davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
SPECIAL TRAINS TO HANDLE
7HRONGS AT MERTON GOLF
Preparations Al Made for Convenience of Fans Exhibition
Match This Week-Boih National Finalisis Viii
Play Here-Tradc Journeys
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

INDICATIONS are that one Of the
biggest throngs that ever witnessed
q golf match in the city will be pres
ent at Merton Thursday of this week 20
see Chick Evans. amateur champion, in
links conflict with Ted Ray, American
open champion.
Evans will have Max Marston as his
partner, and Ray will have Harry Var
don.
Special trains will be run in antici-
patton of the crowds. it being announced
that the NOrristown trains will stop.
The start of the thirty six hole cxhibi-
tion will be at about 10 Is a. m. and
the second round about four hours later
re The first tee will be roped off but after
that the crowds will be handled behind
portable ropes in the hands of expe-
rienCed course officials.
Hugh Wilson, member of the L. s. G..
A. executive committee. will referee
the match The four contestants will
be asked to putt out at every hole. in
order that accurate tabs can be kept on
the scoring. This is minor point
which makes considerable more interest
from n spectators standpoint.
they are at the signal of the officials,
as there is nothing more annoying to
the players than moving gallery, or
even movement in the gallery, when
a shot is being PLAYED.
MegaphOncs will be provided for the
officials but it Is hoped that they will be
called into minimum of service.
Coign of Vantage
Cries Of fore. " "hack on the loft. 4"
and so forth really belong 10 an unedu-
Gated past, but, unfortunately. the in
dividuals of a gallery seem possessed
with but single notion. and that is
personally to occupy the best COign Of
vantage. One fan steps out prominently
and alone right in the line or in the
way somehow and all the rest follow.
If each fun will only remember to
take it easy, to follow the players, to
"get down in front, to keep out of the
line, to stand and keep quiet when Il
shot is being played, and to be COnsid-
crate generally of the players and the
rest of the gallery there, then there will
be no necessity for the megaphones nor
for delay between shots, annoying to all
concerned.
The officials arc making every con
kideratiOu for the fans Of Philadelphia
who will want to see the match, which
is for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr
Hospital, and request the same consid-
Grafton for the players and officials by
the gallery.
This applies at all the matches, the
first of which will be Huntingdon VAL
ley tomorrow, when Dwight Armstrong
and Jack Ilobens will oppose Nardon
and Ray,
After Merton. the Britons face Wal
ter Reynolds and Paul Tcwksbury at
Aronimink.
The Britons are showing the strain
of their constant play since their ar
rival, for they lost five matches in as
many rounds over the week end
Ouimet Here
So many stars appear on local links
this week and next that it makes a
most delectable aud dazzling dish for
the fans, as they say. Francis Ouimet
whom his adherents still claim is the best
amateur player in the world despite
his bad defeat by Chick Evans in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Ouimet Here

Ouimet Here
SO many stars appear on local links
this week and next that it makes a
most delectable aud dazzling dish for
the fans, as they say. Francis Ouimet
whom his adherents still claim is the best
amateur player in the world despite
his bad defeat by Chick Evans in the
finals of the recent worlds champion
ship" at the Engineers Club, has just
sent In q positive acceptance 10 play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

INDICATIONS the in
Wednesday
'Na we 'A''N Chick Evans viii unf nc
so maNh IN ue city VIII De able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

TNHE golfer who lifts his eye off the
i ball-the workman who lifts his eye
off the job-yea, verify. they are both
heading for the bunker of trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
SENATOR WILL ADDRESS PEG.
PIE IN FOUR CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICTS.
EGiNNlNo OF PLAN
TO SPEAK IN ALL
Will Speak in Second, Third, Fourth
snd Fifth Districts During Coming
'Neek--convention Speech Distrib-
lltsd Thruout stats--other Candi.
dates May Ignore Havnsr Challenge.
cial to Times : Republican.

