davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
FIGHT FOR EVERY HOLE

The object of this tournament is TO
keep the entrants guessing as to the
holes which count in the final sum-
mary and to force players to do their
best on each of the Is holes. This
should result in some low scores. There
will be five holes that really count in
the contest. They have been selected
from among the Is. The other IS have
no direct bearing on the outcome but
players being in ignorance of the five
holes designated, viii be forced to hold
down their scores ON all of them if
they are to get into the running. The
five holes were drawn at random from
among tho is, not even those drawing
them knowing what they are. They
were then placed in an envelope which
was sealed. This envelope will not
be opened until after the tournament
Is finished. When it is, the scores for
the five holes as made by each PLAYER
will be checked off and the one re-
cording the lowest score will be award
cd first honors,
The tournament committee desires
to call to the attention of club mem
bers that unless they turn in their
scores. posting them at the locker house
from time to time, so that the COM
mittee will have data OH which to base
the seasons handicaps, they will be
forced TO play at scratch in all tour
naments. The committee must have
these scores on which to determine the
size of the handicap to he allowed.
After the handicaps are determined.
the names Of all players will be posted
at the locker house, The committee
reserves the right to raise or lower
handicaps at any time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
FINE LINKS

I'm 1918 | played at Hamilton, Scar
borough and Winnipeg for the Red
Cross. The Hamilton Golf and Coun-
try club, in my opinion, is one of the
finest links in America. The course is
$3.50 yards, and swings Well 1t is
what might be called "a natural born
golf course. Very few artificial haz-
ards have been constructed. but the
links call upon a golfer for his very
best skill. Hamilton was not new to
me. l had played it in 1917 and got
round in ~, one under par, with a
dropped ball at the eighteenth, due
to the fact that 500 yard drive car
ried me into the brook guarding the
green.
Last year Lyon and | played two
clever golfers at Hamilton, f. Il. Mar
tin, ex-amateur champion of Canada,
and A. A. Adams, champion of the
Hamilton club. They teamed very we'll
Martin playing a great game going
out, and Adams bearing the brunt of
the battle coming home, with the result
that the match hung on the last putt
If Lyon had not run down a long putt
for four, the match would have been
all square. As it was, we defeated
them, i up. The best ! could do was
rs, Lyon registering Is. The club mem
bers were most liberal contributors to
the Red Cross, sl4OO being raised. Ny
caddie paid $500 for the privilege of
carrying the clubs, and the caddies of
the other three players Clipped in 500
each for the same honor. Then, to cap
the very climax of courtesy and hos
pitality, the directors conferred life club
memberships upon Lyon and me-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
KEEP PRESSURE IN TIRES HIGH

While it's true that temperature has
some effect on the air pressure in a
tire, this effect is not nearly so pro-
nounced-nor as detrimental to tbs
life of the TREAS the friction ana
heat created by running the tire under.
inflated and permitting il to sag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Have you heard that the model 90
Overland broke the worlds record
April to IL for a non stop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles, days,
: nights, 20.6s miles per gallon gas.
.44.65 per gallon oil.-Adv. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
MAYS SUBMARINE BALL
IN FINE WORKING ORDER
Underhand Delivery That Is Puzzer
to the Batsmen.

