davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06

The meetings have been in progress
for week. Last Sunday the church
was crowded to capacity. A special
musical program Is given at every
service.
NEW PARIS The following an
nouncement has been received here
Mrs. Elizabeth King announces the
marriage of her daughter Wanda Jane
to Robert Lial Withrow. on February
4, at Dayton. At home after March 1
well known here and Mr.. Withrow is
q farmer.
WINCHESTER. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cummins of this city, who re-
ceived official word in December that
their son, Joseph, had been killed in
France in September, Saturday re-
ceived q letter which had been for
warded to them from a friend in Bal
timore, written by their son in France.
In 1t he said his chum, Joe Cummins,
had just been released from hospital
and did not know whether he would
be sent back to his company or hime.
WEST Alexandria, Bow
ers of the Ohio Electric has spent the
last three weeks experimenting the
disposal Of the rolling stock Of the
Electric line between Franklin and
Lebanon. Ohio. which has been dis
banded. This road was built over
fifteen years ago, and as automobiles
came into use, the company consider
ed it a non-payable proposition. A
former method of transportation over
forty years ago, was bus line be-
tween Franklin, Red Lion and Leban-
on, also, via of Green Tree and Shak-
er Village. a distance of fourteen
miles to Lebanon. the county seat of
Warren county. This was a toll road,
the old toll gates being less than a
mile from each town. The toll for
round trip was twenty or twenty-fi five
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
Loan and Sauings Companies
Oppose State Measure

August H. Schroeder represented
the Richmond Loan and Savings COM
pany at the convention Of the Savings
and Loan Association League at India
napolis Wednesday.
All members were urged to protest
against the bill to transfer building
and loan associations of Indiana from
the jurisdiction Of the state auditor to
the state banking department, II the
bill creating the banking department
is passed.
The secretary in his annual report
said that already some bills have been
proposed in the legislature that il
they are passed will wipe out or close
up some financial institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
Miss Hadley Talks Before
Fountain City W. c. I. u.

Miss Grace Hadley, county home
demonstration agent, gave talk be-
fore the w. C. T. U. of Fountain City
on Housekeeping and Home-Making
as Business" Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06

Waist 1856 and Skirt 2753-Brown
serge with facings of satin, was Sc
lected for this model. This will make
q splendid separate waist and skirt"
costume with serge, gabardine, wolfe.
or poplin for the skirt, and satin
crepe. silk, linen, or batiste for the
waist
Pattern 2753 furnishes the skirt
model. 1t is cut in sizes: 90, "a, rs,
20. 80. 80 and "a inches waist meas
ure. and requires 3 yards of sc inch
material for medium size.
The waist pattern is cut in sizes:
"a. SO. 3S. 40, AZ. A and 46 inches
bust measure Size SO REQUIRES az
yards of q inch material. The width
of skirt at lower edge is about TX
yards.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be mail
ed on receipt Of 10 cents FOR EACH
pattern, in silver or stamps.
Name
Address ..................
city .................
Size ....................
Address Pattern Department. PaIia-
dunn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

William White of 2644 Pine Grove
avenue may be the next state sena-
tor from the S1st district. He is very
popular; Chicago.born like his father
and mother, has plenty Of money and
stands high with all Of his fellow
Republicans. The young men Of the
district are for him IL he will consent
to make the race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

Raklios' restaurants have made
name for themselves In Chicago,
which stands for good service. good
food and good equipment. John Rak.
los. the proprietor OF this popular
string OF restaurants is a progressive
and patriotic American citizen. He
has been a hard worker for the Lib
erty Loan and has done much towards
lining up the Greeks Of Chicago In the
fine showing they have made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Fest.
The LeGrand Foot Parlor.

The lie Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North Clark
street, has removed its establishment
TO new and larger quarters at 1886
North Clark street, where better facili.
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service Will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Florencia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parlor at 1886 North Clark street. has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She Is the original Dis.
coverer Of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The LIE Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 134s
North Clark street for over ten years.
Madame powella- Grier, NJ. G., 8. c.,
Doctor of Chiropody. successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the Ls Grand Foot
Parlor, 1885 N. Clark street Tels.
phone Superior 59sl,
~1A
Adolph Kraus 10 Always In the lead q
every movement for the bsttsrmsnt
Of conditions in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06
WORSLEY FOR JUDGE
Eminent Lawyer Talked Of for
Harry P. Dolan Vacancy
on the Municipal Bench.

