davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
DIMES HERE TO BOOST TOURIST
 TRAFFIC ALONG
Is Preparing Tourist Guide Book of Southeastern
 Alaska Points to See.

w NJ Dynes, of Dynes Alaska Dl- rectory Company, who is publishing a Tour Book and Directory of South eastern Alaska, is a real booster for the Norths While travelina on the boats which ply between the towns Of th's section of Alaska he has had occasion to interview all classes of tourists from the school teacher tax ing her vacation to the millionaire locking for big game ana big ln- vesfmen'. and upon hearino every one making inquiry for a Tourist Guide" he became convinced that some sort of book should be circu-
 lated dispensing information about the varioGs towns and their points of intereat.
 Present Tours Dull.
 In an interview with Mr DYnes,
 al the Gastineau Hotel, yesterday he said, Do you know that nearly ! every tourist becanes weary of the Alaska trip, lohg before he is through and yearns for home? It is true that he has aecurod q nice rest. but there has been nothing to interest him, except fish and water and a short sprint up the streets which run, for the most part, | through the most uninterestin9 sec l tiona Of Fl of the towns.
 Change Proposed.
 "A Tour Eook' such as we intend l publishing will afford interesting in ] formation about each point of the long journey. The tour will start | from Seattle and also from Nancou- yer, the route and stopping places will be outlined on large maps so | that the traveller may know bis To- | cation at all hours of the day. The book will describe every point of
 interest in each town, with illustra- i tions and will tell all about the | side trips to glaciers, the hunting and fishing grounds, the mines,
 waterpower sites, schools, church, and government institutions and most important of all, the oppor- tunity for good conservative invest ment
 Stop Overs Advocated.
 "Another thing that should be brought to the attention of the
 transportation companies is the priv
 ilege of stop over at any town on
 the trip, and it will be the business of our company to work to such an
 end. Take for instance Juneau, a
 wonderful spot for tourists, scenery
 that not only compares favorably
 but exceeds that of Switzerland; :;
 you have many points of interest,
 Mendenhall Glacier; Taku Glacier,
 the latter trip making a splendid
 excursion; the Silver Bow Basin ;
 Sheep Creek Basin; the Eagle River
 trip, and the automobile trip over
 the Glacier Highway to Aux Lake.
 Juneau is a city, what 1 mean
 by that is that your hotels, stores and business houaes, including the
 theatres, are all up-to-date The business men are endowed with the glad hand habit. and with the es- tablishment of the pulp mills ad- jacent and the big cold storage plants now contemplated every one should feel that Juneau's day is at hand. l see no reason why Juneau should not make a great city in the future"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18
MRS. SUTTON'S FATHER DIES

Mrs. NJ S. Sutton has received news of the death of her father G. W. Smouse, in Vinton. Iowa August 4. MT. Smouse was 72 years old
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-18

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Mrs. Gavin Gets
An "a !, Tieingg g
Bay side Record
FORMER Metropolitan Cham
pion Wins Final Round
on Bclleclaire C. C.. Links
By Raw McCarthv

Mrs W. A. Gavin. former Metropoli-
tan and Eastern woman champion
golfer and runner-up in the National
tournament in 1915 is beginning to
come back to her game. In fact she
promises to be at her best this season.
Yesterday She won the final round in
Class "A of the three day tournament
o. the Belleclaire Country Club, at
Bayslde, l.. t., which began last Sat
urday, by defeating A. g. Dregson 3
and 2.
Incidentally Mrs Gavin went round
in "a, which equals the course record
for women and is the second time this
year she has scored an 81 on these
links.
This splendid little British golfer
played sound golf all tho way yeste rday.
Her drives were exceptionally long and
as rule down the middle of the
fairway. Her iron shots were uni
formly good and her putting well-nigh
perfect. Mrs. Gavin will bear watch
ing in all Of the championship meets
this season.
l.. A. Smith won the honors in class 3,
defeating D. w. Hill in the final round
a and 3. In the womcn's selected play
Miss Mazic Lewis was tho winner with
a net score Of 95. D. Hanson won the
handicap medal play with score of
S3-S--75 and in the beaten eight Dr.
w. G. Sralich won the finals by defeat
ing George l.. Christie 4 and g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Bordens, Father
And Son, Star i'm
First Polo Game

