davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Gales of 49,
e @aHcide Gee
ag&gy e GRAN1lAN0 RICE
(Copwight. 1919, New York Tribune i"c|

event he played his chip sho, badly.
and then took three puts, going down
in 8. This second lapse was just sufi.
cicnt TO cost him the title. This tenth
hole in his last two rounds required
thirteen strokes-just one too many
on each occasion. No wonder that he
still recalls with unabated vividnEss
the details Of its structure-and "
chance he missed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

A, the end Of q seasons play there
.re always certain holes that bring
back TO the golfer a bitter memory
Of might-have been. Especially those
arraved in the purple toga Of cham.
pionship dress can see greatly changed
affairs il only this or that hole had
Welded different results-and in their
n,orose fancics they doubtless play
these heart-brcakers over agam IN
widely varying ways from former ex-
hibitions. These badly played holes
that wrecked all chance to win are not
easily forgotten. Many Of them are
remembered with deep melancholy for
many years
Rising only TO vanish,
Battling yet half revealed,
As pang of the flesh may tell us =,
Where a wound has long since healed"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

u sh scratch prize-E ID. Anderson.
isssliu cup for month";. q. Nogei.
Monthly cup--E X. De Wolfe.
Buermeyer cup fcI month";. J. Herring
sNil other trophies TO be shot off next
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Moran Tells
OF Success by
Centre Eleven
National League Umpire
Coaches Team That Leads
Country in Point Scoring

Cha1,s Moran i a peH known umpire "
the Na,;orai League crd u as copdo'e
football coach az hs Is baseball 'ro"e''
The .yceptional piayin0 Of the Center Cos-
yeo< football team this year hds led erery-
body TO vo,1der whe-e the place ~ ""o
rompose the team, and ofh'r olt''est'"g
f,c,q Moran here tells hie rtorJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Case Of Mike Brady

Mike Brady, for one example, stiii
Kinks with undated bitterness OF ene
,enth hole at Braeburn. But for TINS
,oIe Mike to-day would be the open
hampton Of the United States. This
.,olc is 400 yards in length. yet t can
,c reached in two fine shots. OuImet
N his first round laid full brassie
hot within three feet of the cup ano
xot a 8. There we're any number OF
as cot here. As 5 hole it is very
simple proposition.
The narrowing thought TO Brady is
that il he had only taken IN the
final round there would have been no
play-off. And IL he had only taken a
8 in the play-off he would have tied
Hagen again. Starting the final round
Brady was five strokes TO the good.
Ne had fair drive coming to the tenth,
wnere any sort Of shot up the fairway
would have left him a simple pitch to
the green for his 5. But bad hook
placed his ball in trap TO the left
OF the course. The ball was not lying
badly, and any sort OF out would
have made Michael the new champion.
He merely attempted too much where
in place Of playing for safety first ne
attempted to reach the green on a
straight line. The ball struck the
size Of the bunker and bounded back
in. His next stroke got safely OUT,
bur Brady needed for this hole.
II Brady's second shot had been up
the course ne would have beaten Hagen
by two strokes. II he had emerged
rom the bunker in one attempt he
would still have been champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PAY CASH FOR CADILLAC. OI.Ds
Eight or Buick Six Ramsdsli. Bryaa.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Week-Long Grind
Starts at Midnight
In Historic Garden
By Fred Hawthorne
SX DAYS IN A GARDEN

A Poignant Tragedy in Sir Scenes.
being the ante-mortem statement
of a lost soul condemned to cover the
annual six-day bike grind)
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR REM


PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger,
ssreful lstvsgJ % ~ heuA Plasa stSk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Victory loan to be floated lats
In April is expected to be for S. 600.
100000, the house ways and means
committee reported Feb. "a In sub
uniting. legislation authorizing sale
OF short-term notes instead of bonds,
The bill has been called up in the
house..
A new issue of tax certificates Of
Indebtedness Of indefinite amount.
dated. March Is and maturing H.
IL, bearing interest at 4 Ia per cen2
was announced Feb. "a by the treas
dry, and the last current issue, put
on the market January 16. was
closed. effective Feb. "a, with about
$4,000 subscribed.
Carrying total of $1S,744.764. the
omnibus appropriation bill was In.
troduced in the senate Feb. Is.
Without any attempt having been
made by the committees to figure
out the mileage, it is probable that
when the supplemental bill and an
ticipated appropriations of various
kinds are provided it will be about
lib mills. Two years ago the levy
from the general fund was 8.32 mills.
In 1918 it was 892 mills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
REMNANTS or HUN
ARMY NOW USELESS
No Fight Left IN the Men, Declare
American Army Experts--De-
4. cline to Volunteer.