Ambrose A. Worsley, one of the
most popular and respected lawyers
in Chicago, is talked of for the va.
cancy on the Municipal bench, Gre
ated by the death of Judge Harry p.
Dolan.
Mr.. Worsley is resident of the
Fourteenth ward, from which the late
Judge Dolan hailed, and is one of the
strongest and best liked Democratic
leaders in the ward.
For years Mr.. Worsley has been a
valued lieutenant of Roger G. Sulli.
van and Patrick A. Nash, the Demo-
cratic committeeman, and his services
to the party have been valuable and
timely.
AS a high.class lawyer he would
add dignity to the bench, and his
nomination by the Democrats Is urged
by hundreds of friends.
~
John +. Murray. the well known and
popular lawyer. would make . good
Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

there is to much Of this property and
all that is necessary to rent 1t well.
Now the people are asked to bond
the city for s3,S00,000 to improve
the street to further advance the
holdings of these landlords.
You would think the people were
made of money the way the aldermen
voted to lay it out on Monday night.
Here is the way they ordered the
coin divided:
Two million dollars for the com.
pletion of Michigan boulevard, $2,400,-
900 for the extension and improve
ment of Western avenue, $500, 900
for South Water street. $5,400, 00e
for Ogden avenue, s5,S00,000 for Ash.
land avenue, and 100000 for Robey
street.
~
Frank Johnston, Jr., the popular
Circuit Judge, is respected by all
classes irrespective Of party.
John w. Fowler, president Of the
solid and reliable Central Trust &
Savings Bank, is one Of the leading
men Of Chicago. He stands for prog.
ress in our civic life.
~eA
Granville w. Browning would make
. good member Of the Circuit Court
bench.
Stillman B. Jameson 10 one of the
coming men In the Republican party.
He 10 honest and able.
~
Adam Wolf II one or me most pops.
lar men in Chicago. You can't best
him.
Alderman Walter p. Steffen is max.
ing Q fine record in the city council.
Judge Hickman Seaman fulnlls the
expectations oY-hiS frishds. His REQ.
ord on the bench 10 q good one.
Patrick J. can 70 making . good
record a. trustee Of the Sanitary Dis.
srict OF Chicago.
~d>
DR.. George Sultan always made .
good record In public life.
Maurice T. Cuilerton is much 70.
spected ~ leader in labor circles.
Frank weeger. the well known
brewer and business man. 10 talked d
for State Auditor and State Treasurer.
He would oil either position we'll
Judge John R. Caverly gives gen
erai satisfaction to the public in the
saanicipai Court and grows more
Sapular every dry.
Charles Molitor, . recognized leader
in the machinery trade. 10 one of Chi.
Cages leading and most reliable bust.
ness men. His name is honored
wherever no is known.
Thomas J. 6auerman OF Ohio and
Clark streets and proprietor Of IN
oldest saloon and restaurant In Chi
cago has the finest bar fixtures IN
America. They were made over ATTY
years ago. and the carving was IN
done by hand. The German Historical
Hociety hes taken photographs Of
.Asm.
d. Lunde deserves credit for the
splendid quality OF meats with which
he supplies the people.
~
John w. Eckhart is a citizen Of
whom Chicago is proud.
~
Judge John Stelk Is doing great
work for the public in the Speeders'
court.
Hickman Scank- would make q
great United Stat1 senator.
~
James 8. Hopkins. the able lawyer.
would make a good Judge OF the Supe'
rior court.
~6A
Men like John w. Eckhart should
be sent to the constitutional conven.
ton.
~6~
The Oliver typewriter 10 growing In
popularity. II is the best on the mar
ket.
Judge Hickman Seaman, the able
jurist and popular orator, Is often
spoken of for high political honors.
Ivan d. Koukoff. the we'll known
money broker and steamship agent, II
a leader on the West Side. He would
make q good county commissioner.
u. 8. Marshal John j. Bradley Il
the right maa IA the right place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06
~

Otto Rice. the popular secretary and
manager Of the Quick Service Laun.
dry Company. would make a splendid
West Park commissioner. He is pub
lie spirited and popular. and has the
good wishes OF his fellow citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

Andrew p. Boughan, the we'll known
Chicago lawyer, with Offices at s
North La Sale street, is frequently
mentioned for judicial honors. He
would make a good Judge. Mr..
Boughan is a Chicago product, born
and raised in the city, and his record
at the bar has been successful and
creditable one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

Laurence E.. Adams. the popular
manager OF the Brevoort Hotel, has
every reason TO be proud OF his great
restaurant It is praised by every.
body who has patronized II.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Law of Fate

