davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
FORD TOOK PURSE
X. c. Golf Professional Takes
Open Tournament.
Country Club Prepares To Take
Over Shawnee.

The average golfer can, occasion
ally, make a good nine holes. Once
in awhile he will stretch his game to
eighteen good scores on his card. But
when he steps up to thirty-six tees
and approaches thirty-six green's, and
puts at thirty-six fading cups he must
have that mechanical precision and
confidence that will carry out the best
golf there is In him.
At the Country club late Saturday
afternoon in the windup of the sue
cessfull week of the invitation tourna-
ment, E. E. Ford, professional of the
Meadow Lake club, Kansas City, Mo-,
won the 500 purse in medal play
against twelve other professionals and
a like number of amateurs. In the
first eighteen holes he was showing
a poorer card that Arthur Bonebrake
and Frank Griggs of Topeka, two Of
the very best amateur golfers in Kan
sas. But when the cards were turned
in for the full thirty-six holes his
ability to fight against the wind, his
years of experience in conquering
greens. his unusual head" against
odds, won the match. He made the
tflirty-six holes in 14s.
His victory does not Danish any of
The two Topeka amateurs came in for
second and third prizes with the other
long list Of professionals trailing be-
hind them. Bonebrake made a 1872
| and Griggs 157. w. ". Creavy Mil
burn club professional of Kansas City
| made a 158.
1t was the same old story for
"Boney" Bonebrake. His marvellous
long game" was unable to bring him
the first purse because of his weak
ness on the greens where a s-foot putt
counts the same as a 300-yard drive.
However, the youngster was the star
of the weeks tournament, winning the
amateur finals and making a sweet
golf record before the big gathering
OF professionals. In Bonebrake,
number OF others, Topeka has a golf
team that will even up with any anna
teur team from any city in the coun-
try.
The Country club season closed with
| the invitation tournament. Under the
| leadership of DIR. West, president of
the club, the Country club has just
passed thru the most successful golf
/ period in its history.
| DR.. Vests final action after the
| tournament was to appoint a commit
I tee consisting of Armin Fassler, Ches-
ter Woodward and E. L. Copeland, to
make immediate plans for the i'm
provement of the Shawnee club, its
enlargement to the eighteen hole
course laid out several years ago by
| Donald Ross and start the ball roll
| ing for the eventual taking over of
| the grounds by the. Country club.
When this move is made the Shawnee
clubs 225 membership will lease the
Country club home and course.
In making these plans President
West has opened a campaign for the
| sportiest and classiest golf course In
the west. If he is successful Topeka
| will be able to handle many of the
larger golf tournaments of the coun-
| try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
HE is "SOME" MAN
AndaIe Marshal Said To Have Beat
Up Mayor and Four Deputies.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. s.-A physical
clash between city officials of Andaie,
q little town northwest of Wichita, has
thrown the whole community in an
uproar and has caused the issuance
of warrant by County Attorney Con-
ly for the arrest of Chris Erb, mar
shall OF Andale.
Anthony Georges, the mayor, wear
ing several bruises and cuts from his
encounter with the marshal, swore out
the warrant. The trouble between the
MAYOR and the marshal seems to have
been the outgrowth of a sixty-day va
cation which was taken by the latter
on his own recommendation, accord
ing to the mayor. City Marshal Ero
appointed his, son to act as deputy in
his place and to maintain the duties
and Ndignities of his office in his alb
sence.
Young Erb, however, soon en-
broiled himself with the mayor and
the councilInen sufficiently to make
his resignation acceptable to them.
A meeting was called by Mayor
Georges to discuss the case and con-
slider new applications for the posi-
ton. 1t was here that the trouble
occurred The elder Erb had returned
to his office and, hearing Of the meet
ing and its purpose determined to
attend.
prOWeSS. Inc cOunC1IInen, HOWcNci'
were not combative by instinct. IT
therefore occurred that when Erb
walked in upon the meeting they arose
and departed suddenly to a man. using
windows as well as doors for exits, it
is said. The mayor was left to quiet
the enraged Erb.
The mayor is a man of small stat
ure and received a severe beating He
is in great pain yet, and has large
I cash over one eye. After he is said
to have impressed sufficiently his
physical prowess on the mayor, Erb
departed, but the disgruntled mayor
took action at the same times.
Mayor Georges at once appointed
four deputy marshals, who were or
dered to apprehend and arrest Mar
shall Erb. The men went, determined
to do so, but returned in half on hour
empty-handed. with a tale OF wild
deeds and rough landings which they
said they had received at the hands
of their would-be quarry.
The little community received it's
last piece of notoriety in the spring
Of 1917, when 1t was visited by the
tornado which will live in history as
the Andale tornado. This killed many
persons and practically demolished the
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA. STATE JOURNAL


