davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
$3,OOO,OOO FIRE LOSS.
Chamberlain Hotel at Old Point Com
 fort Destroyed.

Old Point Comfort, Va, March S. Bremen, aided by civilians and sol diers from Fortress Monroe, today be- san searching the ruins of the Cham berlain hotel for possible victims of the fire which last night destroyed the big structure. Effort also was being made to check up the 200 or more guests as well as the list of the TO employees, but this task was slow be- cause the hotel register and other records were destroyed in the flames.
 The Cham berlain, probably one of the best known tourist hotels on the Atlantic coast, was located on the government reservation. It was seven stories high and of frame construc- ton. The flames broke out on the ground floor and soon were beyond control. Fire apparatus from Fortress Monroe and nearby cities could do lit tic more than prevent the spread of he fire to the government dock and surrounding buildings. The loss, in cluding the effects of guests. was es- tinatod at more than s3.000.000.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for l7 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the keynote of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth bad breath-a dull, tired feehng-ack headache-torpid iver-consdpation. you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re, suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them, l0c and 25c.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
ATTENTION MUSICIANS.
This Is One of Many Opportunities
 in |. s. Army Bands.

rare opportunity is offered to musicians of good character. Mu- sicians on all instruments are needed for the First Field Artillery regi- ment. This regiment is motorized and only motor drawn vehicles are used on all occasions.
 No other duties for the band but musical duty. Excellent positions in lile band are open. If you play any band instruments be one of the first to apply. Good opportunity to make extra money for musicians who can play double in orchestra. Apply U. $. Recruiting Station, 21G Main St.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08

One of the first pictures to reach America since the great railroad strike in Italy. By calling out the troops and taking prompt action the government quickly squelched the attempt to tie up the country The photograph shows Italian soldiers and secret service agents outside a station in Rome. The bushes like readiness of the ma chine gun will be DarticuIarlV noted.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08

ielphia. Harrisburg. Newark, Reading, Wilkesbs nver. San Fsanciseo. Los Angeles, Seattle, Spoka
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musteroie won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster Just spread it on with your fingers. 1t peneuates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain
 Musteroie is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, ium- bago, pains and aches of the back of joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chii- plains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $250.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-08

London, March S.-Genera1 Maurice No1let the head of the French mili- tary mission in Berlin, has demanded an immediate audience with Foreign Minister Mueller to protest against the attack on the French party at the Hotel Adlon Saturday night by Prince Joachim -Albrecht of Prussia and his friends, says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Berlin today.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Old and Young, and Nu-
merous Women, Eager
to Learn the Game
By Ray Mccarthy

Any one desiring to get an idea Of
the way the popularity Of golf is
spreading need only to make an in
spection Of the dozen or more schools
IN New York City, most Of which have
been established in the last year or
two. He or she, as the case may be-,
on such trip will learn that Of the
general boom in sports golf is probably
enjoying the greatest prosperity
Despite the fact that thousands from
this section are hooking and slicing
drives. missing ten-inch puts and
otherwise disporting themselves on
the many links In the South, the golf
schools here are enjoying their most
prosperous season. What is more. a
great majority Of the students of these
schools are novices, who are taking
up the sport for the first time. Many.
however, are battle-scarred veterans
striving to correct actual Or imaginary
faults or cramring in little winter
practice preparatory to banner out
door campaign.
George Smith, Jack pirie, James
Maiden and his brother, Stewart: the
Mackie brothers. Louis Costello, Jimmie
west and several othes pros are kept
ousy the greater part Of the day in
structing here, and they declare that
-. H~A Ato Oi6SCSt season. IL
Is noteworthy that in the army of
pupils this year are many men past
nifty and goodly number of the fem
inine sex.
In discussing the situation yesterday
Stewart Maiden said: '
Many men who have como to me- for
instruction this year are new at the
game; they never played before. Thev
appear almost daily for lessons. Most
OF them are men over fifty, but there
are great many in the prime of life
and have even several youngsters
Of course, we enjoyed wonderful sea.
son last winter. due largely. believe
to the reaction of the war. but th;s
winter we are catering to more stu-
dents than any other season previous
Golf is growing by leaps and
bounds, and bids fair to become the
national sport. One reason, probably
is that everybody can play golf. while
not all can play or learn to play base
ball." Roy '"so-
Louis Costello says he is kept on the
Jump with his teaching these days.
A large part of my patronage this
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Richmond Hill Boys
Show Wav at Chess