The Carl Mays submarine ball the
only delivery of its kind in the major
leagues. has been officially inspected
by the Yankees and every member oil
the club, from Higgins down to the
bat boy, will attest that the under
hand fling is in perfect working order.
Some $4,000 fans who looked on sor-
roWfully at the affair at the Polo
grounds viii add similar testimony
if any is needed. To that peculiar
delivery, and the stuff which Mays
is able to put on it and control, can
be charged the big failure of the Yam
kee run making machine in the open
ing games of the year at the Polo
grounds.
Some years ago Joe McGinnity was
the most noted exponent of the under
hand fling in the major leagues. Later
Jack Warhop, for several years with
the Yankees, had much success with
this unusual style of pitching, though
not W to the McGinnity standard. Now
comes Mays with delivery that L.
undcrhand to the extreme, differing
considerably from that of either Nc
Ginnity or WARRIOR. Mays fingers fire.
quently reach within an inch or two
of the ground when he takes the long
underhand windup with the ball in
hand. The ball seems TO shoot up as
from the ground and is extremely puz-
zling to the batsman.
MAYS HhS 1T DOWN PAT
No otbe,, nitcbe,. in the maior lea CUES
can control y I,aI1 with anv such mo-
tion as NAYS uses The result is tina,
no chib 10 ,I,la ia oct any practice
a,,oinst .si,,.h nitcbinr evcent tbe Red
soy conversely tbe Red Sox do no,
ueed tho ,,ractica sc thev have no such
pjtc,a,, RI hit AGAINST
M,ys b,s sometbine, moro Than a
f,.eaI, delivery and rc,trol He is =,
smart nitcher bss . GOOD fast bau ana
con get results with an overland or
side arm, delivery, which no occasion
alIv rgas Ira has harn . staadv win
nn,, a,,e, sioce r,, INNS. INTO tho ameri-
CON ,aooro ma VIII, mo cli,b NOW he-
49,, 10, t,,i, t',,,,, ~ Last D.
,,iato,,as g., no o,,,,,,,',ior,, ,,,,1or WV
49, - H., 49,, 49,, ~, .,,, ia tho
a,,,,,,.s. a,,t,,,,. ,l. h,+ ,,o oorr,
,',,,.i, ~ -, 1+,,,,,ad hin, In
,5,,'al,f 49, 80, tor.
tl,,.,, -, 90 -. ,,,,,,., ,,,as
- ~ 80 9afaats
~. tot- %, 1ost &,
,o S,i.7 -" a. 90
49,, to,o 49,, -, lo.+ ~
,I,4.t.. ~, 1 rai,;,,
-, 49,. -. - ia
~ -. -. ,I,,,o he
, N,,,'7 r',,, -, ,,.ha,, ,bt.
- ', - -, ,,,,a,,or,,,
5,,'','.''', ''.' re- ,,,'doItar,r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
HUN PROBLEM FACES
SPORTS COMMITTEE
SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE
CAPITAL CITY,
BY THE CRAB"

La Grandc, Oregon, has many good
sports. but some real piiers. The pi-
kerS are the sort that make mind
bets, CauAa trouble. never stand to
lose and in this instance caused us to
lose some sleep. We were willing to
discuss wrestling in the lobby of our
hotel until . in the morning but when
they tried to Invade the sanctty Of
our room, we wanted to fight. I'm
heiser, chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee of the Union County Nd club
is regular fellow and his associat es
are he-mcn. bat there's guy there
who palmed himself off on us as a
newspaper man. who turned out to
be machine man" ON the local pa
per. This party leads Il small coterie
of insurgents who will ruin the wrest-
ling game unless someone spanHs them
and La Grando was SO good to US. we
feel impeIled To do the spanking.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11


C;rarde Witnessed go, bnrost.-t,-eood-
moss y,restIin,, ,,atrr, ,,o-o ,lrivo,, cror
TO Hot Lake ornno, md mot ~.
phv. talked snorts wis, mir, saw him
nj the rinrefdp aud rho dan, ,ftar at
his institution where hc makes tbo
lame and halt an over. has some of
country. hundreds of white leg horn
chickens and thousands of white leg
horn chicks Met Waller Pierce
there. by the way. No. Walter wasn't
sick, he was simply visiting with his
friend. "Thc Doctor" Hone tho doc
us ut Boise ON the rnxt match. prnvia-
ing IT,, = good ono for hit ,r1, ir,rr-
nst j., TO "Fco iicn 70"
Nc also met C,rtnin t.horIcs g
yc,,rs' ;eryirn with tho c.,,oli,-
French and british forces iho,lgh he's
an American. The clItafu toI,l ne he
hold the ruu7tnr Ir,a,I i;,,nn vrr,Id.
chprnl,fnnsNin hmm. n, ~ Low. tyl,,l
in 1897 AT a raa; i,rhc. We'll hc
ought. to for, Ie ca,, ranch ,,ltnoet tbnt
far ..C3p" il & fort II inches Ionp
$500
Lest some oycrlnolled the story. ON
the De Folrt- Saotel match Tho first
fan went one HON. and l6 minutes
the second a minutes II seconds
Good ideu T., hu,a tbc ttmn l,coner
guessing at thc tiuc
The NNorthar,'s Greater. >Ia,na
shows will he wifi, ne Nopaa,- md
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
CAN BELGIUM FORGET?