The new Congregational church at Sea-
brook is SO far advanced that the corner
stone will be laid tomorrow afternoon.
The officers school at Leavenworth will
open next Monday and continue a week.
The school is to be held for the benefit
of the officers of the Kansas National
Guard. Col. C. A. Taylor of the governor s
staff and Major ]. E. Anderson of the
lieutenant governors staff, will attend the
school. First Lieutenant H. NJ. Phillips
and Second Lieutenant Patterson of Battery
B, will also attend.
A reception was given last evening at the
home of Mrs. o. D. Skinner in honor of
Miss Dollie Curtis, sister of Congressman
Curtis.
Between the hours of z and II the par
lors were filled with friends and acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Skinner was assisted In receiving by
Miss Curtis, Miss Maud Brazier and Miss
Mary Davis.
Ices were served in the dining room dur
ing the entire evening, and little Misses
Alice Stafford, Permie Curtis and Mabel
Skinner presided here. Miss Edna Park
hurst sang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08

A six-cent fare from any part Of the
city will carry you on the street cars in
side the Fair Grounds during the big
Free Fair. Patronize the street cars
and avoid exorbitant charges for trans
portation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08

fighting ships were constructed of
wood. In 1905 he had risen to the
rank of admiral and was head of the
Mediterranean fleet.
His last command as admiral was
in 1907 when he headed the channel
fleet, but his criticisms of high naval
officials brought influence against
him and he lost his command. In
1911 he was retired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08

friends, was one of the most pic
turesQue characters of the British
navy. He also was one of Britain's
foremost opponents of a strong navy.
As a member of parliament he urged
greater power on the seas and spoke
of it in his visits to the United States.
He once said at dinner in New York
that a naval alliance between Britain
and the United States would mean the
end of war.
The younger son of an Irish peer.
Beresford entered British naval serv-
ice on the Britannia in 1859 when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
LORD CHARLIE" DEAD

Admiral Beresford One OF English
Nays Most Picturesque Characters.
London, Sept. 8.-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford died of apoplexy
yesterday in Caithnesshire, Scotland.
He was Is years old.
A dmiral Beresford. or Lord
Charlie" as he was known to his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08

HE Standard Oil Com
i pany (Indiana) is owned
by 1919 men and women
not one owning as much as
10 per cent Of the total.
The Company is not person
ally owned or controlled by
one or two men.
The stockholders have con-
ferred full authority and sole
responsibility for the handling
Of the Company's affairs in
a Board Of Directors Of seven
men.
These men have come up
from the ranks and risen to
their present position because
they have demonstrated I'M
usual ability in their particular
division Of this highly spe>
cialized industry.
The Board of Directors meas
ure the success of their trus-
teeshipnot byearnings alone,
but by the service the Com
pany renders the people at
large.
They know that the earnings
available for dividends are
always in directproportion to
the degree of usefulness and
character of service rendered.
It is this ideal of management which
hasdeveloped theCompanytoi tspres~
ent proportions as a public servant.
Standard Oil Company
indiana
go So. Michisan Ave-. Chicago. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
DEAD ON DESTROYER, "a
British Craft, Sic, Struck Mine
Wednesday.