RuMSON, N. ], May s1.-The polo
season opened to-day at the Rumson
Country Club and large gathering of
society folk watched an interesting
match between the Elephants and Free
hooters, the latter team winning bv q
score of 9% goals to s.
A feature was tho playing of young
Arthur Borden at No. l position FOR
tho winning four. He is son of How
ard 5. Border, who played No. on
the same team. Arthur scored one goal
and placed the ball in front of the
goal posts for two other tallics.
Among the spectators was H. L.Her-
bert, chairman of the National Polo
Association. Mr.. Borden is making the
trips to the polo field from his Oceanic
home in his new hydroplanc, which
lands in the Shrewsbury River in front
of the clubhouse. Harry East has been
engaged as professional coach at the
Rumson Country Club and J. F. Ford
Johnson Is captain.
The lne-ups:
s ,s t'A3sS. Ass.ran nsr'is g Ssia.1
back. Berens Waters o' ;
Eleahanss.l. w. g. Jones 5r,; ., J. Ford
.1ohnson; 3. J. X. wartng: back. A. 8. II.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
An1an Marvel
Best i'm Show
OF All Breeds
Noted Fox Terrier Scores
Again in Long Island
Kennel Club Exhibition

Aman Marvel, the smart lookink wire
Tappan, of the Renard Kennels, Stam-
ford, Conn, added another trophy to
be placed in the long collection thai
this dog has won when be triumphed
over 410 other blue blooded CANNES
yesterday afternoon at the nineteenth
annual show OF the Long Island Kennel
Club. The exhibition and competition
was held at the Manhattan Beach Baths,
just on the brink of the ocean. In for
mer years the affair had been staged at
Sheepshead Bay. 1t was one of the
biggest shows that this hustling or
ganzation has held in years.
The victory of the fox TERROR was q
particularly notable one. in that il
meant double victory in the space
of couple Of days. Aman Marvel has
been going along winning a lot Of
prizes here and there and only last
Saturday at the Rockaway Hunting
Club, IN the annual speciality show Of
the Fox TERROR Club of America, tho
Marvel was dclared the best of all of
its breed by Miss Lewis, the noted
judge and breeder from Pagnton, Enc
land. Marvel was entered yesterday
for specials only, leaving the field clear
to the hoi polloi in tho regular classes.
A sweet looking Irish setter bitch
from the Lismore Kennels, out Flat
bush way, Lismore Machrec, was given
the prize for the best Of the opposite
sex. The crowd was we'll satisfied with
this award, for it is seldom that one Of
this breed gets look-in for the big
trophies.
Another dog which gave the first two
a run tor their money was Ravenroyd's
Rolls Royce, a Boston terrier, which is
one of the smartest looking pieces Of
caninity that has been seen around in
long time. Alvah Rosenberg, the
owner, said that he had been offered
$4,000 for him and refused it.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Church and Cassabcer
NictOrs at Oakland

In addition to the Memorial Dav
handicap, members Of the Oakland Golf
Club concluded special handicap ves-
terday for the benefit Of the Flushing
hospital. The latter event was started
on Saturday. and resulted in a victory
Tor X. Church. who returned low net
score OF 68. The holiday handicap.
which was at thirty six holes, was won
by /. Gassabeey, with a card of 80 :
77-.l57-l6-141.
, Tho scores In the hospital handicap
follow:
r.. Church, ss-2o--ss: T. ca,.ab.or
9 SS0Isw72 ~ hsw's y Franklin. so-s-7a
J. Grant. s2--lS--77 W. G. Wait, SID,
~. l.. NJ. Richmond. ss-s-7e; r.. shnttlc-
w"r'h es--l7-7s. DR.. w. g Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Yankee Golfers Reach
England for Confab