SIecial to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May Ex-senator A.
B. cumntns will make y least four
important campaign speeches in his
own behalf next week.
He speaks at West Liberty in the
Second district. Tuesday May 1s. He
Will speak Mt Iowa Falls, in the Third
district, either Wednesday or Thurs
day. He will make two speeches Sat-
urday, thr 22d. one atssCedar Rapids,
la the Fifth district, ana one at New
Hampton, In the Fourth diStrict.
This 10 the beginning Of his plan
to speak in every congressional dis
trict In the state at least once, pos
eibly oftener, and to close his speak
Ing campaign just before the primary
with a speech in Des Mcinos.
Thousands OF copies Of his ad-
dress before the state delegate con-
,ention here April %. have been mail
I'd out the past several days from his
headquarters In this city. He has an
In every district OF tho
stats looking after ',is interests and
apparently II over looking no OPP
portunity to reach the voters.
E Msy ignore Havnsr.
/, whether or not any one OF tho
three contestants for the republican
nomination for governor will satisfy
Attorney General Havners ambition
to meet him in Joint debate has not
been publicly indicated by any a.
said contestants. The only subject
dehnitsly specified by Havner MAS
hit question Of compulsory arbitra-
ton Of labor disputes but he also
indicates that no might debate other
issues. whether or not cha other can
didatss will look upon tho talking
points which tn. attorney general
has chosen to discuss in his CAM
paign speeches. AS real issues or not
romans 70 be seen.
Il II ann,un SOD here that iowa
headquarters at the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago will be
opened in parlons lo4 ana 1os at the
Auditorium Sunday, June Z, two days
before the national convention. Iowa
has no favorits son candidate before
the convention but the delegation 10
going IN instructed for Lowden and
the Iowa headquarters will therefore
DO In charge Of Lowden boosters,
Fred Davis OF Sioux CITY. secretary Of
tho Iowa national delegation and +.
,. Aollowsli. seorstary to Governor
HnrAfun aaA eArwAn ~ - asv... Ae 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Youthful Bandit
Tells Boys to Take
Aduice of Mothers

Des Moines. May 12.-Rex Meade's
mother wanted him to be good boy.
But he didn't listen to her.
Now Meade, who Ia 22 years old,
and married. 10 behind the bars watt
ing trial on charge Of burglary. He
turned bandit three weeks ago, and
was caught. following q gun battle
with PAtrolman Jim Macdonald, In
which Rube Tracey. his pal, was
fatally wounded.
At the city jail. Meade grows
philosophical. He advises young
mon to stay away from pool halls;
to avoid familiarity with strangers;
to seek square friends. and to re-
member the advice Of their mothers.
Il have . good mother at Spirit
Lake" he says. 'She tried to keep
me straight but ! wouldn't listen TO
her"
The youthful bandit admits hav-
ing stolen jewelry valued ct several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
sANklRs HOLD MEETINGS.
lows and Illinois Dsnksrs Tou,
Southern Pan o. eeats. !,

, u
Special 70 Times Rspublican.
Dss Aoines. May 12.-ofncials OF
the state bankers association a. well
- number Of the bankers Of the
state ana representatives Of Chicago
banks are attending the group meet.
inSS being held in the southern halt
Of the state this weak. The banksrs
~ travelling In special cars.
Monday the bankers were a..
Council Nuffs, and Tuesday q;
osceola. Today was spent at ottum.
va and Thursday they are to be III
Davenport The weeks tour Will
end at arundy Center Friday.
The northern group meetings viii
take place the week Of May "a to ~.
with sessions at psoorah. Monday
May -, Charles City Tuesday, May
Is, Clarion, Wednesday. May 4s. Jsl-
ferson, Thursday. May ~ and Sioux
City, Friday, Nay -
The officers Of the association a,~
J. N. McCord. Spencer. president,
W. +. Moore. Guthrie Center, Wise
president: Frank Warner, Dee Mci-
mes. secretary and N. v. Henderson.
r.. Hawksye. treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
THIEVES WE'RE UNSUCCESSFUL

Three Hampton Business Houses
Broken Into by Maurauders.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 13-Thrss places
Of business were entered here sun
day night with the evident purpose
Of robbery, but the misoreante-
probably Amatsurs-ssoured but little
booty compared with the enormity OF
the crime committed and the punish
mont should they be apprehendsd.
Entrance was effected at the Henry
Bokkelman pantitorum and tailor
shop by breaking q light In q back
window. Only few cents In money
was taken but one suit Of clothes
could not be found next morning and
1t Is supposed the maraudors were
suited with 1t, altho many other suits
In the place were taken down and
probably examined but left. Per-
haps they would not at.
At the Manhattan oil station at
Fourth and Walnut streets entrance
was made in much tho Same manner.
thru q back window. Evidently 1t
was expected that money could be
found about the place. for the con-
tents Of the desk were strswn about
the floor and various other things In
the Office displaced but nothing Of
value was found. It was probably
expected that tho receipts Of Satur-
day and Sunday could be found in
the station. but they were disap-
pointed In this.
1t is said also that the Kratx meat
market was entered ana some ten
pounds Of sausage taken.
All the Jobs appear to be the work
OF amateurs. and the manner OF
getting into the buildings being SO
similar makes 1t evident that II was
the work OF tho same person or per-
sons,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

