davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Out-of-Door Sports Lead
Diversions at Stamford
Concert at the Rexmere and Two
Dances at Churchill Hall
Add to Cayety
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

STAMFORD, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-The
most delightful weather experienced
during the present season gave the
preference to out-ofdoor sports here
this week, and the golf course at the
country club, the numerous tennis
courts throughout the village and the
observatory at the summit of Mount
Utsayantha, from where one could see
nearly all the peaks of the Catskills.
brought out larger nubers of vaca~
tionists than at any time this sea-
son.
Among the musical events of tho
week the concert at the Rexmere last
Sunday night easily takes the lead.
the mum bers contributed by the Rex
mere Orchestra, Miss Corienne Butler.
MISS Ware, Mrs. Hustleton and Mrs.
Ellis, John j. White and Miss Marion
/ Haggett adding greatly to its attrac-
tlveness.
Churchill Hall has been equally az
busy as the Rexmere, and the social
events there, including two dances.
have had larger attendance than
any of the social functions held here
this season.
One of the most important events
of the week was the presentation of
the Country Cousin" at the Presby
terrain Church on Monday evening by
Miss Grace Sage for the benefit Of
church.
Thomas Keeveney jr., of New York.
is with his parents at the Lawrence
Cottage.
Frederick Muller of New York ia
here for the remainder of the sum
mer.
The Rexmere Club Hotel has among
It's recent arrivals: James B. Walsh.
frank j. Donovan, Mrs. d. B. Lehman,
Miss Lehman. L. H. Larkin.
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r
O'Donnell, A. Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs
L. f. Audman, Mrs. j. Hoffman. Mrs
b. SNYDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kohn
Miss Dorothy Kohns, Miss E. B. Ran
and H. F. Huber. all Of New York. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
St. Regis Golf Club
To Extend Course
At Paul Smiths
Remodeled Links Will Have
Length of 600 Yards
and Will Be of Ii Holes
Instead of 9 as at Present
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. Is
Among lovers of golf sojourning at
Paul Smiths and in the camps on the
St. Regis chain of lakes there is great
interest in the proposed improvements
in the course of the st. Regis River
Golf Club now being worked out in
readiness for another season. The re-
eighteen holes instead of nine, will
have a total length of $500 yards and
the layout is with view to relieving
the present congestion. The first tee
will be only a step from the hotel and
the eighteenth hole also will be near
the hotel.
AS a matter of convenience for the
campers on the St. Regis Lakes the
layout is such that players may
with hole No. l. The clubs golf house
will be located at the ninth hole
Many Of the campers who are the
owners of fast boats were entered in
the powerboat races on Monday on the
! Upper St. Regis Lake under the aus
pices Of the st. Regis Yacht Club. In
the speedster class the winner was
Ralph Earle, Of Philadelphia. in his
fast Flea Sd. w. w. McAlpin, in his
fast runabout, won the bang and 60
back" race.
monial benefit for the hotel orchestra
at Paul Smiths tonight was prize
dancing First and second prizes were
offered by the hotel management for
those excelling in the fox trot and
one step
Those from Paul Smiths hotel who
are in the saddle each morning for the
popular before breakfast horseback
trips about the region include Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Arbon, Mrs. P. l.. LAGER,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Acklin. Malcolm
Meacham, DR.. Walter 7. Diver and
M. F. Whelan, of New York
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Miller
and their daughter, Miss Constance
Miller, of New York, are at Paul
Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Cloud, Dr..
Robert G. Adair, Edward ]. Wheeler
and Curtis Wheeler are members of g
party here from New York.
John j. Phelan, who with B. T..
Leahy and C. C. Doyle, of New York.
is among recent arrivals at Paul
Smiths, gave luncheon in the grill
for forty boys from the camp school on
Osgood Lake, where his sons are in
attendance.
Norwood Rathbone and Philip
Franklin jr., Of New York, are making
Paul Smiths headquarters for series
of boat trips over the Adirondack
waterways.
Arrivals from New York at Paul
Smiths include Miss E L. Bird, Mrs. l..
Rankin Thompson, Charles J. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Larkin. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs. Henry w.
Curtiss and Miss Maude Curtiss.
Mrs. Edward Thayer, of Philadelphia,
is the camp guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Earla. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
16cMzzanz G0ad5yzoew ana daqgA7erWzzG@z
Society at the Fashionable Resorts