For example, there is Jim Barnes.
The tall and stately Englishman is one
of the greatest golfers in the world.
he has won the Western open against
allstar fields two or three times. He
won the last professional cham
plonship at match play. He turned in
one of the greatest cards of recent
years with his 2S3 FOR 72 holes at
Shawnee-an average better than II
for four rounds over a championship
course.
Yet Barnes has never been vital
factor In an open championship. He
has rarely even threatened after the
first day. No one can question his
skill, his steadiness, his knowledge of
the game, or his nerve. Yet in an
open championship he is rarely among
the first 5 or 6, where before and after
the main classic he is pretty sure to
be IL
Walter Hagen is one of the few
topnotchers who is able to hit an open
championship moving at top speed.
He is the only homeored with the ex-
ception of Jack MacDermott who has
ever baggcd this prize twice. Part of
this is due to the fact that he goes
after an open championship with all
the boldness and aggressiveness of one
who knows that he is most likely to
be at his best when the main showdown
comes.
But when one figures that such great
golfers as Jim Barnes, Gil Nichols.
Jock Hutchinson, Mike Brady and
others who have scored brilliantly for
many years have never been able to
land one open championship, the part
played by Fate can be appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Qualifying Average

The qualifying average at different
amateur championships is eloquent
testimony to the strain put upon each
player.
Golfers who have been playing hard
courses steadily between rs and 78
know they can qualify with pair Of
82s. Yet with this knowledge before
them only thirty can travel this fast,
less than third of the big field.
1t is easy enough to figure out the
qualifying average in championship.
In 1918, at Garden City, 165 strokes
was sufficient to qualify in the 36-hole
test, leaving thirty-two men to fight it
out.
In 1914, at Ekwanok, 1863 was the
qualifying number.
In 1915, at Detroit, 168 for 36 holes
was sufficient to break through, while
in 1917 at Merton, the qualifying num-
ber was 166.
SO in three of the last four cham
pionships the qualifying figures for
match play have ranged between 165
and 1853.
At Oakmont, with so many star en-
tries listed, the mark may drop stroke
ortwo, but it is a safe guess that those
golfers who can turn in 1854 for the
SO holes will be able to continue the
match play on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Medal and Match Play

Further proof that medal and match
play are far apart is shown by the fact
that no golfer in recent years, or as
far back as we can remember, ever
won the qualifying medal and then
bagged the championship. Chick Evans
landed the qualifying medal in 1912
and 1918; but Travers won both cham
pionships.
Bill Fownes won the medal in 1914,
but Ouimet and Travers fought out the
final round.
Dudley Nudge won the low score
prize at Detroit, only to be dropped
in his first round at match play.
Travers has never come close to
turning in the low qualifying score,
but for all that he has won four cham
pionships.
In the recent Metropolitan cham
pionship, Oswald Kirkby was far from
the qualifying leadership with scores
Of "a and 80. He took 49 to 20 out
for his first nine holes. Yet he romped
away with the championship, turning
in scores between 73 and rs all through
the tournament. IT'S queer game
this Scotian pastime, very frequently
beyond any turn or twist of the dope.
What you do to-day has no bearing
on what you may do tomorrow. When
a golfer such as Chick Evans is can
be beaten in his first round in two
successive championships - or when
such golfers as Evans, Travers and
Ouimet can all be eliminated in the
first two rounds, as they were at De
troit, the magnificent uncertainties OF
the old game can be understood.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
England May
Not Play Cup
Polo Till 1921
Britons Lack Organization
and Suitable Mounts 10
Stage Contest Next Spring

HEHPSYfAD. 7. T. Apr Word
has been received here tfal IN ail ike
l.hood there viii be no international
polo game in England next spring ow-
ing to the inability Of the Erri sh play
ers to Organic and purchase suitable
mounts
. Henry /. Herbert. the chairman ~
Nhc National Polo Assoc lion. SAID 20
day that i was generally understood
among the morb hers Of the Burilngham
Club. of Eng and, tnat Challenge
would not oo sent unless II wte pcsti-
bic with them O. take ap no situation
The .arge number al British pagers
who recently returned from The War
have not aa ~ haa nrr 80 edjast
their affairs. ard he possible postpone
mcnt Ct tho match - greatly due 20
conditions IN England not bring ia
Norao'c for international cor petition
at this time.
With two available tearia - repre-
sont the United States a1t All players
and mounts in perfect condition there
ware high hopes for the s. 0ce,s Of the
tenn thai would be selected hv the
Polo : sociati "a e. be- sent 10 i.sr'a and.
Tho special match p|aycd 40 Meadow
Brook last Sefurdst between teams rep
roscnting me Meadow Brook erG Rock
nway Hunting clubs developed several
poss' bliNcs for intcrnatoaA players.
Rockavav won fhe watch. and accord
ing 9 experts Tho team 20 be Sc ectcd
would be Louis r. stoddara a No. J.
Earl ". Hopping as No. - Malcolm
Stevenson as No. ,. and Dereteanx Nil
burn, member of former international
teams. as back. Milburn represents
the Meadow BROOK Club and the other
players rode under the colOrs Of the
Rockaway Hunting Cub. Another spe.
cia, match between ,hcse two crack
,eams VIII probably be played Ai the
Meadow BROOK Club mex. Wednesday
lor spCria! Dri.c.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Walker, Champion
Of Vermont, Beats
Estey i'm Final, 5-4

