davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Bockencamp a Prodigy.


In line with the suggestion to allow all
youngsters resident in the district TO
compete In the Metropolitan Junior tour
naments, attention fittingly may be called
to the playing Of young Richard Bocken-
camp of St. Louis In the two big Western
amateur events recently staged. the
Western Amateur and the TRANSMITS
siesippi championships. The youngster
ran through to the finals IN each event,
and succumbed only after tough battles
with such seasoned tournament players
as Nelson Whitney and Harry G. Legg.
= Bockencamp Is product OF the
Forest Park municipal links. Until he
entered the Trans Mississippi tourns-
ment he SCARCELY was known outside of
st. Louis. Not since Bobby Jones
leaped into a place OF prominence at
Merton three years ago in the National
amateur has a youngster bounded so
boldly into the golfing limelight.
An extensive crop OF youthful players
has sprung up west of the Mississippi
Included in the list of young stars are
Bockencamp, Arthur Bonebrake of To-
peka, r. E. Knepper of Sioux City
Clarence Wolf OF st. Louis and L. d
Bromheld, Jr., of GDenver, all Of them
yet have to arrive at the voting age
Bockencamp either has downed the rest
OF them, or else mas beaten otlleIS WIN
eliminated this array from the two
tournaments.
Among his accomplishments IN bat
Ting through 10 the finals in these two
events Bockencamp subdued James ID
Standish. who eliminated Francis Oui'
met in the National Amateur at Detroi'
IN 1915 and also bowled over Dudley
Nudge OF Minneapolis, who won the
qualifying round In that tournament. In
the recent Trans-Mississ!ppi Bockencamp
playing against young Bonebrake, ne
gotiated nine holes at the St Louis
Country Club with six holes In par, one
over and two under that figure. In
every match in the two tournaments he
was close around 75 for every round ex-
cept his last with Legg In the Western
when no slipped. due no doubt to becom-
ing overgolfed. and took an 81.
Brady VS.. Hagen.
The decision OF Mike Brady. the Oak
ley professional, to enter the Metropol''
tan Open Championship at North Shore
July 1911. means a chance flor golf en-
thusiasts hereabout to see renewal OIL
the hattie between Brady and Champion
Walter Hagen. who ended the regulation
seventy-two holes at Brae Burn recently
In a tie. Brady hopes to reverse the de-
cision against Hagen. but the title holder
is confident of repeating his Brae Burr
success,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24


in last hi
race A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

The last Of a long series OF one day
tournaments staged under, the auspices
OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation will be played to-day at Scars
dale. These tournaments have developed
extensive interest among women, and at
the same time have brought to the fore
several promising players Doubtless the
fine showing of the New York team in
the Griscom cup matches were due in no
small way to Improvement and expert
ence gained by several of the team men,
bers In the one day contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Poinsette Retains Title.

Allan F. Poinsette of the Associated
Press retains possession OF the press
cup for another year as result OF his
victory In the tournament which ended
at Engiewood yesterday. Poinsette over
came a lead Of three strokes held by
George NJ. Gould on the first thirty-six
holes Of play and led thu latter by
eight strokes at the finish. The winner
had a total of 334 for the seventy-two
holes, while the runnerup totalled 342.
Hiram Serine finished in third place.
with a total Of 364.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24


lowed speed and nnlhed out Game Chick Sood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
SIXTH RACE-Conditions; hilies: two.yeai
olds four and = half furlongs:

'ApPrenuce allowance claimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

CHRISTMAS PLAY
WILL BE STAGED
BY H, S. STUDENTS

A Christmas story with a true
Christmas atmosphere will be enact
I'd by a group Of high school boys
and girls next Thursday evening
when they will present Why the
CHIMES A.ans, - Christmas piayle.
adapted from q story by the s me
name BY Elizabeth Apthorp McFad-
under the direction Of Miss Claire
Bratland, head Of the expression de-
partment of the local high school,
will be held in the Presbyterian
church in the evening at s:l5
O'Clock.
The play carr1es a Christmas
theme Of self -sacrifice and charity
and centers it's plot about the pres
eI1tation Of the perfect gift to the
this gift to the cathedral, the legend
has It that the chimes Of the church
will ring out. For years. on account
OF the selfishness of the people Of
the kingdom. the chimes have been
silent.
Kings, lords and ladies bring rich
and costly gifts to the Christ child
still! silent. How the perfect gift is
finally presented and how in graft
tude the chimes ring out triumphant
~ on Christmas day, is developed in
a truly delightful manner. !.
The stage effects Of the play will
be heightened by effective costuming
and scenery. both Of which have been
constructed by the girls and boys OF
me high school. The costumes have
been made by the students Of the
! domestic science class and the boys
of the high school will assist in fit
ting up the stage.
Special feature numbers in which
all OF the grades Of the school will
take part will also be q part Of the
program. Each grade will contribute
some part to the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
SUPREME COUNCIL
FAILS TO FINISH
WORK DURING DAY