M RS. W. GOADBY LOEIV and daughters, Uho Mr.
" Loeo hare been spending the Newport return
to their country place Long Island the middle of
Miss No7is m the costume at the fancy dress ball giuen
at Nara9anset Pier days og2 She is daughter
Mrs. Alfred E. Norris of this city and Philadelphia. Miss
be married Lieutenant AIeuru Bucharest Rmauia
Withim the nert days.
Miss Helen Moran snapped Boleys Beach, Newport
She daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moran this city,
Mrs. arthur Scott Burden, Newpoyt, return to
her country place at Jericho, l.. L..
Miss Robinson, of this city, of the constant
attendants at the tennis tournament Newport
her taken the Casino grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
r.NvSDAIE
1,tNiEnIATE pnSSEsS1nN

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1lO4 Robbins ave. modern improvements.
$4,000. IO1O Oakl"N st. modern inCloa~d
porch. $1,000: 23 Central ave. rooms. large
porch. sa~ and """t~ic :, ior.. lot: :" esp-
lows one at $1,000 sT5oU and si5. 600.
We hay" Few porch front prop rites
rooms that will be renovated. at $500
W. can finance any ~ the above properties
and give immediate" possession: open On
Sundays. ~
BRUNTRAGER BROS
Rising sun ave and COttman st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
GI.ESSIDE
THESE DWELLINGS arc all
HIGHLAND PARK

MODERN dwelling, miDIt-s from Goth n
terminal; living room. open fireplace din.
ing ronm. Kitchen bedrooms. Tiled bath,
attic; hot-wster heat. gas and electric: prize
l.. Rarnes. l2nl Chestnut st. Walnut 4osS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
CO.IINGDALE
DEVON

ACRES near Devon station "a rro,,s
stone house with modern conyanI,nc,s
arg arg sunny rooms; brick opcn Nrsr'ac,;
I nrst Spr,hs water, stable sprinGhuuse
large, modern chicken house. !nrgn I-raIn,r
with hne stream. apple orchard ana other
TutF, Hsrh raRus beds, good roads ImInc.
dlat" possession Address \ y ATLEF
2SSS 2nSS Iine St. or call He'll phone. Locust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

MERroN--North side: stone Col
onial house. with ~ rooms. o cham
bers, Q baths. hardwood noora. hot
water heat; white painted through.
out: excellent condition.: beautiful
surroundings and nne view: this
place II beautifully situated. with
extended view Of large estate
lot 70k16O IT.. with old shade
price s25. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

GLFNSIDE - Detached modern
home. with garage. on plot 5Oxl25; ;
convenient TO ira In and trolley; first
floor, receiving hail. living room.
dining room. Kitchen ard pantry;
second floor. 4 cha mbers and bath;
third floor unfinished: ample for ,
chambers: back stairway; elcc.
tricity, ETC.; ideal exposure: flne
shade trees and law wn: this property
cannot he duplicated In Glenside at
the priCe-SS0OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

WE OFFER for sale . excellent factory
prOpIHit!Ons, ns follows:
At Amber, 2is acres. with street fronts
with 400 # railroad front. siding Installed .
modern factory building built In 1918; u 600
50. Il, exceptionally good construction: price
including ~ h. y. motor, ga ton carrying
crane. main line shafting, pulIcys and hang.
ers s6b 900
At Amber, modern factory with lot AbcYt
60XlNO fet. 2-stOry building 5Oxl2O n
900 50 IT.. eNceptonaIly good construc.
zion and TN" location, Urio, &99 300
Reasonably easy terms can be arranged
on the above properties
For further details and appointment 10
inspect communicate with
IL. J, DAGGER,
IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

$6S0O. SUPERIOR to many $40. 900 houses
for 8-story semidetaChed porch front resi-
dence: Handsomely renovated throughout: lot
80 feet front; southern exposure: ample room
for garage: near both station and trolley:
immediate possession. JOHN b. McCAF-
FERTY. b72l Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
.iNIIsIFR

MODERN DWELLING, nearly new. Amber,
Pa ! minutes walk station and trolley;
LOT 5oxlO5 II. with 2-story tile stucco An.
ished slate roof dwelling, rooms ana bath
a. improvements: price $500; Iprssrssion 3j
days. "'
Modern suburban homo. : minutes \yYir.
Amber stat lnn md trolley: lot IOOXI5s Z;
with stone dwellings. rooms ana bath nil
modern. excellent condition; asking $40 0oo
no reasonable offer r"fuaed; quick possession
II desired.
II. J. DAGER.
Amber, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
TTIrIIIII1IIITIIIIITTII IIIIIrIIIIIII1IIlIIIIIILL
uIIIIIuIIIIIIITMIuI
READING RAILROAD
MAIN LINE