Twenty players. representing seven
schools, including Richmond HiIl, Boys
High, Commercial, Erasmus, Eastern
District, Manual Training and New
York Preparatory, participated in the
annual high school individual cham
pionship tournament at the Brooklyn
Chess Club yesterday. Three rounds
were contested and at the end four
qualified for the fourth and Anal round.
which will be played for the medal
next Saturday morRing.
of the four leaders, with clean
scores OF 80 each. two wero memb ers
OF the champion Richmond Hi
the other two being NJ. Coleman. OF
Erasmus. and R. Bornhoiz. Of Comm.r. ~
c'aI high School Of Brooklyn.
The summarize:
First round - Bergen. /, Kirkland o.
srsslau, !. Love 8; Bornhols. i. Psarson.'
sr.nts nsFnsy' =; Peters. :; Coleman. J. Pom
r,cxse!man. o. Schsbelson. /; Haixht. j
Thclf.en O.: Kabatsky, 0, Wheeler
hatx. i; Blumenkranz. o.
second round--Ktrkland, 0. Brenlnu
Love. o. Bornholz. l: Pearson. /, Chernsy
~. reScTs Q. Coleman. l; Pomeranta, J.
schabslsen. @. Haixht. i; Tholfsen. .. KS.
Sstsky. !; Wheeler, /. katz, o; Biumen.
kr&ptx. 0, Bergen. I.
~ xnlrd round--Bornholz, I, Kirkland. O.
xnerFnsy. !. Love, o: Coleman. i. Pearson
xensrents. h.tshs. I. prossMimm.n' mUsS1msn' . .
Nabatsky. !. Schabelson, o: katx. l. Tho,f
SEN o. Bergen. Q. Wheeler. /: Brcaslsv a
Rlunsnkrantz. l. '"'' "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Several Veterans Report
For Princeton Baseball

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. 21.-Bill
Clark, Princeton's baseball coach, called
out the battery candidates this week
and large squad of aspirants appeared
for practice in the gymnasium. Clark
announced that the candidates for the
other positions on the team will re-
ceive their first workout in the base
Dall cage at University Field in about
two weeks.
Margetts and ST. John, two veterans
OF the 1919 team, together with Lyons,
last years boxman for the champion
snip freshman team, appear to be the
pest prospects for the coming season.
Margetts will be unable to work regu-
larly until the basketball season is
ever, as he Is guard on that team.
Captain Maurey Trimble is certain of
MS place behind the bat again this
-3esn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
High Scratch
Prize at Traps
Goes to Spots
Former Champion Makes
Best Showing at Travers
Island; Smith a Winner

In anticipation Of the big open holi-
day shoot that is to be held tomorrow
at Travers Island, q field Of fifty-eight
gunners took part In the weekly pro
gram over the traps Of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. 1t was ono Of
the largest fields Of the season, and as
the conditions we're about right FOR
shooting, the majority Of the nimrods
had excellent scores.
The best work of the day was done
by r. l.. SPOTS, q former national cham
pion. He took the high scratch prize
with card Of 95 out Of possible 100
cluded many gunners, the high handi-
cap prize went to R. S. Smith. A spe-
cial scratch prize was taken by DR..
G. H. Martin. nimrod who shared
honors In the Buermever Cup race with
W. B. Ogden. Each had At out Of
possible 80 targets. shooting from
scratch {
Tracy II. Lewis won the Chest Tro-
ply shoot. The Travers Island Cup
was won by Conrad Stein. AS usual,
legs on the Haslin, club and monthly
cups were won by gunners with full
scores Of 25 targets. An unusually
made in the individual strings Of 25
targets: In the shoot for the Travers
Island Cup, r. L. SPOTS broke every
target.
In the shoot for the Haslin Cup
straight scores were made by L. F.
Curtis and z. Offutt, visitor. Another
visitor, P. Won Boeckman, ran straight
in the shoot for tho club trophy. Incl
dentally, Won Boeckman had grand to-
tai Of SO out of a possible 100 targets.
Straight scores in the monthly cup
shoot were returned by c. Stein, w. B.
Ogden and ]. Klesick, another visitor.
The event tomorrow is the annual
Washington Birthday shoot Of the or
and is open to members and non-mem-
bers Of the organization. The usual
prizes will be given by the club. The
first bird will be trapped at 1890 p. M
sharp.
The scores made Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Topping Beaten
On Final Gree
By E. Angus
From q Special Correspondent