Paris, Dec. 9.-Thc supreme coun-
Gil at today's session, the last before
the departure of its American mem
Der. Under-secretary Of State Polk
failed to settle the question Of the
continuation of the supreme war
council. The consent Of the United
States has not been given to the orig
inal plan. The question now will
be referred direct to the various gov
ernmentS.
Ambassador Wallace will sit in
such meetings of the supreme council
as may be held to deal with the Hun
garian peace treaty and other unfin-
ished business, but will have no in.
itial authority to act. He will report
the proceedings to Washington and
act on Instructions from there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Law Students Form
Club For Discussion
a. OF Political Issues

a number of law students at the
university ~conceiving an idea of pre-
seneing unadulterated facts on lead
ing political issues Of the day, have
organized what is to be known as the
Public Interest club.
At these meetings both sides of the
questions are presented and upheld
for the purpose of debate. The first
hot session of the embryo attorneys
was held Wednesday morning. An
active program is planned for next
week.
These talks are supposed to in no
way reflect on the speakers opinion
on the question under discussion but
arc simply for the purpose of bring
ing the facts before members of the
club so that each a can have an
opportunity to see both sides of the
issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
STRONGER BATTLE
AGAINST SOVIET IS
BEING PLANNED

Irkutsk. Siberia. Friday, December
5.-(By the Associated Press>-Bol-
shevism will be fought a battle to the
death by the new ll-Russian govern
ment formed by Admiral Kolchak I'm
der the premiership Of v. Pepeliayev,
according to statements made by &.
N. Tretakov, vice premier and acting
minister of foreign affairs, to the cor
respondent today.
Party lines have almost vanished
in the assembling Of the present gov
eminent.
Admiral Kolchak and his staff have
established headquarters at TaiEa- a
town situated on the junction Of the
Trans-Siberia railroad and a branch
line which runs north to Tomsk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE IS
NAMED TODAY
cahill, League Floor Lead
er, Has Control Of Funds
NFor the Work.

bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE
Nonpartisan~ leagues Legislative in
vestigattng committee which is ID
use $4,000 to investigate any n or
any organization which hampers it's
industrial program, is composed. Of
Senators Cahill of Grant and Olson
' OF Eddy, and Representatives Nesvig
Ct Trail. Maddox of Benson and
Harding of Emmons, =
Cahill Is Chairman.
-Cahill. league floor leader for the
majority in the senate and a paid
league organizer is chairman. He was
Elected at a meeting of the commit
tee today under an amendment
adopted by the house Inc senate. He
car deposit the $4,000 in the Bank
eof North Dakota and check it out
himself.
The proposal to place two minori-
ty members on the committee, incor-
porated in the bill when it was be-
fore the senate, was rejected.
n law permits each member to
hold separate hearings at the assign
snent of the chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Women Protest Against
i Holding Back Of Ships
For Ports In Russia

New York, Dec. 12.-Scorcs Of
prominent New York women mob
ilized in Lower Broadway this morn
ing for a moor invasion Of Wall
street in protest against the United
States governments refusal to issue
clearance papers to vessels for l;u-
sian port.
The invaders planned to enter the
street as "pickets rather than as pa
raiders in order to avoid running
ofoui of the city ordinance regulating
parades. They expected to march to
the invasion in single file and wear
ing sashes lettered with protest slo-
gans.
sency committee, which organized
this and one previous demonstration.
maintains that the governments re-
fusal to clear ships is causing the
deaths of thousands Of children in
Russia.
Mr.. Frank "A. Vanderbilt, wife of
the former president of the National
city bank, while not taking part in
the demonstration today. is raising
q fund Of 100000 to charter q ship
which will be stocked with food.
medicines. toys and clothing for Rus
sia It is planned to have tho veg
sci sail from New York on Christ
mas day II clearance papers a he
obtained.
no VOTE ON NATION LEAGUE.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 12.-Various
colleges throughout the country will
take q straw ballot on January 10 on
the question Of adopting he League
bf Nations and the peace treaty as a.
result OF = telegram received last
night from eastern college edttoss.
!, .!hs faculty and the entire student
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
1900 RED CROSS
A HAVE BEEN
SOLD BY CHILDREN