HeIsingfors. Sept s.-The British
destroyer S-1s struck a mine near
Seituskaer Wednesday. Twenty-four
OF the officers and crew were drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-08
FALL FASHION SHOW

Retail Merchants To Plan Annual
Event This Week.
Final plans for the fall fashion
show in Topeka will be made this
week at q meeting OF the board Of
directors of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION. The show will be held dur
ing the last week of September tho the
actual dates have not yet been set.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

now flows southeast toward ChitiDa
 where it is joined by the Chitina river at that time flowed in the opposite
 direction, across the present gravel
 covered Copper-Susitna lowland and | joined the Susitna river near the
 mouth of Tyone river, thus ultimately finding it's way into Cook inlet instead
 of the Gulf of Alaska as at present. its diversion was brought abous by the immense accumulations of glacial ice in this basin which blocked the drainage and caused the river to sock new channel The steps by which this was brought about are traced in detail in the report.
 The glaciation was probably coin c,dent with the general glaciation of the region which was brought about when the climate became favorable foi the continuous accumulation of snow. The higher parts of the noun tains became gathering places for glacial ice, which moved along stream courses as valley glaciers and as these glaciers descended to the lowlands they deployed to form piedmont ice sheets and finally coalesced into a great intermontane glacier which at the time of its maximum intensity spread from the Alaska range to the Talkeetna and the Chugach noun tains It extended far up Chitina val ley and included part of the Chulitna and Whangell mountains in it's ice-cov- cred basin. This region is of interest as it affords evidence of more than one period of glaciation, proof of which has been found in very few places in Alaska as the glaciation of the last period was so intense as to remove traces of any former glacial periods. The glaciation may appear obe of academic interest only, but on the contrary in this region has very direct bearing on the accumula- tion and distribution of the placer gold, the principal known mineral re- source of the region.
 When the conditions became un- favorable for the continued accumula- tion of ice, so that the waste became greater than the supply, a general re- treat of the glaciers began, which has continued intermittently to the present. During this period of glacial retreat the great gravel sheet of the Copper-Susitna basin was built up. This gravel deposit, which in places is over 1000 feet thick, was derived from the debris dropped by the melting glaciers and was spread out by the glacial stream.
 Placer gold is widely distributed and may be found on nearly any stream of the region.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24
BULLETIN ON
 THE NELCHINA
 MINING REGION

The Nelchina region came into notice a few years ago by the dis covery of placer gold on Albert creek, one of the branches of Crooked creek, a tributary of Little Nelchina river
 The geological survey has just is sued a bulletin on the geology and mineral resources of this district. The region covered in this report includes the placers of the Nelchina district and extends north as far as the east ward part of the Susitna river and east to Copper Center.
 The report describes twenty geo. logical formations that are found, and traces in detail the geologic changes and the development of the surface forms, and occurrence of the placer gold. The record indicates that the oldest formation of the region was deposited late in the Paleozoic era, at which time a portion of this region was submerged by the sea. The Me-
  of volcanism and several of marine sedimentation. That parts of the re- zion were covered by the sea during this period is shown by the marine animals the fossils of which are pre- served in the rocks at a great many places. The first period of volcanism was in Triassic time during which several thousand feet of basic lavas were poured out. Marine sedimenta- tion extended internationally through out the Jurassic period but was broken by periods of igneous intru- sion, diastrophism and uplift of the land above sea level, and consequent denundation. It was during or just after middle Jurassic time that the magmas that formed the batholithic masses of quartz diorite in the Tal- keetna mountains were injected. Marine sedimentation continued inter- mittently throughout the Cretaceous period and was probably closed in early Eocene time by a general uplift of the land which brought this entire region above the sea, which in the main was a period of differential up lift and degradation, including the period of crustal deformation which involved folding and deformation o1o hn cIy hn frSt stage of tertiary history was one of Z, general erosion which reduced the land to peneplain or near plain the uplifted portions of which may be now seen on the Talkeetna mountains It was during or following this stage of planation that the fluviatile and lacustrine coal-bearing rocks of Broad pass, Matanuska valley and Cook inlet were deposited Following this period of erosion was one of diastrophism and uplift in which intense crustal de- formation occurred along the Alaska range In the Nelchina-Susitna region this uplift was accompanied by fold ing and igneous intrusion and gen eral outpouring of lava without marked deformation
 The uplift was followed by another cycle of erosion in which the major features of the present surface were outlined. The Talkeetna mountains and the mountains north of Susitna river were carved with uplifted masses and the larger stream valleys were formed. The Copper river which
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24
RHINELAND ESTATES
 ARE OFFERED FOR SALE