PLYMOUTH, May 81. George
II. Walker, president of the United
States Golf Association, and the other
members of the representative COM
mittee which is to confer with the
officials of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Association at St Andrews, Scotland,
on proposed amendments to the rules,
arrived here to-day The American
golfers, who will play in the special
team match with the Oxford Cam
bridge Golfng Society and in the Brit
ish amateVr golf championship tour
ney, also landed from the Curonia.
The Americans were welcomed by
the Mayor of Plymouth, with A. C.
Croome and Mansfield Hunter, of the
reception committee, who will conduct
them to London.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
C.. Y. Benton Wins Medal
I'm Hudson River Meet

The qualifying round OF the Hud-
son River Club golf champ ponship yes
terday. was featured by some of the
best play that has been performed over
these links this season C. V. Benton
who is favored to win the title, won
the medal for the thirty-six holes with
a score Of 75-75-15O. He was in ex-
ccptionaly good form. C. II. Brown
finished second with 1856, and DR.. C.
w. Fuller was third with 1866. Those
who qualified were as follows:
G. V. Benton. 75-75-I5O; c. II. Brown.
7s-7s- l56; Or. c. w. Fuller, S5-Sl-l66; W.
r. Johnston, s3-s3l66; w. G. Lasl1er, Sc
S3-l6s; j. c. Finn, s6-S6-l72; w. W. Har-
ris. s6-89-l76 II. S. Doty, s7-9-l76 s s.
1<ee!er' S6-91-l77; y. G. Collins S5-92-177;
ID *. Osterbald. 91-S6-l77; A g. John
ston. 92-s6-l7s: p. NJ. Ripley So $50.
r. A. Lockwood, 929O-lS2. l.. Schwob
9l-96-1S7; II. Schwob. J1-92-J
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Mix Takes Hanalnesfal,r
Trophy at ST. Andrews S

j. R. Mix won the Hammesfahr trophy
at the St. Andrews Golf Club yesterday
with a score Of 93--16-77. S. NJ. Mof-
fat won the Green's Committee trophy
In Class A by defeating l. Henderson,
l up, 19 holes. 0. j. Stevens was thc
winner in Glass B, defeating W. 8.
Langford, 2 up. In the flag day contest
S: W. Longfellow carried MS flag to the
eighteenth hole.
In the 13-hole medal play handicap
r. L. Lochman won the honors in Glass
A with q net score Of 76. w. E. Hodg-
man finished first in Glass B with SO
net and Il. L. Vredenburg was first in
Glass c with 70 net
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
DYER and Boice Lead

f. N. Dyer and J. +. Boice won the
morning round in Glass A of the four
ball tournament at the Englewood Golf
Club yesterday, and in the afternoon II.
M. Coke and Grantland Rice took first
honors with a low net score of 73,
A. L. Lindley and Charles Du Bois won
the honors in the afternoon in Class
B, with low net of 70. H. G. Pierce
was first in the best selected 18 holes
with q low net card Of Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Rogers Defeats Two

PLAINFIELD. N. j., May 31.-W. II.
Rogers was the winner in the final
rounds to-day of the three bal! tourna-
ment at the Plainfield Country Club,
beating G. E. Pierson and NJ. II. Long.
II. D. Hibbard won the Decoration Day
Handicap 1S selected holes with card
Of 70, 1919. G.. A. Bomann, with "a
card of SO, 21-72, won the club handi-
Gap and also the ball sweepstakes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
MehI Tons ]67 Pjayers