Already the East Grand Forks
quota Of Red Cross Christmas seals,
1900 in number, has been sub
scribed. and the school children are
now busy disposing of $500 more
which have been ordered by the
committee in charge. No difficulty
in disposing OF this number is antic-
ipated, and it is believed that the
drive will be closed up completely
by Saturday night.
The splendid spirit with which the
schools have entered into the work
Of selling the seals Is responsible
largely for the success Of the drive,
Miss Valerie Sherlock. chairman OF
the committee, said today. The
campaign has not dragged and the
children have had no difficulty In
disposing of their stamps. A COM
pletc report of the seals sold by the
various grades will be turned in to
the office of Superintendent NJ. c,
Hayes tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Market Basket

.. se.-L.. III . :" . f -
Serve with cake or crackers IL used
as a pudding. This rich but delicate
pudding may be served as q sauce to
pour W plain loaf cake.
PinOchi.
A pinochi soilew nat different from
the USUAL proportions is furnished by
a Bryh Mawr student:
2 cupfuls Of brown sugar.
/ cupful of milk.
4 pound of butter.
1 cupful Of chopped nuts.
Boil until it sugars at the edges
of the pan, then add the butter, first
cooking it q little to make it mix
we'll. Put out the flame: flavor with
vanilla, and beat until creamy. Add
one cupful of chopped nuts. and
pour into a buttered pan. If cream
Is used instead of milk less butter
is required.
The most delicious possible candy
Is the best loved Greatly .'Iiked'
doesn't express IT, and it is called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
c. A. Newhouse New
City Commissioner

At a special meeting Of the East
Grand Forks city council held this
morning in the office Of the city clerk.
Charles A. Newhouse was appointed
a member IL. w~. , IT.,
mission to succeed Thomas Murray,
whose term has just expired. Mr..
MURRAY held this office for a number
Of years.
City Clerk A. N. Briggs will close
up his temporary office In the rear Of
the First National bank building this
afternoon, and in the morning will
move to permanent headquarters in
the new city hall. A complete office
equipment has been installed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
RECIPES
LEMON Puff Pudding.
5 tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Utica npd rinA v.-a.

5 tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Juice and rind Of l lemon
2 tablespoo1fub Of boiling water
Beat the yolks Of four eggs smooth
With W tablespoonful of sugar, then
rind Of a large lemon; add two table
spoonfuls of boiling water, and cook
in a double boiler, stirring continually
until 1t Is like thick cream. Of one is
In a hurry, this cream may be cooked
IN an ordinary saucepan), Beat the
whites Of the eggs until stiff, then
beat in three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
When this is stiff like a meringue It
IS TO pc beaten into the yellow mix
ture while the latter is hot. Cook Just
enough to keep the whites from fall
ing. Stir constantly until cool. The
whole looks like q yellow puff ball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
PLANS FOR CENSUS
COUNT UNDER WAY

A meeting of a special committee
was in session during the afternoon
for the purpose OF. formulating plans
to present to the hoard OF directors
Of the Commercial club at their next
meeting, for d correct census count
% be taken during January. The
chard, j. w. wilkersoh and J.. J.
Dunlap. "a,
The committee was still in session
late this afternoon and no definite re-
port Of the plan was available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Tho Town Today

Regulations restricting. use OF heat,
light and power in order to save fuel
are Immediately effective in Grand
Forks
Grand Forks legislators return
from special, session at Bismarck.
Census committee Of Commercial
club met this afternoon.
Public Interest" club is organized
at university Law school.
Installation Of officers will be held
tonight by Acacia Lodse,sA. F. and
Delivery of food ordered through
the local poatofice began today,
Assistant Postmaster j. J. Dunlap
urges that Christmas parcels be
mailed Immediately.
j. H. Pearson will read Dickens
Christmas Carol at the Methodist
church December n.
Michele Bowling Of Olivia, Mimi.
will speak at a Commercial club din
ner to be held during January.
Grand Forks curriers' plan to ex-
tend interest in the sport to = other
cities Of the state.
John Castberg, president of the
lower house OF the Norwegian par
lament spoke today at the state uni
versity.
Dates for vacations are announced
by local educational institutions.
The possibility is being considered
Of holding night classes at the Grand
Forks high school.
Exchange rate between United
States and Canada is still soinr lin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Jurors To Be Drawn
For January Court
Term This Afternoon