COLOGNE, April 23 (by Associated Press).- Tn recent newspaper adver- tisements an unusually large number of villas and landed estate in the Rhineland have been offered for sale at sacrifice" prices. Many of these residences are on the hills along the Rhine and are occupied only during the summer months, the owners having homes in Berlin, Frankfort, Dresden and other cities of the in terior. Most of those eager to sell appear to be German nobles and higher class public officials, prices asked for these properties ranging from 5O,O00 to 100000 marks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24
CANADIAN GENTLEMEN
 OBJECT TO QUARANTINE

OTTAWA, Ont, April 23 (by Asso- ciated Press). s).-Western Canadian cattle raisers have made representa- tions to the dominion government here, claiming that the sharp quaran- tine restrictions in the United States have decreased their revenue.
 Statements prepared by the ranch CTS say the American quarantine has forced Canadian cattle men to dispose of most of their stock at Winnipeg where prices have averaged $2 to $3 a head less than in St. Paul, and that the quarantine has placed the live stock industry fin an intolerable posi- tion" in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2-8t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

Messenger service by Lamprey boys before and after school. Phone 172. If
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-29
TO LIFT BLOCKADE
ON AUSTRIA SOON
Measure Must Be Perfected TO Pre-
vent Re.exportIng OF Goods Into
Germany.

Paris, March 2S.-The blockade Of
German.Austria will be lifted as soon
as measures can be perfected for pre-
venting imports into that territory
being exported to Germany, 1t was
decided at council OF the foreign
ministers of the powers today. The
council named a commission to in
qulre into tho Moroccan question and
then took up the question Of The
frontiers of Schleswig. These an
nouncements were made in an official
communique as follows:
"a meeting at which Mr.. Lansing,
Mr. Balfour, Mr. Pichon. Baron Son
nino and Baron Maxine were present
took place on the 2Slh of March at
II q. m.
In regard to the blockade OF Ger
man.Austria. IL was agreed that all
restrictions on commerce should be
raised In that region as soon as the
necessary machinery had been estab'
lished in order to prevent re-export to
Germany.
"a commission was appointed tC
study the removal OF servitude Of
Morocco established by the act ol
Algecirae
"The council then considered the
question Of the frontiers Of SchlcB
wig"
The body mentioned in tho fore
going Official statement prosumeabll
/ is the council Of foreign minister's ant
( foreign secretaries the creation o
which was announced today The ac
count OF the creation Of the counci
stated that It would consist OF onl.
four members, the heads OF tho for
olgn departments OF Great Britain, III,
United States, France and Italy, jar
an not being represented because he
delegation did not include her FOR
oign minister The official state
ment however, shows that Baro'
Nobuak Maxine, former foreig'
minister of Japan and chief Of IN
japanese peace mission in Paris
sat with the ministers OF the othe
power
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-29
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Bolter--Try an Experiment
or Profit by n Bennington,
Citizens Experience.