! + ~ -
Coblenz.-In the opinion expressed
by United States army officers who
have specialized on the question of
rehabilitation and readjustment of
the enemy forces there no longer is
any doubt about the complete use
lessness Of the remnants of the old
German army now In regimental and
battalion departments throughout
Germany.
In the American third army intel
ligence bureau it is estimated in the
summary Of an expert that there are
approximately 100000 men, mostly of
the 1899 class, who have declined to
volunteer for the new army.
There is no fight lin these men"
said the American expert.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Legislature Doinus.

Completion of Idaho's new capitol
building was one step nearer Satur-
day as the result of the action taken
by the house of representatives in
passing the 100000 bond issue meas.
ure to raise the necessary funds to
build the wings to the mai nedifice
erected several years ago. The vote
stood 81 for to II against. The house
also voted $4,000 to Kootenai county
to be used in building canals leading
from the Spokane river to Lake Occur
d'Alene SO that water can be deliv-
cred for the reclamation of large
area of land. Both measures have
excellent prospects Of going through
the senate and receiving the approval
of the governor.
The general appropriation bill car
rying the budgets for the new state
cabinet form of government, all COM
missions, boards, executive and Judi
cial departments was introduced. It
carries total of $1,45O,0OO. This is
an increase of several hundred thou
sand over the amount appropriated
two years ago. 1t will probably be
cut down before finally approved by
the legislature.
One of the outstanding features of
the days session was the defeat of
the wOmans welfare commissioner
bill, Endorsed by the woman's clubs
OF the state. II, sought to create the
office of welfare commissioner so that
wages and working conditions of
women could be improved. It lost
on final passage by,a vote of "a to %.
The state senate passed a bill pro-
viding for the creation of a new state
council of defense and continuation of
the defense system as advocated by
the federal government, the appro-
priation. however, was reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000. The Walker bill ap-
,propriating $4,000 for the construc-
ton of a steel bridge across the Koot-
enai river at Leonia in Boundary
county. was also passed by the upper
house Montana is to add $4,000
more and the federal government $780,
900 to go toward the building of this
bridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Perfect Wireless Phone.

neutrality-suspicious. in a new
type Of wireless telephone are SO far
advanced that it is hoped within a
few weeks it will be possible to speak
between London and New York, while
the establishment of regular com.
mercial service by wir sless telephone
between London and New York early
next year is expected by the Mar.
conf company. sd
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Salem, Ore.-James Withycombe
governor of Oregon, age IS, of heart
disease and complications.
Aberdeen, s.'D.-Judge L. T. Bouck
for almost four, years judge Of the
Fifth judicial circuit court.
Helena, Mont-Mrs. Bertram p.
johnson. wife of Colonel Johnson OF
the United States army regulars.
New York.-Dr. Thomas Adds EN-
NETT, internationally known as ply
stefan, author and leader Of the move
ment for Irish home rule, aged 80.
New York.-Dr. Harayoum Tirya-
khan, known as the grand old man
of the Armenians," leader of many
Armenian movements in this country.
Helena, Mont.-Mrs. Mary Russell
Hooker, wife of the Rev. s.. D. Hook.
er, archdeacon of the Montana do
cese Of the Episcopal church. aged 81.
Philadelphia.--Charles E. Van Loan,
humorist, and famous as writer of
stories on sporting topics. His faith
er, Richard Van Loan died at his
home in Los Angeles when he heard
of G. Els death.
aMissoula. Rocky mountain d.
vision headquarters here has receiy-
ed news of the death in Siberia of
Frank Niskern, formerly roundhouse
foreman at Helena. He was serving
with the Russian railway corps.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Congressman for Two Days.