Jurors for the January term of dis
trict court are to be drawn this after
noe al the office Of Clerk Of Court
N. w. Spaulding.
5uHge y. r. Cole Of Fargo presiding.
At this time the court calendar will
he called. Jurors will be called Jan
uafy Z.
1herc are about forty Eases on the
criminal and civil calendar for this
Germ of court. Perhaps the case which
wilt attract most attention will be the
appeal Of the j. G. \McWilliams estate
$175,O00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
ARMY Of 100000
DECIDED ON BY.
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington. Dec. S.-A peace
time regular army of 100000 men
and $4,000 officers was decided on
today by the house military sub
committee headed by Representative
Anthony, Republican. Kansas, franz
ing the army reorganization bill. The
number Of combat troops was fixed
at 26O,O00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Stinson Tractor Co.
Not To Move To Eau
- Claire, Wis, Is Report

Officiol denial was given today of
reports that the Stinson Tractor COM
pany of Superior, Wis, plans to move
TO Eau Claire early next year accord
ing to a telegram received here to-
day. Leslie Stinson of this city has
been managing the superior company
for the last year. {,
Ed Stinson of the local concern
stated this afternoon that there had
been some talk Of establishing Stinson
interests at Eau Claire. but that SO
far as he knew these plans had been
dropped for the present,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Declares Mexico Has
Never Sought To Get
Hold OF Southern'U. S.

Mexico City, Thursday. Dec. IL
Mexico has never contemplated or
considered the adoption of the plan
of San Diego" for the purpose of Sc
curing portions Of the southwestern
territory Of the United States, declar-
ed Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, minister
of interior, today. This statement was
mode when the minister's attention
was called to charges recently made
by United States Senator Fall of New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

""Nop SNSNA Noy ~ W
Captain Ross Smith, the Australian
aviator, who is attempting to fly by
airplane from England to Australia
for a price of 10000. arrived at
Kalidjatti, West Java. this afternoon.
Captain Ross u@,ith. competing with
Lieutenant Etisnne Poulet in the Eng
Iand-Australian air race. started for
Singapore, Malay peninsula, today.
Lieutenant Poulet, the French con-
testant, followed Captain Smith two
hours later bound. for the same city.
HOW TAXES AFFECT PUBLIC.
London, Nov. 22-tBy Mail)-"The
extent to which a tax. is felt by the
taxpayer is dependent very much on
it's newness and just as a man be-
comes what doctors call tolerant to
a drug and requires increasing doses
to affect him, SO a taxpayer becomes
tolerant in time to larger doses OF
tax said DR.. J.. C. Stamp, the econ
omist, in a lecture at University col
He added there ought to be writ
ten up in every revenue Office, please
! don't say you would be pleased to
pay the tax if you only got the in
come. because you wouldn't"
TO ESTABLISH CONSULATES.
Toxic, Nov. 7.-(By Mail.)-The
change in the political and diplomatic
situation Of the world after the war
has necessitated the establishment by
Japan of legations in the newly Gre
ated European states and has led to,
an increase in the number Of consul
ates in different parts Of the world.
Legations will be opened at Prague.
| warsaw, Athens and Agram. the capt.
tai OF the Jugo-Slav state.
a new consulate will be established
at Denver. 1t is expected that x.
Mushakoji, a sectional chief Of the
political bureau In the foreign once,
will be made minister to Poland and
X. Honda, until recently minister to
Stockholm. ambassador to Berlin.
English Monkey-soak n cupful'
of milk fifteen minutes Met n ia
cupful Of soft mild cheese cut in small
pieces, and when cheese has melted
add soaked bread crumbA one egg:
slightly beaten. one-half teaspoonfuli
of salt and q few grains Of cayenne
Bring to the boiling point and let boil
three minutea Pour over toasted
crackers spread with butter.
II legram to Frazier-A meeting Of
Grand. Forks was to be held this aft
ernoon for the purpose of framing a
telegram to Governor Lynn ]. Frazier
commending the passage OF the
Susan Anthony suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution at the spe-
cial session Of the legislature just
closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Marshal Carter Of Baltitaprs says
he is going TO be ven more severe
on sunday sellers OF chewing gum.
And the accused are demanding Jury
rc-, @-,r1'a to nothf1g IN conNpari-
son with this mighty issue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
AVIATOR REACHES
JAVA in FLIGHT
TO AUSTRALIA