OAK LANE--All stone true Colo.
NAL style home OF 10 rooms; center
hall with fine Colonial stairway
large living room d6x36 H.. pan
eled walls and beamed ceiling, typ
ical Colonial brick fireplace; on
other side Of the hail II dining
room, breakfast room and Kitchen
lavatory. etc. hot.water heat. hard.
wood floors and metal weather
stripped; two inclosed porches;2.car
garage. heated: don't fail to see this
exceptionally choice property! u is
priced very fairly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

A MOST ATTRACTIVE property on thu
Gwynedd turnpike at Gwynedd Valley Pa
Q minutes walk from station u acres in
Guiding l acre lawn with old shade and
shrubbeTy; modern dwelling, rooms snd
bath steam heat, all new bath fixtures eisC
lights, range and all convenences; excellent
condition: nearly new barn and garage. poui.
try house with inclOsed wired runs; Rhnn
dant fruit. etc, asking sl2, 900. but would
con stder a reasonable offer II sold this fall;
can giys immediate possession,
x J. DAGGER,
Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
- LONGACRE PARK
ARTISTIC HOMES
$3.50 AND UPWARD
EASILY FINANCED

Homes with apartment house
conveniences, central plant
heat. also hot water. supplied
to every house. These homes.
with large lawns. were built
Just before the war and could
not be duplicated at any
whore near present selling
price. Cozy semidetached
house OF Q bedrooms and tile
bath TO q bedrooms and 8
tiled baths. Many styles
from which to choose. Our
!. representative is on the
promises every afternoon
1b minutes from Broad st.
Station on Media Division,
Fern wood Station, rs minutes
by auto. Out Baltimore Pike
from e1st ana Baltimore Ave.
/ to Church Lane, then left on
Church Lane to Jongacre
! Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

ELKfNs PARK--York road section.
in a most exclusive neighborhood /:
an all-stone residence and Scar ga.
rage located at the N. w. Cor. or
York and Ashbourne roads: the
grounds are 21s II. front by 800
IT. In depth: with wonderful old
shade and shrubbery. garden,
abundance Of fruit; the house II
well arranged. having all large
rooms. open fireplaces. tiled baths,
etc. let us arrange Immediately for
your personal inspection OF this de-
lightfully located home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
CHARLES ]. HOOD & co.

morris RldE,l 1921 Chestnut st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS modern. ,ust rnIshra.
4 rooms, detached house, immediate nos
session; tile bsthrunh electric light, hot
Wa'er neat, II You want a rCaSunHhlv urI,r,I
home you cannot afford to overlook this
beautiful house; only quarter down, bal
nnCo same as rent. John w. Brook lI7
Cricket ave, ArdmOrC
REAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. with ga.
rag" in"aT MillHUWnr stItioH). c0ntaIninS :
arP" living rrOm. lrHl open NruplaCr. mrg.
Rquarc dining room gas Kitchen. I bedrooms
and tile bath with shower. parQuctry floors
diminished attic; property surrounded with
shrubbery: prlc" SIS. 600, convenient terms
MULLINS 4 DELANEY. 1900 Chestnut st.
STONEHCRST Cop. G0thl--Suvr $1,000; stone
house and u rooms. bath attic. the price
y right nosscsslon. KUATZ, 731 s 30th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAIN LINE -'-"-I
SECTION

,ARDMORE--Nor side. in a very
good location: stone ana stuncoi
well-planned house; in good order;
white paint throughout: hot-water
heat: all modern conveniences; Z
bedrooms, 2 large baths, 2 open
fircplaces, large rooms, fine porch:
lot 75xl75 IT.; old shade: price
s1S. 800.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

20 .#-
The people are fortunate in having
such well-informed man as Judge
Sanford to perform the exacting du.
ties required in probate court. He
has attended diligently to his work
and his disposition of the many mat.
tiers which have come before him has
given general satisfaction. Once
upon a time man remarked to us;
Judge Sanford is methodical cuss.'
He's methodical, all right, and, in ad-
dition, he is well posted on all laws
pertaining to probate matters. Hence
he is capable Of handling cases which
come before him in an intelligent man
ner. In every respect Judge Sanford
has proven . good and faithful ser
want Of the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16
A HEALTHY GROWTH
In Ten Years Population of Mile Laos
County Increases Bats, or
32.5 Per Cent.
With the Babcock Road Plan in Oper.
alton Population Should Double
in the Next Decade.
32.5 Per Cent.