Washington, D. C.-Republicans OF
the house found themselves in the
majority late Saturday night and aft
er a bitter debate, by strict party
vote of 1872 to 173, unseated Repre-
sentative Sebulon Weaver. democrat
of the Tenth North Carolina district
in favor of James J. Britt, republican
Britt will hold his seat only two days
but the victory gives his salary and
allowances for the full term. The con.
test was over the 1916 election. Wea.
yer was elected to succeed himself
last fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Serbs May Fight Italians,

Paris.-The Serbians have mobil-
lied $4,000 Jugo-Slav youths in the
Laibach area and are equipping them
with Austrian arms and supplies, due
to the lack OF their own accountre-
ments. The present Italian Serbian
front is IL or Is miles west of the
Laibach fortress, the Italians holding
the town of Adelborgidria, where the
troops are billeted in the grottos and
mercury mines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings IN This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

Charles B. Holt, q pioneer Of Mos
Cow, celebrated his S0th birthday on
March at Moscow.
Snow fell steadily for three OF -four
days last week at Avery and the rail
roads are badly crippled.
The funeral Of M. j. McHugh, "a
pioneer Of Mullan, who. died recently
Of paralysis after asweek's illness
was held March / at Mullan.
G. F. Burr. age S.. apioneer Of Gen
esee, who has lived in Latah county
more than 80 years, died March OF
paralysis. Mr.. Burr leaves a family
Of four sons and three daughters, all
grown. s
Governor Davis signed the amenda.
tory act Monday which eliminates the
statewide primary on the nomination
for congressional. state and judicial
candidates and substitutes state con.
ventions for parties.
Occur d'Alene presented the appear
ance Of a winter carnival Saturday
afternoon when hundreds Of people
lined the course of Joe ePtersen's an
nual dog race on Sherman avenue.
Harry Wilson's entry won first mon
ey.
The Interior Warehouse company's
Lewiston elevator, warehouse and
milling machinery were bought March
l by A. A. Wormell, who has oper-
ated the plant for two years under
lease. The property is valued at
$4,000 and is considered the best of
its kind in the Inland Empire.
Charles Clifford, an /. W. w. organ
izer, who is serving from one to 10
years in the Idaho spenitentiary for
criminal syndicalism, will ask for a
full pardon at the next meeting Of
the board of pardons. Clifford was
convicted with two other organizers,
Hurd and Hawkins, at Moscow. They
appealed to the supreme court, but
the appeal has never been decided
Mrs. Laurina R. Moore, age 65. re-
Gently committed suicide near Mos
COW, just across the line in Washing
ton, by hanging herself in woodshed.
She left a note addressed to her son,
George G.. Moore, Whittier, CAL, in
which she had written II am tired OF
living. My goodby to ALL Her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Otto Schlueter, is in Carl
theirs hospital here with a baby born
Wednesday night. She has not been
told of her mothers death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Washington State items.

What is believed to be the richest
ore found in Stevens county, possibly
in the state, has been struck in the
property of the United Copper Mining
company, Chewelah.
Seattle municipal employees who
Joined the recent general strike have
been penalized by the loss of their
annual vacation and those who did
not respond to the mayors demand
to return to work at the time set will
lose, in addition, is days pay
T. G. HASTE, who has been in Spo-
kane as division and assistant engin-
eer of the Great Northern for some
years, and who has been in charge of
the United States railroad admins
tration work for this region, has been
appointed resident engineer of the
Great Northern at Great Falls.
With six dissenting votes the SEN
ate Monday passed the Carlyon road
bill, which submits to the people at
the next general election "a PROPOSE
ton to bond the motor vehicle licen-
ses for 20 years to raise $30,000,0OO,
which is to be expended on a state
system of trunk-line, hard-surfaced
highways estimated, to cover 1000
miles.
Members of the farmers union from
Walla Walla, Garfield and Columbia
counties at a tri-county. meeting Sat
urday adopted resolutions favoring the
request of the federal farm board,
which urges investigations of the de-
partment .sof agriculture and also IA
vored bill now pending in the leg
islature which would allow local gov.
ernment of counties by commission
on managers.
Out of the appropriations commit
tee Tuesday came the substitute bill
for the Lamping bill, which was de-
feated, providing $5,0Q0,0OO for the
payment Of rewards for returned SOL
diers, the money to be disbursed by
the veterans welfare commission
This money is to be raised by poll
tax of $40 on every male person be-
tween the ages of 81 and 40. The limit
for each soldier is to be $500. This
bill, it is believed, will pass.
The United States Indian service
has drafted new plans for develop
ment work on the Yakima Indian res
ervation, which includes the Wapato
and Status projects. Under the new
plans four laterals are provided. be.
ing a drop of several feet below in
tersection lateral and main canal The
drop will be utilized for general cleo.
tricity, the power being conveyed to
the central pumping station, which
raises water to the high level on the
bench running to Fort Simcoe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
HERB. HOOVER DIRECTS
AMERICAN RELIEF NOW
HAS Full Authority to Determine
Which Nations Will Receive
Food Supplies.