When peace is signed We hopo that
conditions Will return To normal but
viii Belgium forget? Can Belgium for
get" Should the international commit
te" expect Belgium to allow Germans.
III friendly competition. to run on the
Same ground over which they left "A
tran Of ruin and murder in their wake
SIX years before?
Suppose we look at il rroa the view
point of the boys from nations other
ihan Belgium and take it for granted
mat Germany will be invited. Take a
Sroup of red bloodcd two listed
Nanks in q speedy race down Il
straiGhlaway and around a turn. There
j. going to be tendency to elbow. n
tendency ia box the Hun and . ten
dency TO shut out the boche at any
cost.
Place yourself in an athletes shoes
running neck to neck with German
down the home stretch. Wouldn't YOU
give your last breath to beat him >
wouldn't YOU run till your heart
stopped pounding and your lights"
went OUT ] believe athletes of every
nation will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Meredith Asks if the Germans
Should Be Permitted to Race
in Friendly Competition in
1920 OIympiCS.
Belgium Scarcely Could Be Ex-
pected to Act as Host to
Athletes Representing the
Boches of 1914.
BY TED MEREDITH


Runner.
~I"BL attitude which viii be taken
toward Germany in athletics is
one of the gravest problems that
races The International olympic com
mIttee. IF the Huns are invited to
compete it will take tact to win over
the athletes Of other nations to adopt
the proper spirit toward the bochcs.
ana II they are not permitted to send q
team. it viii take diplomacy TO handle
the situation in Berlin
The international committee has de-
clued on Antwerp, Belgium, as the
scene of the gigantic games. and q
more fitting nation. could MT have
reen selected. Little Belgium that
saved the world from kaiserism in
1914 will play host to the world
There arc many who contend that it
Would not be proper to invite the Ger
mans in 1920. and they point out as
reasons not only the objection which
athletes of other nations might have
against competition with Huns, but
also the fact that Belgium will have
TO act as host to tho people who spread
ruthlcSSncSS throughout the ppuntt.r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Wed like to crab considerable but
must go to press sometime
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy, rainy weather continued
during the first few days of the week,
bu THE latter portion was dry, warm
and sunny, and favorable for the de-
velopment of crops and for farm
work. 1t will require abotu ten days
to get crops clear of grass. Guilt
walton is now proceeding rapidly.
Over the eastern portion of the State
near the Savannah river watershed
the rainfall has not been excessive,
and crops are doing well and are bet
ter cultivated than in other portions
of the State. Crops grew rapidly dur
ing the last half of the week. Corn
looks we'll; laying by in silk and tas-
sci has begun in the south. Tobacco
seems to be doing well in the South.
Sweet potatoes are growing rapidly,
and setting out plants continues in
all sections. Peanuts are somewhat
grassy and not so good as last year.
Sugar cane is growing rapidly, with
a fine stand. Rice is only fair Late
peaches and pears are in good con-
dition. Cotton made rapid growth
and is beginning to bloom in the south.
A large part of the crop is grassy,
and weevils are spreading.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
HISTORY TEACHES US
VIRTUES OF SIMPLICITY

The great things of the world
men or women, or mountains, OF
ideas-are simple, declares Angelo
Patri in the July number of the New
Red Cross Magazine.
"They are easy to understand.
They are exactly what they say
they are. They do not, pretend.
They come Clean
"The founders of America were
simple folk. They landed on a rock
that became the cornerstone OF a
great nation. They gave it simple
name-Plymouth Rock. Their dress
was very plain. You would know a
Pilgrim Father and Mother if you
met them anywhere to-day. And you
would take off your hat to them.
"Too many things, too many plans,
choke up our lives You know people
who are so busy taking care of their
things that they have no time to live.
Some folks do not know at the end of
the day whether the sky was blue or
gray. They did not hear the song
sparrow although he sang bravely.
They did not glimpse the road border
of dusty mulleins and skyblue chicory
and ox-eye daisies. Too busy. Daily
they miss the salt and cavous of the
earth They have forgotten the SIM
pie, beautiful things"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Saturday for visit to Mrs. w. E.
Schilling.
Mr.. Doyle Butler had his new
Ford touring car stolen in Atlanta
on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. M. Murray and Mrs. Hi
Motley gave>a picture show party on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Lynes had a. bad fall in
her garden on Wednesday and is con-
fined to her bed from the effects of
the fall.
If you really believe in the trade
at home" slogan, Wilkes Book Store
can supply carbon, ribbons, and 9TH
er typewriter supplies, at as low or
lower prices than you have been pay
ing to travelling peddlers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
CALLED TO THE COLORS
BY ERROR, SHE STAYED