According to the census report Mile
Laos county now has a population of
14,18O, an increase of 3,475, or 1926
per cent in the past 10 years.
While this shows a very healthy
growth, with the perfecting Of sys-
tenn of highways in the county such as
is contemplated by the Babcock plan,
there is no apparent reason why the
population should not double within
the next decade.
In order to settle up territory
good roads are absolutely necessary.
A county may have the most produc-
tive farming lands in the world, but
unless these lands have good road APP
proaches so that the products may be
easily marketed they are not readily
salable. It is clearly apparent then
that the man who locates on such
lands and engages in farming is heavi-
I ly handicapped altogether too great
percentage Of his profits is expend-
ed in transporting his products to
| market.
When man is seeking farm lands
upon which to locate one Of the chief
features to which he invariably gives
attention is the road approaches, and
many fertile tract, even when Of
fered at low figure, has remained I'M
sold because of the absence Of good
road facilities.
With a network of good arterial
highways and lateral roads settlers
would flock in and it would not be long
before the county would be thickiy
settled The lake country would bloom
like rose-all the fertile land there,
which is abundant, would be cultivated
by thrifty settlers and, besides, Mile
Laos lake would become the most popu-
lar summer resort in the northwest.
All that is necessary to accomplish
this is the introduetieRsof the Babcock
system of roads.
Then vote for Amendment No. l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16
A Good Man for Clerk of Court.

Philip Woodward, candidate for
clerk of court in Mile Laos county, is
too well and favorably known to need
any introduction. For many years he
was official district court reporter
and is consequently familiar with ev-
cry detail of court procedure. Hence
his qualifications for performing the
duties of clerk of court are beyond
question.
Mr.. Woodward is now farming in
Onamia township and he is highly es-
teemed by his neighbors in the lake
country. 1t is possible that some may
ask why he resigned his remunerative
position as court reporter and engaged
in farming. The fact is that his eye
sight had become temporarily i'm
paired from continuous application to
stenographic work, which, in court pro-
cedure, is particularly exacting, and
he was advised by his physician to
abandon for a time, the profession.
That is why Philip Woodward resorted
to farming, and he is now completely
restored to health.
There is no man in the United
States more loyal to the courtry's
flag than Philip Woodward, and he is
raising family of nine children, all
of whom are being schooled in true
Americanism. He is not man who
interferes with his neighbours politics
by endeavoring to switch him from
one party to another, as he contends
that every man is entitled to his own
political views, and he is right.
AS an efficient candidate for clerk
of court Philip Woodward is well
worthy the consideration of the vot-
ers. If elected he will not belle his
trust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16
Meeting of Women Voters Oct. 8 and

Meeting of Women Voters Oct. 8 and 8.
The league of women voters will
hold citizenship school in the Prince
ton armory on the afternoon and even
ing of October 8 and the afternoon of
October 9. Miss Emily Kneubuhl,
director of political education of the
Minnesota League of Women Voters,
will conduct these meetings. Miss
Kneubuhl will show the women just
how they should mark their ballots.
On the county ballot will appear the
names of candidates for representa-
tive in congress, Judge of district
court, representatives in state legis-
lature, judge of probate, clerk Of dis
trict court and county commissioner.
On the state ballot will be the names
of the candidates of all parties for
presidential electors and the following
state offices: Governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, attorney general, rail
road and warehouse commissioner, as
sociate justice of the supreme court.
On the pink ballot will be the three
proposed amendments to the state con-
stitution. There is probably not one
woman in hundred who would know
how to mark all three ballots correctly
unless she received some instruction.
We are fortunate in being able to Sc
cure Miss Kneubuhl's services.
Mrs. H. C. Cooney, county chairman
Of the League Of Women Voters,
states that Miss Kneubuhl now has
every speaking date filled. All the
women Of Princeton should plan to
attend these meetings. If the weather
is favorable we hope that large dele
cation will come down from the lake
and Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