W. B. Mehl won the Charles E. Van
Loan handicap, best selected 18 holes,
from a field Of 1877 competitors at the
Baltusrol Country Club yesterday with
q score of 83-18-65. The ball sweep
stakes play was won by j. 7. Meurer,
with card of 95-32-73. Caxton
Brown was second, with S9-14-75,
and Frank Finney finished third, with
89-1 &c.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
BOgie Defeats Flushing

The holiday attraction at the Flush
ing Country Club was competition
against bogie. The event was won by
I. B. Hotchkiss, who put up a game
fight, but was defeated by his mythical
opponent by three holes. Jack des
Chadenennes and w. A Mantle tied for
second honors, each being 4 down.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Busy Day at Essex FelIs

CALDWELL, N. j., May 31-Sweep-
stakes in two classes, one club contes1
and driving event were the hold r
attractions on .the/Essex Fells Country
Club links to-day. The results were:
Class A, c. E. Bacon, SO-S-72; Glass
B, II. S. Banghart, 1OO-22-78. In the
one club contest, IS holes, W. w. Reyn-
olds was the winner with ST. The driv-
ing contest was won by w. J. Funk.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
England in Final
Against Scotland
For Soccer Grown

England and Scotland will be the
tinalists in the annual international
soccer series as q result of the two
semi-inal matches staged at Todd Field
II Brooklyn yesterday. Scotland scored
a 10 victory over Ireland and England
qualified at the expense Of Sweden to
the tune offs goals to O.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

Nearly Make
6; ;;9SPQREE!GH?. 9SP &y!H|:!1E]!
(Copyright, Ncu York Tribune Ipc)
Inspiration started out upon the beaten traoh
With Perspwation for q mate to lead the big attack;
And together By side they dashed into tho fran
With la"els heoped ccch brow along the
When Inspiration at last, eoth craft set IN his eyes,
Sn haze done the most Of it, why should split the
"since has been finished ortM filled the open bag
Why should be foolish boob diuvy up the suog?"
Inspiration voked alone to pay the 4vnnino came
With Perpiratom tossed aside upon the fame.
But months later bleeding jcet
Poor Inspiration valked IN 6eggor the
ago leading baseball were r Cobb Hans
Wagner chris Mathewson Johnny
One of them is left Ten George
Rogers Honsby "Babe" Ruth Or they forgotten
Lasting Records
Youngs pitching TWENTY-FIVE seasons the bio eaon
still stands-and will for many
Pop Ansns record of lasting the
fortyseven be beaten
ability better for seventeen consecutive
remains a
But there to-day who will top record
book when the generation dus
daisies and to Dreams
These two Cobb and Ruth.
Cobb ability lead his league twelve years is the
remarkable baseball For at the Same
time he leading
Ruths tventy-nine home crop harvest
this will be another beyond seasons
Such are rare
tributions to the game
Two are left beginning SIGNS Of wear
nc tear.
Bulk and Stamina
Of these five Cobb the slightest Cobb is six
feet, weighing 1870 stripped
Young Wagner and Arson
phys cal leader of the o carrying the mghes
Proving again that has something on good
little of
Another Marvel
In the meanwhile goes into action next week
thirty years back in 1885, John Ball golf
championship of
He has additional championships since and now
at the age of ffty-seven he is going
A champion at ffty-seven
AS an cb.nco ~
such miracle could place.
The Difference
A few ball League who could
rick twelve fairly to TOP the circuit
Frank Baker Way Ppp generally much Obliged peel off
ten or twelve and lead the
Now Ruth
June, showing his amazing prowes
Most details argument But there nv
argument when slugger in baseball history
oach wapers as Ed Deehant and Sam Crawford
Once More Congratulations
Congratulations for Princeton
With football Harvard and bete~ ono . va1
with better track and better
margin is easily established ~
Which doesn't better crew than crne ~
better baseball team than ~
showing against ~ ~
I'm swimming your ewes onen r
asks reader We understand
Personally have nos+o f
extended distance INC ''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
ENGLAND (s) Position SWEDEN n
international League
AT JERSEY {