Washington, D. C.-Herbert Hoover
has been appointed by. President VIII
son as director general of the Amer.
lean relief administration, created un-
der the new $1O0,O00,O 900 European
famine relief bill, with full authority
to direct the furnishing Of foodstuffs
and other urgent supplies purchased
out of the relief fund and to arrange
for their transportation, distribution
and administration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Rumania Gets Mail,

Bucharest.-With the unexpected
arrival from Paris of an American
courier bringing Is fat bags of letters
and parcels for American Minister c.
]. Vopicka and the members of his
staff and the American officers OF
missions here, the American legation
Monday resumed something like nor
NAL position. 1t had been cut off
from contact with home since Amer
lea went to war with Germany. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF soThHEMI-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO Il
LAST ANALYSIS.
iRRANGEO FOR QUICK READlNG
asrlef Notes Covering Happsnlnos In
ss This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to, All the People.

The Danish cabinet resigned March
las the result Of the complicated Pc.
litican situation in Denmark.
The Montana house Saturday pass.
ed a joint resolution asking congress
to & return the railroads to private
ownership. M
s The condition of the German mer.
chant ships which ultimately will be
used to transport American troops
homeward is surprisingly good. y
Oscar A. Price has resigned as as
sistant tothedirector general OF rail
roads to become president of new
corporation organized to distribute
films. s
Our president recently remarked to
his guests at dinner that he yearned
to get back to writing and that he
had in contemplation the compiling Of
q history.
S The premature explosion of dyna-
mite which the police believe was
intended to destroy the Ray mill Of
the American Wooden company, caus-
i ed the death of four men recently.
At midnight on March the French
clocks jump ahead an hour, and as
\ our army is synchronized with the
French the change means loss Of
something like 100000 hours of sleep
for the forces in and back Of the
l American bridgehead.
In connection with recent charges
in congress of drunkenness among Of
ficers and lack of food and equipment
among Ohio soldiers, General Perish
ing forwarded dispatch from France
reporting the charges untrue as to
y two battalions he had inspected.
a.s The superior council of Alsace and
Lorraine has asked the government
that Marshal Foch be given authority
to secure the execution of q part OF
the armistice agreement with Ger
many affecting returning property and
I securities from Alsace-Lorraine, which
is not now being complied with.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
MRS. r. J.. CARTER ON
G. o. p. COMMITTEE
Names, of Miss Maud Westmore and
Mrs. John 6. South Also Added
to the List.

New York.-The appointment of the
remaining three members of the re-
publican women's national executive
committee was announced this week
by Chairman Will H. Hays of the re-
publican national committee. They
are Miss Maude Wetmore of New
port, R. l.. Mrs. Thomas ]. Carter,
formerly of Montana, but now of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. John G
South of Frankfort, KY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
MILITARY Terms OF
THE PEACE TREATY
GEN. FocH DEMANDS GERMAN
!. ARMY BE 20 DIVISIONS or
10000 EACH.
SUBMARINES THING Of PAST
Y. s. Makee Reservation on Dlsman.
ting pf HeIooiand and kiea Canal
Give Financial Data-settle
Terms After the War;

