He granted a divorce to
Homer from Maude and gave him
custody of one of their children.
He also granted divorce to Maude
from Homer and granted her the
custody of the other child.
HONEY alleged in his petition that
his wife treated him cruelty. He
testified that she said his presence
made her nervous and he finally
decided to go away, he said.
Mrs. Charles, in cross-petition.
alleged that her husband threatened
her life and declared he would not
be responsible for what might hap
pen to the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
st. Joseph CinChes Pennant
by Defeating Witches, 4 to 3

Wichita, Kan. Sept. l2.-St.
Joseph won the Western league PEN
nant by defeating Wichita in the
first game of the series, 4 to ). The
game was a thrilling battle between
Musser and Hoffman. Musser re-
lieved Gregory in the first inning
with two on bases and three runs,
although he worked full game the
day before. and pitched wonderful
ball for nine innings. Two doubles
in the tenth by Walker and Dolan
won the game. Hoffman also
pitched a strong game and errors
back of him allowed Wichita most
Of their runs.
A great throw by Jackson, who
threw Musser out at the plate after
WaAburn had singled in the eighth,
saved the game for St. Joseph.
Score: RHiE.
St. Joseph. 5000 10000 IL 10 /
Wichita $500 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o--3 10 0
Batteries: Hoffman and Shestak; Greg
. DRY, MuSser and Yaryan,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Local Golfer Plans New
Links at Fremont, Neb.

Fremont, Neb., Sept. l2-(Spe-
cial)-Charley Johnson, p, ofesson-
al of the Omaha Happy Hollow
club, has finished laying out the new
golf course of the Fremont Country
club on the old chautauqua grounds
north of the city. The club re-
Gently purchased the tract of los
acres. Golfers are highly pleased
with the new course which is con-
sidered unusually sporty" The
course is 1850 yards long.
The North Western and Burling-
ton tracks run through the grounds
and the Rawhde creek wends its
way through the center of the
course. Work of clearing the land
and seeding down the acreage that
has been under cultivation is under
way. 1t is planned to use the
course next spring.