First game: Ru #
Jerse@ city...:c ! Q Q @ @ 10 !
Batterles-Ogden and Casey, Gill Carl
sen and Hyde.
baltimore .....o l 0 2-b IL 9
Jersey CIT 30 2 0 0 % 7 2
i,atteries--Parnham, Kneisch and Lefer
Ferguson and Hyde.
AT BUFFALO
Akron .........O 2 0 o-5 9 Q
Buffalo ........0 0 0 0-1 s
Batteries-Darnes and Smith; Heitrnan
We're and Bengough.
Buffalo ........o . 90 90 - - . .
Batteries-L Lambeth. Mosley and Smith
Rogers and Bruggy
AT ROCHESTER,
Toronto .......o 0 % 8 o
Rochester .....O 3 0 0 l 0 x-4 7
Batteries-Bader. Heck and Sandberg;
Barnes and Ross
Rochester 80 0 . 9 Q i-5 2
batteries - Peterson and sandbers;
Acosta and Ress.
AT READING
First game: r. H e
syracus" 100 0 o o 2 0 0 o &c i9 2
Reading .......7 2 x-9 13 o
Batteries - Herscher and Niebergau;
Schwartz and Konnick.
syracuse - 81 0
Reading .......2 0 0 2 Ks
Batteries-Perryman and Niebergau;
Justin and Konnick.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Toronto at Akron.
Buffalo at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 5; Jersey City. , Ia m).
Baltimore, 5; Jersey City Up. ny .
Read ng, 9; Syracuse, s "a. .m.).
Reading, 5; Syracuse, Up. M.
Rochester, 4; Toronto, 2 (a.m.).
Rochester. 3: Toronto, ? Up. mD .
Akron, 5; Buffalo, l Ca. n.y..
Buffalo, u Akron, (p. n.y. :.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Buffalo. ~ 10 .730 Reading II 10 .472
Toronto "a IA .632J. City. 1927 400
Bal'mre % Is sos Roch'ter Is % .395
Akron. Is II .514 Syr'c'se. 92S 243
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
BENJAMIN Wins at Mnlba

Frank NJ. Ben njamin won the Mcmoria
Day handicap on the links OF the Malba
firld Club yesterday when he rctur.cJ j
a low net score Of 66 on handicap OF
70. Don Stevenson, with So 25 I'll, was
second, and W. a. Miller with %
- ~ 'hird Other leading net score
were: l.. l.. Bnll, l0A ~3l-73, A /
taHsidy, l05-~3;--7A; f. Y. Ball. 100
80 ~; Theodore Mitchell, 1QG--25.--
81; Dr.. d. A. Harrison, lQ3-24-g2.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Swords and IEalfring Best

W, v &"ords and W. Halfr NJ won
nc pert ball Memorial Day handicar
roN. tournament at ~ holes ut tho
htafsdhle Country Club ycsterday
Then score was 1910 1879.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01
Coney Island Walk
Record Is Eql1alled
By Willie Plant