Although until recently French wo-
men have been slow to enter the pro
fessions the new conditions brought
about bv the war are already having
the effect of inducing the women OF
France to enter these fields, IN the
training for which they now nave
equal opportunity with men. This
is particularly true of the medical
profession, it is found by Ida NJ. Tar
bell, writing of the French woman ana
her new world in the July number
of the New Red Cross Magazine. And
in this connection Miss Tarbell writes
instructively of French women doc
tors who have already made their
mark.
One of these is DR.. Girard-Man-
DIN. of the staff of the hospital de
Reauion. Paris, who was the first
woman to become member of the
medical corps of the French army
and who Miss Tarbell suspects OF tax
ing little mischievous delight IN
the way she was admitted to the
army.
"When the war broke out and the
call for physicians came" DR., Grad
Mangin told the American writer,
"thev naturally went to the great In
situations as it is there that a doctor
gets the greatest variety of practice.
Our staff at de Beaujon had a high
professional reputation and nearly
al the doctors we're drafted-my
name was taken among others. We
were sent to the Vosges and there
was great surprise when arrived.
we didn't know you were woman
they said. But l was there, my ere
dentials were indisputable and nobody
seemed to have any legal way OF get
ting rid of me. We were soon too
busy, too, to discuss the matter"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Miss Cur1nins Dies Suddenly

Miss Annie Cummings, about 70
years old, died suddenly in her room
at the Kennesaw House on Friday,
June 9th. The funeral was held from
St. James church on June 18th, the
Rev. Randolph Claiborne officiating,
and the interment was in the Epis-
copaI cemetery. The pall-bearer5
were Messrs. B. G. Brumby, Randolph
Simmons, z. R. Hunt, R. E. Howell,
Fl. S. Willingham, and J. H. Groves.
Miss Cummins is survived by a
brother in Washington, and several
nieceg. She was a devoted lifelong
member of the Episcopal church
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

club on last July A, came to Rome
Wednesday morning, were enter
tanned at lunch and played SO holes.
President Cannon will take large
delegation including the women golf
ers to hTriston on June IS, for a
CO.. test WITH the Country Club there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Death Of Baby Boy

E. B. Garrison, IS months Old
died at the home of his parents on
the Bells Ferry road on June 1lth'
The funeral services were held from
the residence on June 18th, the Rev
DR.. Bond, of Kennesaw, officiating,
and the interment was in the Kenne-
saw cemetery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Mr.. C. T. Sewell Dies

Mr.. c. T. Sewell, So years old,
died at his home on Roswell Road on
June 10th. The funeral was held
from the residence on June 18th, the
Rev. w. T. Handy and Presiding Ell
der P. T. Erwin officiating, and the in
terment was in Mayes cemetery. Mr..
SeweI is survived by two daughters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
ROME AND MARIETTA
PLAY GOLF TOURNEY

= Rome, Ga, June 11.-There is
much activity at the country club
these days-the main event on the
sports program being the golf tour
nament with Marietta, which was
started here Wednesday.
The Cobb County golfers, still
mindful of their victory over the local
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Little Child's Sad Death

Robert Newsom, one year old,
died at the residence on May 81.
The funeral was held on June 1st,
the Rev. Mr.. Langley officiating and
the interment was in Maloney
Springs cemetery. The child is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. j. A. New
som, and two sisters. An especially
sad feature was that the babys faith
err died suddenly and was buried just
one week before.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
Mrs. Judy Elizabeth Bagwell Dies

Mrs. j. E. Bagwell, Is years old,
died at her home on Playground
street on June 9Th. The funeral was
held at New Hope church on June
7th, the Rev. w. T.. Handy official
ing, and the interment was in New
Hope cemetery. She is survived by
her husband and several daughters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
And Resides. Mavbe He Isn't

Bella: Aren't you worried be-
cause you don't know where your
husband goes, when he is out late at
night?
Donna: Not nearly so much as |
would be if | knew.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Ladies' White Wash Skirts in
Tricolets, Gabardine, Surf Sat-
in and other fancy white Skirt
ings-$ $500 to $3.50.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

Practical dresses for practical
girls. Just the thing for summer.
Made of white Jean in pleasing
style. One-piece model. Your choice
of trimmings. Large patch pockets
and colored tie This is only one of
the many JACK TAR Dresses we
are now selling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
ELKs IN MEMORIAL.