Batavia, lava, Saturday, Dec. g.
Captain Ross Smith, the Australian
aviator, who is attempting to fly by
airplane from England to Australia
for a price of 10000. arrived at
Kalidjatti, West Java, this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Exchange rate between United
States and Canada is still going up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
XMAS

Buy early: supplies limited.
Fancy Peanut Brittle. 1b.......31c
Famous Christmas Mixed, Id. sec
Special Chocolate Mixed, lib. ..33c
French Creams, SAC
jolly Beans, Sic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
/. Dates for vacations are announced
by local educational institutions.

The possibility is being considered
Of holding night classes at the Grand
Forks high school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
MEMBERSHIP
PROBABLE IN BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUBS
Country Club Leader Has Left En-
rollment Cards at IA Rural
Valley Schools; Good Peroen, Of
Children Are Entering Work.

,ts4t Interest b. being taken boo the
iuN= AMI Girls rIIhs hf th, school
children .rr1rIirs fH reports 90 tnut.
"a club Leader phiIi 81. Who with
-pNrrlI other state rull.sr extension
agents. ha. visited fourteen rural
a"huuIs loo 90. valley Tho work. uf
collections On. enrichment yHII- Is
now being don, and tho percentage
enrolling is quite h.rre especially
Whom 10 Boz considered thti enrolment
will continue cor aHIIv time ts lt takes
many ot the children several days lu
which Goo make up their miuls
Tie fIrsf collie tiuu uf 'ufHIlmrWf
cords 30 tho rtiirIta school uo'tcd
90 entries Boo seven different lluds ~
tlui,s. tu SOME Dfs"s several clubs
we're rhuscn hf ONE child which BE-
s rlHn advocated Dos Ne PHILIPS
itdllit# hHs .IIriDy .f tufUvs iu
five pfuIovis l;fuphus to Atri-ru has
200 ouiriDs in four projects while tho
Nrmliu .rhuul hte ,.rht entries Iu two
projects Al of these hoir aud rirls
are not ouif .n the club. az their OWL
decision but It The decision ~ thrIr
parents. who are uhl gcd tu sigu 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
FOR FUNDS TO
COMPLETE BONUS FOR
CAR LINE STILL ON
Committees Start Out With vigor
After Enthusiastic Meeting Last
Night at the Chamber Of Com
merce; City Being Canvassed.

A-lbuaueraue will exert cyery effort
In ~ drive "a obtain the necessary
subscriptions % insure the extension
of the street car scrylce out North
Fourth street a. DrieHua This " b
~conetnsus Of the opinion Of the mass
meeting which was held al the Cham
hor ~ Commerce last uirht 10 dis
tuas the ways aud means Tor raising
the money and the advisahllity u so
Ing through with the project
The proposed street car line extern
sion Will be- almost three miles long
and N the bonus ~ I2a0n Tel De-
raised tn assist In ~drfrayinr the eN-
penses. the tity Electric company viii
start tho construction II the line
az once
several talks were made a. the
mass meeting lnst ulEht hy men who
have given the matter thorough cen
sidefttiun and al agreed that the "a
tension would h, one uf Inc most pro
rtcssiyc projects that could De- ac-
tumpilshed lu the city n h n b
results would Doe far reaching. cspy-
clally On the boom ~ real estate
The committee % the chamber ~
Commerce. which Interviewed prop
orty owners along tho proposed line
y%catefiay. reported that they had -
osiVcd subscriptions Tor fa.oni 20 on
an uu'onniflunhl hiHiF anu iNI Wv
20 un the condition that the road 40
is fur us grieEuH
Committees from tho Chamber %
ummerrc started out this morning
tu interview local business mtn with
The object ~ getting their suhscrip-
lions Tor the remainder - % money
Necessary tn complete the bonus.
Committees ere also 10 wort seems
thr PROPERTY owners along the n
who were mos talked Co. YESTERDAY.
n In ths plan ~ fhr Chamber Of
e. ummsrre Co make the drive l short
and f be- expected that the entire
amount viii either have been raised
hN tomorrow ulrht ur thHt so small
u portion 81 DO Will haN" been sub
-csihcd 4s Co. indicate tho impossible.
ui 20 raising the money Those in.
fprpsfsI Boz the project claim that
mu-' ~ she none Will have been
raised hk tonight