Something now is an experiment
Must be proved to bo as represent.
ed
The statement OF a manufacturer Is
not convincing proof of merit.
lul the endorsement OF friends Is.
Now supposing you had a bad back.
a lame, weak, or aching ono,
Would YOU experiment ON IL?
You will read OF many so-callcd
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far.
away places.
ltsdirrercul when the endorsement
/ comes from hcme.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Bennington case:
John Ryan. 2O7 Depot ST, says
81 suffered from hackacho which
bothered me mostly when | got ul
from a chair or in the morning. or
a friends advice. / took Doan's Kid
ney Pills and my back Is In goot
shape now. bought Doans at Go
kay's Drug Store and recommcn,
them highly"
Price soc. at all dealers Don
simply ask for kidney remedy--ge
Doan's Kidney pills-thc same tha
Mr. Ryan had. Foster Milburn Co
Mfgrsu Buffalo \. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-29

Four Thousand Now lntermed
in United States
MOST OF THEM SAILORS
Attorney General Palmer Diseloseo
manner in Which They viii Be
Cared For

Washington, March 2S.-Nearly all
of the 1000 interned enemy aliens are
men and half of them are merchant
seamen whose ships sought refuge in
American ports About 1900 Of the
seamen and 500 other Germans re.
gardcd as dangerous have applied for
repatriation and the Department Of
Justice expects that arrangements
will be made soon through the State
Department for sending them back to
Germany. p
"'rhe Department of Justice" said
Mr. Palmer, has recently directed
the release on parole Of about 600
persons belonging TO the more harm.
less class Of dangerous alien enemies.
When these men have been paroled
and the repatriation plan above refer.
red TO is carried out tbero will remain
in the internment camps approximate.
ly 900 dangerous enemy aliens and ii
is not expected that any substantial
uulnDci VI tHtot VIII bS itlCdStu III
the near future
About 200 of this number are pro-
fessed members Of the I. w. w. or
anarchistic organizations, and their
cases will be referred TO the Secre-
tary OF Labor with a view to securing
their deportation, if in his opinion the
evidence warrants such action.
The residue Of these 900 danger
Gus alien enemies contains large
number OF convicted criminals spies
and enemy agents who in the view,oi
the Attorney General ought not TO be
permitted under any circumstances tc
remain in this country after the dec
laration Of peace.
THE Attorney General intends tC
irenew at the next session of Con
gress the request made 20 the Iasi
Congress by Attorney General Greg
ory and Secretary Wilson, asking FOL
legislation 10 provide the machiner!
for further investigating these casel
and for the power to deport the mos
dangerous OF these alien enemies. ]
such legislation IS enacted it is ex
pected that at least one-half OF the re
manning 300 dangerous alien enemies
will be deported
Unless legislation Of this charaete
Is provided by Congress 1t will be
come necessary Immediately on rati
fication Of peace TO set free all aliel
enemies then in confinement, includ
ing the criminals, spies and enem,
agents above referred to-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-29
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
Gov. Clement Reeppoints Same Men
for Bennington County.

Montpelier, March Ex-Governor
Clement tonight announced his ap'
pointments for license commissioners
in five counties. Those for Benning.
ton county are w. d. Howe of Reads.
boro, E. d. Moore of Bennington and
]. II. Dinmond OF Manchester.
Montpelier, March 2S.-After clear
ing their calendars today both houses
adjourned this afternoon until 730
Monday evening, the Senate with on
ly II bills In the hands of its commit
tees and the House with 23 in com
mittee.
The Senate reconsidered two meas.
ures, II 1873, relating to supervisors
of insane, and II 26S, relating 10 the
McDonough memorial report, amend
ing both after which they were pass
ed. The Senate then adjourned.
The House passed the following:
S 81, appropriating $4,000 for ne
Middlesex-Moretown road; S G3, es-
tablishing teachers retirement fund;
II 246, raising t'a appraised value Of
cattle slaughtered by the commits
sioner of agriculture; II 299 provid-
ing for the protection of forests; II
800, changing terms of County court
in Windsor county; IL 80, providing
for designation OF highways TO be
improved by federal aid; II 3O9, pro.
vidlng for bridge construction by fed
eral aid.