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 2l
in one of the best played eol,
matches Of the winter season in III.
South, Ellsworth Augustus, of Clevs.
land, defeated Henry J. Topping, Of
Greenwich, by 1 up over the 36-hols
route. the final Of the annual Washing.
toms Birthday foursome 1t took tIs
last putt on the last green to decide
matters,
Topping seemed to have the upper
hand, all the way through, and a.
the seventh hole in the afternoon stood
three up. He began to weaken here,
while Augustus, playing in par figures
won four holes in a row and took the
lead.
The Cleveland player missed many
puts during the round, and the failure
to get down one of two feet at the
thirteenth hole permitted his opponent
to get on even terms again. The
match remained all even until the
seventh. where Topping got into
trouble on his second shot and had 10
give up the hole.
Augustus was in the rough on his
drive at the eighteenth and put his Sec
ond into a mound to the right of The
hole. Topping failed to get the green
going to the left and landing into
sand trap. He played out beautifully
to within three feet Of the cup, bnt
Augustus held on stubbornly and after
running twelve feet past the hole on
his chip shot sank the putt for half
Topping led at the end of the first
eighteen by two up, while Augustus got
back on the first two holes played Ia
the afternoon.
Thomas Morrison. Of Pittsburgh, wss
tho second sixteen from F. N. Beach,
of Saginaw, by / up, nineteen holes.
r. S. Quigley, of Williamsport, won the
third sixteen from D. N Tallman, Of
Minneapolis, and Calvin Bullock, 0.
Denver. won the fourth sixteen from
E. S. Wilkinson, of North Adams, Mass,
by 2 and l. ]. n. Howell, of New Yoyk
defeated Ed McWilliams, of DwigM
Country Club, in the fifth sixteen by
l up, nineteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Parsons Has Best Gross
Score in Flag Contest

P1NEHURsT, N. c., Feb. 21.-Ths
Tin Whistles celebrated thsir sixteenth
anniversary with flag contest TO-DAY
Seventy players, divided into four
classes. played over the No 2 course
Each player added his handicap 10 60.
the bogey Of the course, then went s'
far as his allowance would take him
and planted his flag.
The president Of the club, Donald
Parsons, Youngstown, made the best
gross, 9s-3s-76, and, with his hand
cap of 4. went two strokes beyond the
twentieth tee, and easily won in Glass
A: j. A. Kelly, Southern Pines; J. D.
Chapman, Greenwich, and G. N. How
ard, Halifax. N. S., passed the nine
teenth tee.
T. B. Boyd, St. Louis, won Class B
with one shot on the twentieth hole
c. r. Corwith, Brae Burn, won Glass =
being eleven yards from the twentieth
hole. Class D went to G. W. BAKER
st. Albans, who finished on t''
twentieth green.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Harte Beats Tilden
At Tennis After
A Thrilling Duel
From a spscto, Correspondent

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 21.--Will-
lam Tilden Cd, formerly of Philadel-
phia, but now engaged in business in
this city, caught tartar, his first of
the indoor tennis season, when he
crossed racquets with Richard Harte,
Of Boston, ex-intercollegiate champion,
in the feature event Of the indoor tour
nament here to-day.
Harte reeled off the first two sets at
6--3 and 6-1, outmaneuvering the
No. 2 ranking man with ease and
smashing through for brilliant place
ment aces. With the third set Tilden
came out Of his trance and in short
order was in complete command. It be-
came a royal battle half way through
the. set, but Tilden would not be denied
and won at 7--5.
Another brilliant duel, one Of the
best Of the indoor season here. was
staged in the fourth set. but Harte was
in the greatest shape Of his indoor
career and although Tilden rallied re-
peatedly and executed many spectacu-
lar plays. the former Harvard athletic
luminary won az 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
sStraightx
Many Pupils in Golf Schools
Presage Banner Year ON Links

