davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-27
PURCHASE SCORES
RUNAWAY VICTORY
Outclasses Field of Stars, In
cluding Hannibal, in the
Huron at Spa.
ny HENRY ". KING.
Special pespatcA % Tnr suN.

SARATOGA, Aug. 26.-Purchase made
Hannibal and four other good three-year-
olds look like platers IN the Huron Han
dicap here this afternoon. The great
son of Ormondale and Cherryola waited
on with the pace until the turn into tho
back stretch. where he went to the front
and won galloping by five lengths.
Hannibal didn't even get the second
end Of the purse. He weakened badly
In the final furlong and was beaten for
second honors by Frank Weir's ordinary
colt. Tetley, by neck.
The race of Purchase was a mighty
one and once more placed him on the
top rung OF the three-year-old champion
ship ladder and on even terms with
Commander ]. X. L. Ross's Cugdel in
the battle for the crown of the turf He
showed all OF the speed that has made
him famous and II is a question II Sir
Barton In his best form could have given
him hard race to-day. The track was
dull. II not cuppy. but he carried 134
POUNDS over the one mile and three six
teenths course in the fast time of $50 1-5.
The Huron is exclusively for three
year-olds. Nearly three score were
nominated for It. but because of the pres
ence OF Purchase only seven were named
over night to start. or these Be Frank,
winner of the Latonia Derby, was with
drawn. Purchase was coupled with his
stable mate, Cirrus and made the ia
vorite at 4 to 8. Purchase ran like q 1
to 20 shot.
The sun., 1919-08-27

The gag about the player who gets
more distance with his midiron or
mashie by hurting It after a bad shot
has become rather o'd. But II has re-
mained for Pipe" Foliett Of Fox Hills
to introduce a new angle. pipe" is the
only player on record to date who has
ever held up a match to look for lost
club.
Several days ago, playing in a four
ball match, he hooked up a couple of
very fine wood shots on "Old George
the $50 yard thirteenth over the gorge. to
land five or six feet from the cup, with a
putt for an eagle 3. But he missed his
putt and became so exl sperated that he
chucked his putter away over into the
rough. When he went to get 1t, he
couldn't find it. Two or three matches
were allowed to so through before he
and his companions finally located the
club. He tells this story himself, SO 1t
must be true.
The sun., 1919-08-27
YOUTHFUL GOLFERS
ESTABLISH GLASS
Showing of Rising Youngsters
at 0akmOnt Promises Well
for the Future.
by INNS BROWN.

The invasion Of new blood in the ma
tlonal golf tournament at Oakmont
proved formidable enough. With a lapse
Of two years Of inactivity II was antici-
pated that newcomers would cut quite
a figure in the frolic, and advance fig-
ures held true. Davy Heron, the win
ner. wasn't exactly a newcomer, though
he had never cut much of a figure be-
fore. But besides Heron there were
CROUCH real young talent to prove that
from now on every year Is going to
mean a tougher battle for the title
holder to retain his crown.
Consider the list of youngsters who
were taking their first whirl at the big
show. Woody Platt, entered for the first
time, went to the semi-finals thereby
making the strongest bid among recent
arrivals. Rudolph Knepper Of Sioux
City came through a winner In his first
two matches and carried Bobby Jones
along through an interesting contest, to
lose and 2. George Hoffner also won
his first two heats, eliminating Gardiner
White and Grant Peacock.
Besides these there were several
others who stood the qualifying te7ts
where older and more experienced play
ers fell by the wayside The list in
cludes Grant Peacock, who won his first
match from L. ii. Bankard. Jr., of Chi
cago, who qualified for the first time !;
Paul Tewkesbury. who also won one
match from j. S. Dean, the Princeton
golfer, also playing in his first national
tilt. and Eddie Cleary, eliminated in the
first round after good fight against
Francis Ouimet. Then there were
James Manion and Richard Bockencamp
of st. Louis, Richard Woolworth of
Scranton, another Princeton player; r.
c. Long and Dwight Armstrong. both
OF Pittsburg. All told there were more
than dozen who were entering their
first championship contest.
Others Fail to Qualify.
There were quite few of the younger
generation who ran pretty well along in
the qualifying round. but failed to get
In by narrow margins. Jesse Sweetser,
with 173. missed chance to get into
the big p'ayoff by one stroke. Peter
Harmon, the Metropolitan junior cham
pion. was a bit further back. Freddy
Wright OF Boston survived the Saturday
preliminary, but was left out in the
Monday round. Nat Lowell. another
Boston youngster. was dropped on, Sat
urday. as was James Ward of Kansas
City. Missouri State champion.
Even with this considerable list Of
disappointed youths who did not get in
the complexion of the field was decidedly
different from any that ever contended
for amateur honors before. With fair
progress in the future the next three or
four years doubtless will see evan a
much larger percentage of very young
stars battling for honors.
The sun., 1919-08-27
WOMEN GOLFERS COMPETE.
Eastern Point Team Beats Watch
Hill Representative.
Special Despatch TO The suw.