hundred dollars In Dss Noinss. but
he says he's willing to pay the
penalty"
Meade ended four yearff service In
the navy last September.
Anyone can look over my navy
record" he says. It's A-ego..1. and
I'm proud OF 1t. After ny discharge
last September came 70 Des
Moines. I became acquainted with q
girl hero. and married her. Her folks
didn't like me. and they quarreled
with me all the time. But I was
straight; I was working and trying
to make q living. I left hons about
a month ago. I had no friends, but
the fellows In the pooiroems were
friendly, and called me pal.
= found could make easy money
selling stolen goods. Then ] stole.
too-it seemed 20 easy. But you
can't keep that UP. They'll always
set you, when you aren't on the
square. Tracey and got caught. /
was lucky, not to be killed"
When Msads's case comes up for
trial Wednesday. he's going 70 plead
guilty to all charges, and take the
punishment melted out 10 him.
Tailor Tom Cross says Meade u .
good prisoner.
He Just went wrong" says Tom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

on the father ana son meeting Of the
Community Brotherhood was unusu-
ally large. the supper was appetiEins
and plentiful. the business session
was Harmonious and the lecture that
followed with Its many clear illus
trative pictures Of costumes and GUS
toms OF European countries was very
interesting. The storm prevented
women from accepting the invitation
to be present and. as the lecture be-
gan late. most of the younger sons
OF the evening did not remain. The
election Of officers for next year 10.
suited as follows: President, Prof.
J. d. Stops; vice president, c. w.
Ennis; secretary, A. L. Kicker;
treasurer. Martin Eichhorn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
Y. W. c. A 70 DANCE.
Dee Molnes Asseelatlen llsss Dan Of
Lena Year,

Ooo Wolnoo Association Iteo 0An Of
Long Year,
Des Noinss. May 1.-The ban Of
years on dancing in the Young
Womsn's Christian Association OF
Dee Aoines has been officially lifted.
Dances win b . fsatule Of the 20.
cial program that Aes been arranged
for the coming season.
The firDt dance will be held Satur-
day night whom more men win for
the firSt time IN the history OF the
local association invade the building
to dance. The following rules have
bssn laid down By the board Of direc-
tors 70 eovesn all dances:
The West Point position wfli be
followed closely.
There will DO no evening clothes.
All wraps win BE- removed.
No enc under 10 years win 30 per-
mitted on the floor.
There win BE- no commercialised
dancing.
There wfll - q least four chap
erons with large parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Cedar Napids.-The body Of Mrs.
Mary Whnger, age %. was found in
9 cistern at the rear Of her homo in
CoSton by her daughter Mrs. Edward
Kehrli. It Is believed that the aged
woman fell into the cistern acciden-
tally. She is said to be very wealthy
and moved to coEton q short time
ago from the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
- clARIoN WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. /. r. Edwards, wife of County
Agent Suddenly Stricken.

WV ~ o~SVs1
Agent Suddenly Stricken.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Clarion. May 11.-Ths sudden
death OF Mrs. r. L. Edwards, wife OF
the county agent has left Clarion In
sadness Mr.. and Ars. Edwards
had drtven to- Bslmond to attend
farm bureau meeting Saturday and
had enjoyed the day together. When
evening came they decided to 90 to
the movies but Mrs. Edwards oom-
planned Of feeling very bad and grew
worse until they were compelled to
take her to tho hospital at Bslmond,
where she died Sunday morning at
3 o'clock. Ptomaine poisoning was
the cause Of her death. followed by
hemorrhages. Her body was brought
to Clarion Sunday afternoon and at
10 o'clock Monday morning, at the
N. .. church, services were conduct
cd by Rev. MT. walker. Her body
was taken to Nsthsrvills. She was
only Is years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
ITMEgREPUBLICAN MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA. MAY H. 1920

Alvin F'arrior Of the class Of 1917 y
likewise preparing . mammoth rsun.
ion cor the war class OF that yeat,
many OF whose members went into
the military service immediately up
on graduation and have not seen
&C oh other since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
VISITOR IN IOWA GAYS DUSI.
NESS IN U. 8. TERRITORY
70 eTAoNANr.
GOLD MINING NO
LONGER PROFITABLE
Industry Practically Suspended De-
cause Of the Low Price Of the
Precious Mstal-Wae Took Every
thing Away and Left Nothing,
Says o.. Condit.
Special to rimes. Republican.