year year is composed Of women" said the
Quogue club pro. "And for the most t
part they are quite in earnest abou,
learning the game. They want TO make
good on the links this summer anG
they apply themselves as assiduouslS
as the men. You will see more womey
playing golf this year than in all othe,
years put together"
In keeping with the increased inter.
est in the Scottish game are the ex.
tenslve plans of many clubs. Organ.
izatlons which have gone on for years
with a nine-hole course, or without
making any noticeable changes. arc
suddenly coming to life, and are nre.
parlng to increase the activity and
usefulness of the club. Some are ex.
tending their courses to eighteen holes:
others are increasing the membership
and are putting in tennis courts, and
more attractive. ~'"N
Club. Of Poughkeepsie. RccentIv N y
board of directors approved an snnro.
pration of $4,000 for improyements mem = 8
Among these is the extension Of the
course to eighteen holes. Ever s,nce
the club was established ct is one OF
the oldest in the state) it has been
content with a nine-hole course.
This year the members will he able
TO play over beautiful, modern. eioh.
teen-hole course. What Is more some
thlrty students Of Vassar College have
been admitted as members. More at
6ractiveness for the club.
This influx Of Vassar students Ia the
game may lead to bigger things. Who
Knows but ten years hence we NAV
read sporting story carrying a head
OF this sort:
"VASSAR DEFEATS YALE
IN CLOSE GOLF MATCH
And then: "Vassar College won the
Intercollegiate golf championship to-
aay by defeating the Yale team, three
lnatches to two etc. Yes, suffrage in
sports, especially in golf, is not beyond
the realm of possibility.
Golfers are continually tryinp n
overcome this iault or that in their
play, but practically all of them have
olnlcuity su,nounting the mental haz-
ara. One "pA o" declared yesterday that
the number Of championship contend.
ers woc'ti be increased a hundredfoid
were - net for the mental hazard. A.
!ong a. 7aa f's:~wa4 stands out in bold
rene1 they mewe along in perfect form,
getting par after osr, but the minute
.he punker or brook bo9s up--blooie
goes the shot. and the es1de.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Snow Squalls Spoil
Race of Ice Yachts

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 21.-To-dav's
twenty-mile race for the third class Ice
lea, sailed in light southeast snow
squalls. was called off in the sixth Of
an eight lap event because the de-
tenders and challengers were unable
to finish in the time limit of l hour
and Is minutes.
George W. Bray's Daisy, one Of the
North Shrewsbury Club defenders. was
leading James O'Br.en's Jack Frost.
one OF the challengers Of the South
Shrewsbury. Club, by 33a minutes, or a
distance Of about mile. Thomas
Irving Browns Say When and Elisha
Prices Imp We're left far behind. The
next race is called for Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Mrs. Feitner /
Wins Florida
Golf Laurels
South Shore Player Deiea,.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal -
Championship Matchk5.A
From. a Special oo,respond.,..'


PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 21,aMr.
Quentin Feitner, South Shore, defsat.s
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe, X n.
final match Of the women's golf tonn.
ment here this afternoon. The Fbr;d.
title was at stake.
Miss Rosenthal was outclassoA
the match came to an early fn;sh '
the fourteenth green, with Mrs. Feitrs.
5 up and 4 to play. Both playeis AZ.
from Chicago and previous til ti:'
match each had won the title ;ni na.s s
tournaments.
Mrs. Feitner played almost nat ..u
for the first round, going out IN eO,s %
against bogey "a. She won the z..ors ~
fourth, sixth and eighth holess sns
halved the first, third, sevenths sna na
ninth. Miss Rosenthal won thatsf.s
hole by sinking putt which law, s.v W.
eral feet off the green and tx.r,,
yards from the cup. Mrs. Feitner u.,
3 up at the turn and continual -
outdrive and output her opponsnt "
Miss Rosenthal made cou-acsor.
effort to come through, but berfn,ss.
was marked by hard lies and sevsrr.,
puts which trimmed the cup butSwers
not down. On the tenth, eleventh aud
twelfth holes Miss Rosenthals kriyes
landed in the bunkers and shg was
forced to play against almost nslfecs
golf by Mrs. Feitner With the MAJ
dornie at the fourteenth Miss HSs.c'
thai lost a chance for extending n.
play by missing. a four-foot putt ~
In the second flight final Mrs.
Paine, OF Atlanta, defeated Mrs. IS. \
Brewer, of Onwentsia, and 4. i "
A gallery of several hundredffol.
lowed the championship match.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Cutting Defeats Gould
In Racquets Match

BOSTON, Feb. 21.---Jay Gould of
Philadelphia was defeated by R. Full
ton Cutting Of Boston in the first
round of the Nationa1 Amateur Rae
quet Championship tournament on the
courts Of the Tennis and Racquet
Club to-day. 1t was straight-set vic
tory for Cutting, 1876, 1911, 1912. In
IN; the other match Of the day, F. F. Ere
~ 1M11ngnuysen of New York won from 8.
w: Pearson Of Philadelphia, 1911, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
British Amateur
Golf Championship
To Begin June Z
From. q specta, co.7esponden