New LONDON, Conn, Aug. ga
team of Eastern Point women golfers
defeated a team from Watch Hill to-
day over the Schenecossett links by five
points to one. This was return match
as the Watch Hill team beat the local
team last week and the series is now
even. The summary:
The sun., 1919-08-27
Weak Ride for Masked Dancer.

Jockey Falrbrother rode Masked
Dancer rather weakly He kept her
going her best all the way, with the
result that she had nothing left when
called on in the final run.
Abadane, the imported colt which
Lawrence Waterbury recently bought
from George ID. Widener for $4,000,
was entered in the third race for $1,000
and finished third. He was beaten two
heads by Back Bay and Valerie West
Abadane was a l to shot and did
not receive the best Kind of ride from
Knapp.
The sun., 1919-08-27

even at all in the third and final set
incidentally, Cragin serving on the odd
games had the lead at 10. and at 2-1,
the only times he was out in front during
the course of the match.
The Californian then came along and
once more demonstrating his ability to
score when he needed points won FIVE
games In a row and took the set at 6--2,
leading on points at "a to 26 Nc
Loughlin In this set made one more
error than his rival, the difference being
% to 20, but again he outplaced the
New Yorker, 12 to 8.
Throughout the match Mclaughlin
never gave the impression that he was
extending himself, except when 1t began
to rain toward the close of the third set.
Then the Californian. In his anxiety to
hustle along matters. made some err
rors that he might have avoided. When
he finally finished the contest, and the
rain was coming down in bucketsfull, Nc
Loughlin showed a wonderful burst OF
speed In getting OFF the court. proving
that he had all sorts of reserve strength
left The point score:
Mclaughlin VS.. Cragin.
FIRST SET.
sS19nshlin...:. sIasfn! !ai!:.:::: jiitGc; s
ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. Place. s.A. DF.
STsGnsnlin. Srasin.iir::.::: II ls : Q
SECOND SET.
CraFin. .................... . s-is .
ANALYSIS.
Nets Outs. Place. sA. DF.
McLoughlin...... II
Cragln.. 10
THIRD SET.
crasin. cias!an','.' n....,..,........ IS rs
ANALYSIS.
Nets Outs. Place. s.A. D.F.
HssGatniin crasfnl!ii i Z 9 :
TOTALS.
Sets. G. Pts Nts. OTIS. Pl. S.A. DF.
Craein4....... Q s s. ?; 81
As soon as the rain started to come
down ground keepers began to appear
from every nook and corner and started
to haul out the huge tarpaulins. The
other two courts in the championship
enclosure were quickly covered, but none
too soon. for the downpour which came
might well have left them In no condi-
ton for playing. There was very little
time lost on account of the shower. how
ever. for 1t blew over almost Is quickly
as 1t had come up.
The sun., 1919-08-27
L At Sullll'ldi y
ELEPHANTS.
RUMsON f. c.

Goa's-F'y Catchers: East, G; Barrett, 1
Total score. 7. r ephants Behrens Waters,
3; Aetcalf' l. Total, 4.
The sun., 1919-08-27
Mile Pas. nOs ..tr Time as ,s s,as 2.

ofsmed % American G % Soldier
The sun., 1919-08-27

peasG TeIsS stopped ~ ~ "
mue an a s. added
s. C Il.
The sun., 1919-08-27
EASTERN POINT TEAM
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