The annual memorial service of the
Elk's lodge will be held at the Or
pheum theater at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
At 2:30 o'clock, thirty minutes pre-
vious to the arrival of the Elks in a
body from their hall, a concert will be
given by the Orpheum theater orches-
ira. Following the concert a 15-min-
ute community sing will be held.
Justice Henry F. Mason of the Kan
sas supreme court, will be the speaker
of the day.
The program follows:
Overture: ...., .Orpheum theater orchestra
Community sing.
Opening exercises Observation-Disclosures.
.............:.. Entrance of Lodge Members
Invocation William Henderson, Chaplain
Don't You Mind the Sorrows. ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Marguerite Gohike
Roll call of absent members.
Selection ..-....: :Orpheum Theater
Ritual Services Officers of the lodge
The absent brothers Thomas f, Doran
II Come to Thee Miss Marguerite Gohike
selection .............. .Orpheum orchestra
GIoslng ode ----.--...-..- Aud Lang Syne
"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
ARE FOR A LEAGUE
Peace Conference Formally Endorses
Plans for Organization of Nations.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The league of ma
tons received formal endorsement by
the general peace congress this after
noon when a special committee was
appointed to work out its details.
President Wilson, in opening the dis
cussion, declared the league seems
necessary. both in reaching the con-
clusion of peace and in preserving the
peace of the world" he said.
americas ardor for the league is
not the result of fear, but that she
will feel she has fought in vain if the
peace is only one of European senti-
ments."
The congress also appointed COM
mittees to determine the degree of re-
sponsibility for the war and its con-
duct, attaching to particular MEM
bers of the enemy forces. however
high they are placed" and to investi-
gate international labor and world
transpor tation prohlerns."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
VETERAN POET HERE.
y. vi. Cavaness of Chanute, the Grand
Old Newspaper Man of Kansas"

j. NJ. Cavaness of Chanute. the
grand old newspaper man of KAN
sas, VINO read his paper on the topic
The Olden Days" before the state
editorial convention today, is ~ years
OF age, but he acts younger and looks
nearly as young as his famous edi-
torial son, Herb. who has been in
France and who .; now back fighting
the battles on the Chanute Tribune
once more.
The elder Cavaness is the poet
laureate of the Kansas Editorial as
ISOLATION. His paper today was - rit-
ten in rhyme, and was forty-four
stanzas in length.
Altho poetry may be considered of
rather poor marketing value these
days of slap bang-fiction, Cavaness is
plodding right along in his happy and
CHEEKY way with his New York pub
fishing house flooding the country
with his works.
He wrote his first book of poetry
Juleps" was the title. 1t is still SELL
ing. 1t is of a humorous nature. and
is a picture of the author in every
day life. His second book. Rhythmic
Studies of the World" took the spirit
and the underlying truth of the
Scriptures and interpreted the Biblical
teaching in rhythmic cadences. This
third hook was a second edition of the
second, and his last book, rhythmic
Studies of Life" was issued in De-
cember. 1t is of the human interest
vein. and already has registered a
good sale.
He is a reg'lr fsllah. is J. NJ cava-
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
RECORD POTATO PRICE.

The county members of the various
teams. now Canvassing Shawnee county
in the interest of the Jewish-Armenian
drive met at noon today in the Cham
Der of Commerce to report on the
weeks work.
The feature of the occasion was the
auction of a wagon load of potatoes
by w. a. Biby, who did SO much to
put over the drive successfully in To-
peka. Biby succeeded in putting the
potatoes on the market at S25 per
bushel. The purchasers of the pota-
toes Immediately donated them to the
Providence association.
d. o. Coe, in charge of the county
drive. stated that the drive was pro-
crossing splendidly. He told the peo-
pie from various parts of the county
that owing to the condition of the
roads it had not been possible for 9TH
er boosters of the drive to come out
into the country from town to take
an aggressive action in the work.
Drive leaders are urging every men,
Der of all the teams to continue to eX-
ert every effort to bring the final fig
ure up to a size which will be an
everla sting credit to the residents of
Shawnee county. Captains of the
teams are planning a most intensive
campaign for the coming week which
will undoubtedly be all that can be
expected in the way of bringing in the
dollars for the unfortunates of Eu-
rope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

an envia BILE position in that, having
been at the war front. he speaks the
language of the Yankee soldier ana
will speak and write of the questions
upperIhost in the minds of the re-
turning heroes, but, he said, there are
other elements of strength possessed
by the Kansas governor which must
not be underestimated-
NO man mentioned for the Repub-
lican nomination, with the possible ex-
ceptiOn of Gen. Leonard Wood, more
nearly stands as the interpreter of the
Roosevelt principles and theories. He
was one of the first supporters of
Roosevelt. sticking with the late colo
mel from his rise thru Bull Mooseism
to death"