passed vast stores of food and mer-
ehandise for the hefdes Of starving
refugee Armenians. This was a
unique job for any woman. She direct
ed the unloading Of vessels end the
loading of vessels, trains ard camel
trains, having hundreds of native
Turk, Armenian and Greek laborers
to control.
Later, far in the interior at Sivas,
Turkey, she rcorganized and had
charge of an orphanage containing 6OO
Armenian boys. From there she was
transferred to Alezandrapol, which
is in the Causasus beyond the Black
sea, a thousand miles from Constants
nople, where she was field manager
for thousands Of Armenian orphans
She Yves organizing an American com
pound to care for $4,000 orphans
when, in common with all the Ameri-
cans in that district, she was forced
to flee before the bolshevist army. Hel
party of American refugees encoun-
tered many difficulties in getting tc
the coast, where they were taken or
board the U. S. S. Pittsburg and land.
ed at Constantinople. Before return
ing to America Miss Triple visited the
Holy Land, Egypt, Greece, Italy
France and England.
Miss Triple is known personally tc
many in Princeton as she has visited
here many times. She is also known
to many through her letters, which
were published in the Union from time
to time during her absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

Will Hatch recently returned from
Montana, where he incidentally ran in
to a nest Of Russian bolshevists who
were denouncing the United States.
Will gave them-well, he gave them to
understand that if they were not salts
fed with this country there was moth
ing to prevent them from going back
to their brothers of the red flag in
Russia, and that he would like to as
sist them on the way by series OF
swift kicks. Will says there are hordes
of these human vipers in the west.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

Miss Hazel Durbin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Durbin, and Percy
Craft, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Craft, both Of Sherburne county, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage last Saturday morning in
the presence of Miss Ena Mattson, and
E. E. Durbin, brother of the bride
Rev. Geer read the service of the
fervice Of the church. The bridal cou-
pie proceeded to Minneapolis for a
short trip, after which they will
return to their home community. The
Union congratulates the young people
and wishes them happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16
The Most Practical Plan.

A fair study of the Babcock amend
ment will convince most anyone that
it is the most practical plan for the
development of our highway system
that has ever been proposed. If we
are interested in better roads, if we
want trunk system of hard-surfaced
highways, then it is our duty to work
for this amendment. There is no good
argument that can be used against it
Vote for it and get your neighbors tc
vote for -Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-16

Princeton Won her most important
series when they handed it to "Pongo"
Olsen's bunch from Milaca, beating
them two out of three. The Anoka
series was lost, the down-river bunch
walking off with the best three out of
6vc The local fans got considerable
satisfaction out of this series though,
as the Princetonians beat Anoka one to
in the biggest game of the year on
the local lot. This was the July 5th
game at the big doings put on by the
American legion. Princeton also took
the big fair game from Anoka to 3.
No other team has shut the fast Ano-
ka bunch out in the last two seasons.
It has been hard and expensive
year for small town baseball and the
Princeton manager and board of direc-
tors have worked hard and faithfully
to make the local team a success.
Joseph Craig, jr., handled the mana
gers job and F. W. Manke, Claude
Morton, Sam Sausser, Louis Lessard
and Claire Smith put in a full season
as the boardsof directors. The season
would have been success financially
had not the locals gone in the hole
on the two games played at the county
fair. AS it stands now there is going
to be deficit of close to 5000 and, if
something is not done, this loss will
be borne by Mr.. Manke, who has gen
erously dug down into his own pocket
to pay the teams bills. It is certainly
unfair to any citizen, no matter how
rabid a fan he may be, to ask him to
perform the arduous duties of direc-
tor, and on top of this have to stand
a personal financial loss in order to
put Princeton on the baseball map and
keep her there. The town has derived
whole lot of good advertising from
her ball club and is known far and
wide throughout the state as good
ball town. Her well-kept and cared for
grounds, her clean, gentlemanly play
ers, her fair and impartial umpires
and her sportsmanlike fans have her
aided her far and wide as one of the
states best towns to play ball in.
Let's keep our playing reputation
good; also let's see that the financial
deficit is made good and at once.
1t would hardly be fair to close the
year without mentioning the official
score-keeper, Johnnie Berg. He has
kept faithful and accurate tab on ev-
cry game this year and can tell you
exactly just what the batting and
fielding averages Of each player are,
who wore the Princeton uniform this
season, and their name is legion.
The baseball congregation will now
adjourn and all turn out to help Rev.
Milne dedicate his fine new church just
as soon as he gives us the definite
date.