RACE-Maiden 1oi 35
Winner by TeIteByf Owner ANDREW MILLER
The sun., 1919-08-27

o09 SIXTH RACE-Two-year. old

on pole
The sun., 1919-08-27

Sam Hildreth, his owner, didn't trust
his great colt in the hands of Fator, his
little $4,000 jockey. He considered the
lad too small and weak to handle him
properly and delegated the job to the
veteran Bill Knapp.
Knapp got him off in front, but before
the first sixteenth of a mile had been
covered Buddy Ensor rushed Hannibal
ahead of him. This Is exactly what
Knapp expected and he took a snug grip
on Purchases reins and held him in
behind Hannibal and Crystal Ford,
which ran together for a quarter of a
mile. In the middle of the backstretch
Crystal Ford faltered and dropped to
the rear. Then Hannibal went along
by himself length in front of Purchase.
Around the bend Ensor attempted to
steal away. He gave Hannibal free rein
and shook his whip at him. This caused
Hannibal to lengthen his stride a trihe
and he increased his lead to two lengths.
But he held this lead for. only a few
seconds, for at the middle of the bend
Knapp gave Purchase his head. The
great son of Ormondale bounded for
| ward and when he entered the final
straightaway was in front
From then to the end Purchase only
galloped, but his gallop was fast enough
| to gain ground with every bound and
nc went On 10 SCOTc IIe tdSltSt hlTu Ol
victory. Hannibal tired In the final run
from the effects of the early pace and
although whipped out to the end was
unable to withstand Tetleys great rush.
Kentucky HOrsemen Score Too,
The Kentucky horsemen had a good
day at the track. Thomas McDowells $
Precious ran off with the North Troy
Handicap and E. r. Bradley's Busy Sig
nal defeated a big field of high class
Juvenile FLIES in the last event.
Precious took the track at the start
and was never headed, to win by two
lengths from Commander Ross's African
! Arrow. Rose dor finished third and
probably would have been close to the
during the contest. She came home with
the bandage hanging from her left mind
leg.
Busy Signal scored her victory by a
great rush through the stretch. At the
final eighth pole she didn't seem to have
a /chance of victory. W. r. Goes
Masked Dancer was half a dozen lengths
in front of her and running easily. At
the final sixteenth pole Masked Dancer
began to tire snd she was so far In
front it looked as If she would stagger
home the victor. But Busy Signal had a
great turn of speed and caught her half
a dozen jumps from the judges and
then went on to win by a length and
a half.
The sun., 1919-08-27
Selling. Six furlongs; Purse, s1O9l Time, IL 25.
o10 THIRD RACE-Three-y -year-olds.

he and never n aange % SIT VIVIAN @ ChM'O1 @ Od
The sun., 1919-08-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06

Newman is the test man for Mayor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06

cation of Raynesford community for q
short course was fayorably acted upon
to be held the middle Of juno.
The community committees Is elected
at the meetings held last month were
confirmed. 1t was decided % ask the
biological survey to station man i'll
Belt Creek valley to help rid that sec
ton of ground hogs. Considerable, dam
age is being done and the pests are in
creasing in numbers to such ali extent
that help must be secured or tla farm
ers in that section will have ID abandon
some Of their crops.
That section of the Greenfield bench
tributary to the Grove school has asked
for a community to be established there
and the work carried out on the project
basis. The executive committee amhorlz-
ed this and a meeting will be neld for
that purpose some time this month.
The problem Of seed for crop demon
stration for this county was discussed
and a revolving fund will be used TO
purchase certified seed to be used Tor
demonstration plots.
Summer picnics will be held in he va
rious communities during the month If
June. and wherever possible auto tours
viii be conducted TO various demon SRA
tlOnS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
BEST PROGRAM
OF THE SERIES
Sing This Afternoon at Palace
Theater Will Be One of
Especial Interest.

One Of the best programs that will be
givan at the Community Sing services
will be given at the s.sing' to be held
this afternoon from 3 to in the Palace
theater. The short sermons that have
been delivered By Rev. DR.. Burtis r.
alacHatton each Sunday afternoon have
been much appreciated by the people
who attended the sing, but his sermon
for this afternoon Is an unusually ap-
pealing one upon the subject of prayer"
Lent is the time when the average per-
sou deyotes more time in thinking of
the more serious phases of religion and
prayer. These sings are given that the
public may get together in mass organ
ization for an hour of spiritual worship
vet in non sectarian way, and the SER
mon which DR.. MacHatton has prepared
for this afternoon is very appropriate for
this Lenten season.
There are SO many confused notions
about the true meaning of prayer and
it has been so greatly discredted in the
minds of many by its use during the late
war that DIR. MacHattons proposal to
discuss this subject should meet with
the hearty approval of all people. All
sides of the question of prayer will be
discussed and if one would attend this
afternoons services he would better nn-
derstand the meaning of prayer in com
mon sense way.
Unusual care has been shown in the
selection Of the musical program and
that alone would repay the people for at
tending the sing.
For one hour before, from > to >,
Thomas Lynch will drive his truck thru
the rlain streets of the city ringing a
locomotive bell announcing the hour of
the services for those who, perhaps may
forget.
The following program will be given
at the services this afternoon:
1-"Star- Spangled Banner. Assembly
.2-''All Hail the Power of Jesus
"He Leadeth Me- -. Assembly
4-"Jesus Is Tenderly Calling
............... Assembly
5-'The Battle Hymn of the.
Of the Republic Assembly
6-'"The Day Is Dying in the
West ............... Assembly
T-fnvocation.
S-"Let Us Have Peace. .....
...W. o. w. Male Quartet
o Scripture Reading.
10-''My Task by Ashford .....
............... stephen Gaylord
announcements.
12-Cornet Solo-"One Fleeing
Hour" ....... Dir. L. A. jenkins
With violin obligato, Mrs Fred chidester
f3--Selection :. W. @. w. Male Quartet
14-Sermon on PRAYER. ....
.... DR. B. r. MacHatton
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
TEMPTING FORD
TAKEN BY BOYS
However, It Proves UnWieldy
and They Smash Steering
Gear and Fender.