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The amateur golf
championship has been fixed to be
played at Muirfield on June 7 and fol-
lowing days, and the open champion
ship at Deal on June 28 and following
days.
P. E. Taylor, the we'll known Full
we'll professional, recently played some
extraordinary golf over his course in
a match game by doing the last six
holes in eighteen strokes, his figures
being: thirteenth hole (14O yards), 3;
fourteenth (380 yards),3; fifteenth (23O
yards), 3; sixteenth $3.50 yards), A.;
seventeenth (460 yards), 8, and eigh-
teenth (15o yards), 2.
Edward Sinclair, who won the Scot
tish championship at Turnberry in
| 1911, has broken the record for the
Town Moor course, Newcastle, where
he IS engaged as professional, by 60
ing around in 20, which beat the previ-
Gus figure by two strokes.
In doing the ninth hole In one at
Northwood J. H. Taylor brought his
total for similar feats up to nine.
The southern section qualifying COM
petition for "The Daily Mail" tourna-
ment will be played at Worplesdon
near Woking, on April IA and is. The
final takes place at Westward Ho in
July.
The usual qualifying competitions for
The News Of the World" tournament
will be held by the eight sections of
the association. The southern sections
competition will take place at Betch-
worth Park, Dorking, in September
The final match play stages will be
played at Mid Surrey on October 5
8, z and 8.
Another important professional tour
name1t, the Lossiemouth event. will be
played on the course Of the Moray
Golf Club, Lossiemouth, the flrst week
in June for cash prizes amounting to
$4,000, while a tournament for $500
111.. IN prizes is being arranged to take
a; pace at G;alashiels, either in the last
June. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Dempsey Denies Break
With His Manage,

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Jack Dempsey.
the worlds heavyweight champion, in a
message to friends here to-day denied
reports that he intended to break with
his manager, Jack Kearns.
"Kearns will be my manager as long
as I remain in the boxing game" the
champions message read. II give him
credit for my success as a pugilist and
becoming worlds champion"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Colleqians PIav Ches.

The annual intercollegiate individual
chess championship tournament will be
held tomorrow at Marshalps Club.
play starting at $3.50 a. m. Three
rounds will be contested, after which
those with scores equal to tho four
highest will play In the fourth and
hnal reanda- &on thD susdalA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Emulating G. w.


With heaving chest and misty eye
The manager then made repla,-
"Alas. cannot tell he"
He hissed through m,olars cInched;
"The fact s'-here he choked q sob
"Ive three young Ra<ths upon the job
Ta0o Johnsons and another Cobb
Toe got the per1,o7t cinched" O.
The aoeu kno1o1, pitcher 1cth q hop
Upon his fast one let this drop:
81 cannot lie to you, old top,
SO kindly bend an ear;
Pll be there 1Vith the old salute
Where Ruth fans like bush recruit;
lust sag that intend to shoot
The stuff of my career.'
4 borer entered right away
And this is all he had to san:
Ion acont the truth? Well, here's the lay
As certain the sun;
The last sic battles that tossed
They had me doped double -crossed
lust say never should have lost
single bIoomtn one"
The South will soon be cuttered up with lot Of
ball players and golfers who otherwise might be joy.
ousy lnhaing the keen winds gazing in rapture at
the snow fields and ice banks Of the North It's tough
existence this dive into the belt when you might
be ducking an ice foe in your own home town
1t might also be suggested that the Hon. George
Washington should receive credit for playing "the first
chip shot, ever in this astounding commonwealth
The Home Run and the Flag
The home run is pleasing institution for the home
FAM but as pennant factor it has yet to show it's
merit.
Babe Ruth struck off twenty-nne last year and
his club finished SIXTH This, however, may be con-
strued as terrible rap at the rest of the club
The Yanks have been the main home-run people in
their league for time Baker set the four-baeger
pace two years and then Wally Pipp followed with
two-year reign.
Now the Yanks have Ruth. If Baker returns the
huth-baker-Plpp combination ought to settle the PEN
nant value OF the fourbase clou beyond any further
comment.
These three should be good for fifty home runs.
which ought to yield hundred precious tales aver
aging one man on base at the moment of impact
The Main Bunker
The main bunker in the way of the Carpenter
Dempsey engagement is the war tax that will be deli
cately deducted from the amount that each receives
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Auto Race Postnoned

Los ANGELES. Feb. s1.-The 2bo-
ntls automobile race. which was to
hsvs. oDsnsd tho new Los Angeles
cDssdw.y to-dky, was postponed on ac-
coune of westhsr conditions until Mon
day st 2 p "a.