Willie Plant, of the Morningside
A. c., national walking champion and
| holder of several records, equaled the
mark for the City Hall-to- Comfy Island
walk yesterday when he captured the
fast time prize In the ninth annual
handicap race over course of arproxi
mately 1oA miles, under the auspices
OF the Walkers Club Of America.
Starting from scratch the sturdy
winged M pedestrian walked over the
l:26:5O. This accomplishment euualed
the course record set by Win j. Rolker,
New York A. c. walker, in the race Of
| 1917.
Plants display Of form indicated
that the Winged NJ wearer is in tiptop
shape, and prospective point winner
Ior Uncle Sam in the forthcoming
/ Olympic games. Plant Is almost sure
Of a berth on tho team, despite the
absence Of official announcement of tho
selections.
With pace which improved as he
progressed on his journey the sensa-
tlonsi Morningside athlete gradually
cut down on his Handicapped rivals. and
at the finish was recorded In eleventh
position. Tho time allowances 20 the
walkers who started from the various
handicap marks were generous, accen-
tuating tho brilliance of Plants per
formance. Eddie SEM, Of the New
York A. c., who carried of the fast
time prize In last years race, finished
fifteenth In 1:29:32.
The order Of finish follovs,
po. Actual
r. ,yo .sato ana ciuo Hop. time
2--J. Gcrsohanek. Pcnnant '0'
a. g. -.......:... 1000 l:42:b5
"A. =. -............... 800 l3o.11
90. s. Weeks. Hollywood ''
", mn a 49,. ......... 1900 1:4%;&s
Wv: Burtscher Long Is
land CITY Athle,fcs 24:oo 1.lssn
&c. Forslund Long H. ~
land CITY Athletics 40 1.sa.1a
TT Tcundorf~r Todd
~ shipyards A A....... 900 1923
I'D. Dunno, Waiksrs Club
OF America ......,'r.. 1e:oo l:34:4s
ID Lynch Pns,i,ne A. G. rs :6i;02
10 y. Cohen. Kings County 'A
=, A. A. .:..... ......,. 1900 14l:14
ll-W Plant. Morningsde
. a. t...... .-.... scratch .26 80
! - Hronsoh Phs'ifne a g.. 300 l.3e:l7
:, a g. ,..... .......,. 1000 1.s7 2L
'4-M Frur"'rin, Pasti,nc
.. A. {. ........... ...,...... 1900 1900
lt-~G Rousr. 81. An
s"Iin'h A c....-....,. 1900 1.44.05
New-York tribune., 1920-06-01

The Swedish team offered no real
obstacle to England in the first game
OF the double header Garside tho
Oobins Dry Dock forward, tailed thee
gonis, while Duckworth made two.
The lineup:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-18
REORGANIZATION of Ardmore Chamber
OF Commerce Reported Well Under Way
Election of Board of Directors in Order

to follow than the wants Of the
membership.
This thought survey will be conduct.
ed by the following four chairmen: G.
p. Selyidge, W. g. Dewitt. Or. r. o.
Early and c. w. Richards. After all
the answers are secured they are re-
corded and properly filed and tabulat.
cd. From these short inclusive and
comprehensive program Of work"
Will be drawn up. and sent TO the
experts OF the American City Bureau
in New York City. for their final ap.
proyal. II will then be submitted to
the board Of directors to he the
working plan for the rcorganizcd
Chamber Of Commerce.
The mailing of the primary nomi-
nation ballots was made Yesterday
afternoon. Every member OF the
Chamber Of Commerce should receive
IN the mail ballot In case anyone
does not receive ballot he is
urged TO go to the Chamber Of
Commerce office and request dupli
cate, which will be duly issued him.
Accompanying this ballot is a roster
list OF the entire membership OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The names Of the plural members
OF tho Chamber OF Commerce are not
incorporated in this list because the
list is to be used for election pur.
poses only However the names of
all individual members and all AS.
signed members will be found there
incorporated Any member found on
the roster list can be nominated TO
serve as a director.
The following instructions are given
TO all voters Every member is ask.
cd to nominate ten members. selecting
the same from the roster list. to
serve as his choice for board OF
directors.
\ board of 10 directors will he
chosen by ballot in the final election
from the 20 members receiving tho
greatest number Of votes in the prl
mary TO be counted. tho ballot must
he sealed in the numbered return en-.
velopc and be mailed or delivered in
persons. Any member on the member
1hip roster is eligible for nomination.
The polls arc now open and will close
at . p. M O'Clock Wednesday, April
21st.
The highest 20 nominees will hc
placed in the final ballot which Will
again be sent 10 the membership.
Voters are urged to bear in mind
the following Instructions. An IDEAL di.
rector should be open-mindcd and tol.
Grant be forceful and willing to work.
be tactful he non.partisan in board
action, bc leader in own sphere. lend