Visions of joy ride were too much
for Walter Webb and Robert T5wn-
send both boys, Friday evening when
they discovered tempting Ford on
Central avenue at a point where an easy
getaway seemed probable, and they fell.
And had it not been for an inconvenlent
telefone pole their ride might have con-
tinued as long as the gas lasted, but
try as it would to slut the desires of
its youthful passengers the Ford could
do no better than to smash its steering
gear and mangle fender after that
obstacle was encountered.
The boys were seen by J. E. Winsby.
who took them in charge after short
chase and turned them over to Officer
George knutson. To Chief of Police
Marcus Anderson they declared this was
their first offense and made big-eyed,
solemn promises that it would never
reeur. Probation Officer A. A. Carpenter
will make disposition Of the case. The
automobile is the property Of a DR..
Hunter. according to the polices in
formation
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
Doing Her Bit

More than year ago / took course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for gall
stones. severe collie and stomach trouble
ard have been entirely well ever since.
have recommended it to many other
stomach sufferers, as | felt it was my
duty to tell them just how much good
it has done me- It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Model Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,

as deadly as snakes venom.
The liver acts as guard over our
well-being, sitting out the elnders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles
heavy burden upon the liver If the
intestines are ehoked or cloeged up,
the circulation OF the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer
from headache, yellow-coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin or eyes. At such times one should
take q pleasant laxative. Such one
is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
iaiap, put into ready-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for 25 cents by all druggists
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
STOCKTON. CALF. ~ For constipation, sick
headache, an inactive liver. indigestion and bill
business there is nothing to equal DR.. Pieree's
Pleasant Pellets have tried other things but
ike the Pellets best Of any,n-MEs. +. CAM
FIELD, 32s S. Grant Street
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
NEBRASKA AGAIN
USES CIGARETTES
Legislature Repeals Law on
Book Ia Years-Sentiment
Result of War.

The thousands of soldiers from the
state of Nebraska returning from France
vii. be overjoyed to learn that they can
now smoke cigarettes in their home state
and derive the same cheer and pleasure
from them at home as they did in the
trenches before "No Mans Land" The
action of the state of Nebraska in re-
pealing her anti-cigarette law, which has
been several years in force, is highly sig
nificant at the present time. Popular
sentiment in favor of the cigarette as a
result of it's wonderful war record is I'M
doubtedly reason that has influenced
the Nebraska legislators in repeating this
law
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Sarah G. Buchanan and John B. Bu-
canaan and wife. to Albert Beaudry and
Yalmore Reaudry 4S0 acres in sections
&c and D-6 east; 81.
]. w Roberts and wife. to Helen F.
end Clyde Rice. north 65 feet of lot Il,
block .3s,7; 81
John H Corcoran and wife to Flora
Hoffman, lot 20, block 20, Prospect Park
addition, ST.
+. r. 1isle and wifi. to Chester
Brooks, lot 13. block ;}sS: 81.
John f. Corcoran and wife to David
J. Ryan. lor ). block 8 Black Eagle
Falls addition 81.
Helen f. Rice aud husband Clyde H.
to George T.. Powers, north S. feet OF
lot IA, block 2TTT; ST.
James Williams and wife to H. J.
Simmer, land in 7-19-4 east. ST.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
DOG CAUSES TROUBLE

Mrs. ). d. Selby was arrested yester-
day on a police court warrant for al
legedly maintaining nuisance, the cause
OF the complaint being a dog owned by
Mrs. selby. Neighbors charged to Pound
master (. j. Bergold that the animal has
formed habit of digging up their gar
dens, asking that necessary measures be
employed to stop it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
Custer VIII Spend
10000 on Cooperative
Highway Construction

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Miles City, April 5.-Custer county
has appropriated $4,000 from the road
fund for cooperation with the state and
federal governments in highway work
this season. Engineers from the state
highway commission are here viewing
the roads TO be improved and a crew
of surveyors is expected in a few days
ed that about 10 miles Of road will be
completed this year.
comprehensive plan has been adopt
ed whereby three trunk lines will be
started from Miles City this year. road
work in succeeding years to be con-
tinuation of this seasons program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
WHO KNOWS THEM?