Sp0SAoA W AAhVo -AkOpuchShus
Cedar Falls. May 12.-Alaska 10
experiencing period of great de-
preston az q result OF the war In
contrast to the unparalleled prosper
ity Of the rest OF the United States.
according to DR.. J. H. Condit, head
Of Presbyterian missionary work In
Alaska. DIR. Condit Is visiting his
brother. Prof. l. 8. Condit. OF teach
ers' college. while ON his way to at
tend the national Presbyterian as.
sembly ut Philadelphia. He has lived
In Alaska twenty years and has his
headquarters 1t Juneau.
THE war took everything away
from us and left us nothing" he said.
I'VE need more population to develop
our great natural resources" he
added. One effect of the war on
Alaska that is most noticeable was
to practically suspend the gold min
Ing industry, he declared. The in
flation Of currency caused by the
haIf until n 1. NO longer nrof,,a HE
10 min. a ercent A the v.rv r,ch..t
pl.aer fields. condit .av. and nr.c.
tiosllv ali the bir nuartx mine. nav.
closed down Tha h,.h co.t ~ 10 :
bor too h.. contr4but.d a. th,. h.
added' Much A,asksn I.hor ,.rt
thera for the p.c,fic cca.t ~ the
mainland. where W. ga. IN IN. .b,n-
buildinr INDUSTRY rsnrs from A n
400 a dav. The rold mininY com.
panic. could mot competa Nth .ucb
priose.
u,.,. A.. r.,.x
s IVY S'' '"s.''
contrary TO popular oel'ef here.
gold mining 10 not the principal In
oustry IN Alaska, SAID Condit. The
nsning INDUSTRY 10 our leading one.
Inc totai value OF the fish exported
from Alaska last year was some
thing like $S0.0oO.0o0; the output OF
gold was only about Ss,oo0,ooo," ne
explained. -
me coming industry or Alaska ana
one that promises 70 play q big part
IN feeding the world IN the next ten
years 10 the reindeer industry, ac-
cordins to Condit Domestic rein
deer introduced from Siberia under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
For . Weak Stomach.

A. . general rulo all you need to
do Is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated. take ono of Chamber
lain's Tab1ets.-Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12
OLD oRADs 70 GATHER.
iewa Uuivsrslty olass Of 1870 Plan,
Die Reunion Thla Year.

toWO Onttoeo5ey Cla0o Of 1870 Plans
De Reunion Thla Year.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 1.-THE fiftieth
anniversary OF the class Of 1870 Of
the university Of Iowa win be one Of
the browning features Of tho 1920
commencement ut tho university on
Juno il and Is.
Fourteen members Of the class Of
thirty-four graduates who took their
degrees from the university In 1870
are stu living. OF thess Francis d.
Niphsr, now Z professor in WASH
ington University at 81. Louis, and
Justin Edwards Cook, Of Indspsn-
dsnce, the youngest member OF the
class, have written to say they ex-
pect to be present Tor tho fiftieth
reunion. Amos Hiatt Of Ceres, Calf.
once principal OF the lows city
academy. writes that he has not been
very strong. but win come if posi-.
bic. His grandson. n. Stewart Hiatt
was graduated this year from the
university's college Of medicine.
Special entertainment WIN be ar
. a d ?
ranged In honor Of the class q 1870
at commencement time a. . mark
Of respect to these venerable alumni.
Reunions are being planned for all
classes graduated In years ending
with SO" or TO-" Tho class OF 1880.
Of which Senator o. A. Byington, Of
Iowa City. and w. o. Finkbine, Of
Des Moines, are prominent members
is to be entertained at dinner on
Monday, June il. at the Byington
home In Iowa City. John n. Grimm,
OF Cedar Rapids. is organizing the
class OF 1890 for big. reunion and
the 1910 class. with Clifford Powell
and Maurice p. Cahill as chief in
sticators. expects to observe its tenth
anniversary with a lively celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

ROCKWELL clty-A. h huffman and
Charles Nilsson have bought the I'd
vooAts herr from n. n. Harwood.
NJ. Huffman has had active man.
agemsnt Of Il for two or three years,
coming here nom Webster City. In.
NiGsn 70 On expert In the mechs.n-
teal end Of newspapeHing. Mr.. Hiar-
wood has Disposed Of his Newspaper
at Clarion. also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Presidents Washington. Madison,
Polk and Buchanan were
childlcss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