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 9.-The
Vermont state golf championship COM
petition to-day resulted in we'll
earned victory for A. l.. Walker, jr.,
here by score Of 5 up and 4 to play
against ]. G. Estey, of Brattleboro.
The scoring was not particularly
good in the morning, and Walker fin
ished up, playing at about an 80 clip.
This afternoon, however, he was but
three strokes above par to gain one
hole in fourteen played. Estey had q
birdie at the fourth, where Walker
might have had half in two had he
not stymied himself. Walker came
with a birdie at the turn, which
brought his advantage back to four
holes after it had been reduced to one
At the twelfth Walker scored an
other birdie and was up, only to over
pitch the thirteenth green. The long
sixth was Estey's undoing, where he
sliced his rather long approach to the
: green.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Ted Cann Defeats
Buck in Swimming Race

WINSTED. Gonna ug o-ln the
waters of Highland Lake whore he
carnedto swim. before a crowd of 1909
including many from the metropolis. +.
Tedford Cam, national and metro
pohtan champion ana record holder,
this afternoon defeated Norman Buck.
also Of New York Athletic Club. IN the
100 yards swimming race. The time
was 5S.ss. Cam used Australlua
crawl. with SIX beat trudgen stoke
4. Saacke. of New York Athlete
Club, gave the finest exhibition q high
and fancy diving ever seen at the re
sort. The events were under tie
auspices Of Highland Lake Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Splinters and Cinders
BY 4. C.. Carogglaro

Athletes Of the Metropolitan Asso.
citation will be on hand to greet the
returning members of the champion.
ship inteAllied track team which is OF
the Imperntor due to dock at Hoboker
this afternoon. Among those who will
be present will be Frederick W. Ru-
bien, who will learn from Colonel Jo-
seph II. Thompson, who has charge OF
the team, whether the athletes are still
keen for the welcome home meet
planned for Brooklyn field.
To-day promises to be quiet one in
this city, with only two sets OF games
scheduled at Macomb's Dam Park. One
meet is to be promoted by the Brook
lyn branch of the Walkers Club Asso-
citation, while the Salem A. c. will
hold its regular monthly members
games.
Three Boston athletes plan to enter
Georgetown University this fall
Among them is Jim Connolly, present
New England mile champion, who rep
rcsents the Boston A. A, in open com
petition. Billy Nolan and Jake Dris
coll, two other promising runners, in
tend registering at the Southern col
lege.
Billy Moore, intercollegiate sprint
champion, is expected to resign as cap
tain of the Harvard track team when
ne resumes his studies this fall. Moore
pulled tendon while in training fol
the inter-Allied games in France, and
as the in jury was a severe one, &c
cided to retire. Bob Earwood, the Har-
ward pole vaulter, who finished third II
the games, will return to Harvard
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
GALES Of S&34e 3
e @a1Ecide zee
IL qeyYsBy - GRANTLAND RICE
tCopyrfgh. 1919. New York Tnoune Inc,

tC,pyrfghs 1919. New York Tnoune Inc>
Within a week from to-day the
qualifying round of the twenty-third
amateur golf championship will have
passed its preliminary stages, and
sixty-four survivors will be ready to
face the final 36-hole qualifying test
on the Monday following.
There is at least one extremely un-
canny feature about these qualifying
rounds. From 120 to 140 of the best
golfers in the country will take part.
Each one Of these is easily capable
of getting around any course in so
or 81.
And yet from this big field there
will be only thirtytwo who can travel
the 36-hole route under 165 or 166
strokes, a single round average of SO.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Miss BjursteAi and
Partner Lose Mixed
Doubles Nel Match