The home service section of the RED
Cross would like to learn the where
abouts of the following people through
relatives or friends:
Gala l.. Potyin and Charles Wood.
man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
RAYNESFORD GETS
A FARMERS COURSE

The executive committee Of the Cas-
cade county farm bureau held Il regular
meeting yesterday at the farm bureau Of
flee in the Federal building. The appli-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
MORE SpEEDERS

John Novotny was fined SO in police
court yesterday on a reckless driving
charge and J. r. O'Connor, arrested for
the same offense. forfeited like amount
by failing to appear. Both We're charged
with having exceeded the speed limit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-06
Newman is the best man for Mayor

You may find it pretty tough shedding
right now, boy but keep On hustling-
II YOU belong in the Big League it is
cinch that you will eventually get
hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.

MAcFARLA NE.-Dicd. at the residence OF
hi, his s'Ster Mrs s D. Jones, 81 South
ncsday. May I. 1919. Charles W. Mactarlanc.
IN ihc seventy third year Of his age.
Funeral from seventh Street Christian
church LhursdAy afternoon at $3.50 . clock.
'mnMAS.N-u ied. a, has home, Tuesday
n'ght, May q, at ll:ia o'CiocN, Sd nucl
Jay Thomas. son OF Mrs. J. T.. Thomas. OF
100 East Main street. AGED thrty-lw He
;inmSy: made up Of Kiehm9nh boys. NJ.
in September. 1918. for physical disability.
From that Tune he was in III health. Be
sides his mother. lie leaves two brothers.
Maiyin Is. Thomas. OF Richmond. and Rob-
crt y. Thomas. in tn" United States Navy.
now at Brcst, France.
lie Will be buried At old Church. King
ana queen County. Friday. SERVICES AZ
grave. Funeral party VIII Icave on South
ern train FridaN morninI at Z 40 A NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
MORE PENNIES DEMANDED
Days OF Sodn-Water Taxes bring to
Fore Use of Smallest Coin
Denomination.
IBv Associated Press.

wASHINGTON, May T.-Pennies are
more in demand than dollars in these
days of soda-Water taxes. Since May
]. when these taxes went into effect,
the United States minis and sub-Trcas-
uries have been flooded with orders for
millions of l-cent pieces, and these
coins have been shipped TO banks by
the bushels.
To meet the continued demand the
Philadelphia and Denver minis are
working almost exclusively on l-ccnt
pieces. and an extra shift of workers
has been ordered for the Philadelphia
mint. Beginning today 100000 l-cent
pieces Will be turned out daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
In NIenoriun.

rkII ,iGn. II snerim Of GoSchland Burcd
Fou mSh1rd andersen 'rSies. Nained citEen
East Lake Va.-rhe County Of Goochland
Is Ereat,y distressed over. The death OF Rich
gallant Confcucra,c soldier without, a strur.
OF his, Maker ,Aprl IS; 1919. TO receive the
rrp q, ct },; iifs well lived Hs WAS yet
q member Of COMPANY r. Fourth Virginia
sh Ssooa a"der 0 Gspa i"e HaT
riSon or the nrst battle of Manassas he
i, II, resiment OF Colonel Beverly koD.
among them The famous ride around McIIcl-
an; ihG Surroundins of ionc at Cuipepcr
house, with General EARLY at Winchcstcr
around rctersburc. and finally Al :lppomat-
his arms and ordered his foiowers Who
we're ,tootsorc and hungry, To 20 back 10
their homes and work for their country and
promi1snt in PoIiteSS;-Bcins 9bcdent to
turning TO his home he look ur hfe's work.
r.very interest in tho welfare OF his country
, he Gos and es in G iTm both o9
he served as sheriff of this county. y most
and s'hGr and
Vel donc thou good and faithful servant
have boon called: Two sisters survivc-Mrs
r. r Jenkins. OF Richmond. and Miss Be!tic
Sal!ie Trcc: four dauChtcrs--Mrs Harris OF
Hiedhmon,dh; Misses AZ, Ada Fanny and Lois: q
r. a. rrice, Jr., both successful travelling
The host of friends that attended the nnai
exercises was evidence OF his POPULARITY.
cec shson MS Aeh snd
bT Joe acA He2 Rds
Trice. DR.. l.. *. Lcake and S. T. Pryor