Il such conditions arc permitted to
continue. serious results are sure to
follow; Kidney Trouble in its very
worst form may steal upon you.
II you feel that your kidneys arc
the cause OF your sickness or run
down condition. begin taking DIT.
kilmsrs swamp-Root, thu famous
kidney. liver and bladder medicine,
because as soon a. your kidneys
are we'll they viii help the other
organs TO health.
II you are already convinced that
6wamp-Root II what you need, you
can purchase tho regular medium
and large large sise bottles at all
drug stores. Don't make any mis-
take but remember the name, Dr.
Kimer's swarnp-Reot, ana the adj
dress, Dinshamton. N. z, which you
win ind @ every bottle.
i q sample siss bottle Of Swamp Root
& Go. Birghamtsn, N. 7. They Will
containing many Of the thous-
men and women who say they found
needed In kidney, liver and bladder
are 80 wen known that our
pie size bottle. Address DIR. Kilmer &
Y you read this offer in tho Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-12

ana rub n lishtsy w4th Nnesss:
add water slowly until of Fs0hS
constituency to roll out. Divide n
halves; roll out one half thia;
put on In small p1eces half ~
manning shortening: fold upDoe
and lower edgss IN 10 csntef:
iold sides IN to center. fold sidao
TO center again: roll out thin anl
put on PIE plate. Repeat v1th
othsr half tor top crust
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
BlSEL WAS FIRST
WHEAT THRESHER
CAME TO MONTANA WITH JIM
BRIDGER; RAN THE FIRST
THRESHING MACHINE

First Mined in Alder Gulch and Then
Was Attracted by the Fertility of
the Soil in the GaIlatin Valley; Has
Just Celebrated His S4th Anniyer-
sary.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19

BENJAMIN F. BiseI of Bozeman has
Just celebrated his 84th birthday
There were no special festivities fol
the occasion but congratulations
were extended by many close friends
Mr.. BiseI is a native of Ohio and
crossed the plains to Montana by
what is known as the Bridger route
in 1864, travelling a portion of the
distance with the well known from
tiersman, Jim Bridger.
Among his pioneer friends, Mr..
Bisel is remembered as the man who
ran the first threshing machine in
Montana, the machine being owned
by Coover & Meadow, pioneers who
started the first FIGURING mill in this
part of the state. 1t was in the sum-
mer of 1865 that the machine was
brought to Bozeman, and according
to Mr.. Bisel, it was small machine
of the endless apron type, and was
run by horsepower, eight horses be-
ing required to operate it.
For a few months after he arrived
in Montana Mr.. Bisel engaged IN min
ing at Alder gulch and then he went
to Bozeman, locating in the spring of
1866 on farm ON Bozeman creek, a
few miles south of the city. Later
he purchased several acres of land on
the creek and he often said he could
raise anything On this ranch that
could be raised in Montana.
Beginning in the fall of 1866 with
the threshing machine, Mr.. Bisel was
threshing grain in the Gallatin val
ley nearly all winter, the farmers
stacking their grain at that time to
wait for the machine. He was paid
25 cents per bushel for threshing,
but the minimum charge was $50, no
matter how little there was to be
threshed. During the season he
earned $4,000 with the machine.
Among the farmers of the valley
for whom he threshed grain that sea-
son were Sanford Ruffner and w. w.
Anderson, south of Bozeman; w. H.
Tracy, l.. B. Lyman and A. H. Van
north of Bozeman. He
moved the machine down the valley
rs far as Gallatin City and up West
5allatin for several miles. He re-
members that he threshed for Pen
we'll brothers, Henry Wright, Joe
George w. Krattcer, Dew &
Halle, Sam Roach and others, and
lp West Gallatin for Wells brothers,
Kit Ethrington and Hugh Leonard
Mr.. Bisel also operated the first
iteam threshing machine for Gala
in valley farmers, this machine be-
ng brought to Gallatin valley by
Joover e Meadow in the early sew
,nties. There had been several
lorse power machines brought in,
However, during the year 1867.
A few years ago Mr.. Bisel sold his |
property and moved to Boze-
nan, where he has retired from act
We business. His health is good and |
is wife, to whom he was married in |
$50, is a daughter of the late George |
Washington Krattcer, who died at the |
ge of SO years.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
CLOSED FISHING SEASON
ADVOCATED BY DeHART

To avert determination of game
fish, closed season is necessary, ac-
cording to J. H. Brunson of Anaconda,
superintendent of state fish hatcher
les, and State Game Warden J.. L. De-
Hart. Both these officials advocate
legislation that will afford protection
to Montana trout during six months
of each year.
"The automobile is a serious men,
ace to game fish," declared Game
Warden DeHart. "The motor car car
ries fisherman up to the headwarters
and into regions which former years
could not be reached in three or four
days." he said.