MIS- Moila Bjurstodt. the former
national tennis CHAMPION. rearpeared
ON the court yesterday in the open
.ouraamen. o. The Country Club OF
New Cah~an. Conn. sarci oncd by the
United States Lawn Tennis Assac.a-
tion, and WAS beaten IN mixed
doubles semi-fina. two sets out of
three. Mss BJurstedi who had as her
partner Or II. Stout succpmhed TO
the de iverios OF Stuyior Myer and
Miss Handy. 6-4. 81. :.
Irs. Raymond won the women's sin
giles by defeating Mss Handy, /.
81. M- Raymond and Mrs. Weity
We're defeated by Miss Handy and Miss
i.e Roy in the women doubles. II 3,
10 10. 6-2
TIE ummaries:
Women's singles ,finan Mrs Raymond
defea cd Miss Handy. oI g
Women doubles lfnail Mss liar dy and
Mis- Lc Roy defeated Mrs. Weify and Mr..
RAYMOND. II q. 10 -. e .
Mixed double Cscrni-h-al Mr. and Nj.
Henry Eaton 'efeuted l.. r. TrocTinssarn
and Mrs lynch. . 3 . g. s stuyier
Myer and Nj Handy defeated nr. II Stout
and Miss Molla Bjurstedt, 4. 81. i.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
gaet Polo Matches
Booked at Quaker City
For Next .Ionfls

MEADOW BROOK. T. I. A8g. -
-Four polo teams from Long isinnd AID
New York-'ao Meadow rrook. Roc
away. Piping Rock and Cooperst ao.n
c'n9s-wiN compete IN .sa at|anal
senior clnnn nio~sai0 even 20 ht ttId
G. Che fN ina'l foanirt rfas a.
RAia from Sem. af- g..
Meadow rroal Nl nrohstit l-, ~
with c. C. r .f. lhenat = .cleecs.
ir. i. Watson Wehb aad Dcverenx
Mi'harn IN the senior event. Roe
away viii n,ay with l. r. Stodiari. f g.
Hopping, Malcolm Stevenson and !.
Cheevor Cowiin The lineup of + D.
ing Rock and Coorers.owr mas not yet
been decided upon
Compe' 'ion tte fvvo junior cham
pionship events vi ne between teams
from tic nyrn nawr CLUB. coopors-
town, Roe awsy. Meadow Brock. Cor
onado. CAL. Deonam. Mass. ard prob
ably team from the Dayton. OHIO.
club
Lieutenant James 6 Cooley. late o.
the cth Cavalry. now entirely recov-
ercd from his recent accident, VII
manage the tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

British open, and the lowest score re-
turned by anyone of the three was an
81 There was all the difference in
the world playing from the rear spaces
of back tees to green's that had been
cut and rolled until they were extreme
ly fast, with the cups placed in awk-
ward places"
1t is no trick at all for folgers with
handicaps between scratch and 5 to
get II or 7S the day before a equal
flying test. But on the day of the test
two thirds of those who enter will fail
to get an IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Nahlna FIRST Home
In Fish Glass Race

OYSTE3 BAY, L. l., Aug g. Ralph
Ellis. commodore Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht ClOb. sailed his lit
tie fish yacht Nahna first across tine
organization off Centre Island here to-
day. The craft defeated Volador. the
property of George Nichols by min
ute and 33 seconds for the prize. Ow-
inE TO the light wind a late start was
made. In the s-foot class the winner
was Water Baby. The yacnts went
over course No. 1 in light breeze
from ihI Wcst-southpest
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
H. S. Munsic High Gun
At Bergen Beach Shoot

Ten gunners took part in the first
August shoot Of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club. The contest was exceptionally
close, as there were less than seven
"birds' between the first and the last
gunner. The winner OF the high scratch
prize was II. S. Munsc, with total of
81 out of possible 100 targets. The
high handicap prize was taken by DR..
Hunter. Then came A. V. Suydam and
Miss Alice Doerkin, fourteen-year-
old girl.
Tho ccoroo.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Country Tramp Beats kailv

MINEOLA, l.. l.. Aug. "a large
crowd attended the races of the Nassau
Driving Club this afternoon and
cheered Country Tramp to the echo
when he defeated Kelly, driven By ".
j. Benson. in the 2.22 trot. The big
gelding, who has been LAID up, came
back to form and easily defeated the
old Speedway trotter. l.. w. Boynton
outgeneraled Benson for The start and
he was never factor. Al the finish
Jack Consadine put him back in third
place BY Just nosing him out.