Paris Marshal Foch Monday pre-
scented to the council OF the great
powers the military terms to be In
corporated in the peace treaty. These
will be considered with the naval
terms already submitted to the coun-
Gil. tsssps-Ft tosaFa
The military terms provide for the
disarmament of Germany down to 40
divisions Of 10000 men each, includ-
ing Is divisions of infantry and five
of cavalry. Severe restrictions are
placed on the manufacture of all class
of war materials and the military and
commercial use of the airplane is linn
tied to the minimum.
Naval Terms.
The naval terms now before the
council provide not only for the COM
plete. suppression Of Germany's sub
marine equipment, but also for the
termination of all submarine warfare
by all nations throughout the world,
thus ending the use of the submarine
in naval warfare.
The provision for dismantline the
Notifications of Helgoland and Kiel
canal has been made the subject OF
reservation by Admiral Benson. rem
resenting the United States, whereby
this shall not be a precedent appli-
cable to American canal and harbor
defenses, such as He'll Gate, oCpe Cod
canal and others.
To Destroy Warships.
The proposal for the destruction OF
the large German warships is ap-
proved in the report by the British
and American naval authorities, but
the French still make reservations
against the destruction of these ships.
The supreme council is expected to
pass on this and other naval and mill.
tary subjects soon.
Financial and Economic Problems.
The council of the great powers
have begun consideration of financial
and economic problems, both as af-
fecting the treaty of peace and per.
maQent conditions after the war. This
subject is taken UP after. weeks Civ.
en- to hearings on territorial ques-
tions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Goes ANYWAY.

Paris.-Belief is widely prevalent
among those closely associated with
the work Of the peace conference that
the league of nations covenant is not
likely to be changed in any important
particular as the result of President
Wilson's visit to America.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Looks Doubtful.

3 London.-The precarious position of
the Scheidemann government in Ger
many Is no longer underestimated
here. In authoritative quarters the
World correspondent was informed
that the situation is growing hourly
worse in Germany. Should the revo-
luton occur it probably would men,
ace an early conclusion of peace.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Frisco Fireman Killed.

San Francisco.-Bernard ]. Con-
Ian, first assistant chief of the San
Francisco fire department. died Sun.
day from smoke asphyxiation suffered
Saturday night in a fire in the down
town district, which caused damage
estimated at 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
MUCH DISTRESS IN PORTO RICO.
Their Governor Asks Help in Appeal
Made to Wilson.

Washington, D. ca picture of dis.
tressing conditions in Porto Rico, re-
sulting from an earthquake last 'Oc-
tober and an epidemic, was given to
President Wilson Saturday by Cover.
nor Wager, who asked the president s
aid in obtaining action on a house
bill appropriating 100000 for relief
work, held up in the senate. Owing
to demands on the presidents time,
Governor wager submitted his re-
quest in a letter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Church League Favored.

New York.-Plans whereby the Ro-
man Catholics, Greek, Russian and
Protestant churches may organize a
league similar to that of the pro-
posed society Of nations, ito cooper
ate in Christian work as brethren"
will be laid before the pope by three
Protestant bishops.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
President sions Bills.

Washington, D. ca bill validat-
ing and authorizing adjustment of
more than two and half billion dol
lars of war contracts and the $685..
100000 rivers and harbors appropria.
ton bill was signed Monday by Pres
ident Wilson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Decide Now to Build ships.

Portland, Ore.-Reinstatement or.
GERS were received this week from
the federal shipping board of orders
TOT TWO steel steamships recently can
ceied at the yard of the Northwest
Steel company. OF 20 contracts can.
oeied here last month, 10 have now
been reinstated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Caravan Succeeds Palmer.

Washington, d. C.-Francis P. Gar
van of New York city was appointed
by President Wilson as alien property
custodian to succeed A. Mitchell Pal
mer, who became attorney general
Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
sEc'Y GREGORY 10
WILSON'S ADVISER NOW
Retiring Member Of Cabinet to Go I,
Paris Immediately to Assist
the President.

Washington. D. C.-Thomas w.
Gregory, retiring attorney general Of
the United States, will accompany
President Wilson to Paris as general
adviser and assistant at the peace
conference. H.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
AMERICAN FOODS ARE
NOW SOLD AT WARSAW
Prices Of All Commodities Begin te
ta Drop-Hoarders of Food
Ruah 70 CAIl

Warsaw.-The first American food
has been placed on the local markets
and prices of all commodities are
dropping with the food hoarders hast
ening to sell. Sugar that sold for
$3.50 pound in December is now
selling for 60 cents, while meat has
dropped from 81 to so cents a pound
and shoes from $40 to $40 a pair.
The price of clothing is also dropping.
Only the restaurants and hotels are
keeping up or raising their prices.