davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
". {. TRUESDELL
IS A PIONEER IN
H. H. GOLF PLAY
Something New in Journeys Is Tried
at Pinehurst and One Time Senior
Champion Is Winner.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD ]

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PINEHURST, N. c., Thursday.-Some-
thing new in golf tournaments was tried
by the Tin Whistles today. 1t was under
what has been termed the III. H." system
after it's discoverer or sponsor here, Hol-
worthy Hall. the novelist. There was no
hole for DOGGY" par, one under par.
otherwise "birdes." and two under par.
otherwise eagles Bogey counted one
point. par three. one under par five and
two under par ten.
1t was handicap contest. and the win
ner was w. L. Truesdell, of Garden City
who thus becomes pioneer" Mr. Trues-
dell, a veteran, had good medal round.
81, and his score included four ''birdies''
two OF which were actual. that is, without
the help Of any handicap stroke. He was
the winner Of two-thirds of box of golf
balls presented by Jack Jolly, the pro-
fessional.
The second prize winner he receiving
the remaining third Of the balls. was J. d.
Chapman, of Greenwich, who made "A
points to Mr.. Truesdell's 81. He made five
brides" Eagles were made by w. T.
Barr. and +. S. Danforth. both Long Is
land golfers. though each had the help
of stroke handicap in making his
eagle." The contestants pronounced the
tournament an attractive DEPRESSION from
the conventional forms of play. The lead
ing point makers, with their handicaps,
follow
chapman s Tesss % @ e':n e e. city 81 oshse. D
% New Haysns as; v. GoysTt Gai JLockhaIt
Serth Fork. Il; +. s. Boyd .n25. ST. Louis. %:
Parson i5I. Youngstown. $s: j. c. Pushee ds,
Brae Burn. 80; n c. shannon. I'd (5l. Brockport.
A T. A
Hamilton 52', Garden city. 20: T.B. oariea nS
George w. Statzel f1ol. Aronimink q; g. r.
Watson Jr: t5l; Baitusroi. =: J. Il; Ciapp ...
drews. 25; II. S. Houston (23l. Mount Tom. Is.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
"ENCOURAGE RACING"
SAYS SARATOGA MAYOR

In his inaugural address. James d. Nc
Nulty, the recently elected Mayor Of Sara
toga, laid before the citizens Of that place
fourteen points. The twelfth dealt with
gambling houses and the Saratoga Racing
Association. While he declared himself
IN favor Of the suppression OF gambling
ebuses he unoualifiedly asked that the
Racing Association be encouraged rather
than annoyed by local agitation.
THE continuation of racing" said he.
rs important to Saratoga Springs and !
believe that the association should not be
subjected TO annoyances.''
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
TWO DODGERS RELEASED.

David James Hickman. outfielder. and
Lewis A. Malone, infieldcr. were released
by the Brooklyn club yesterday to Toledo
in the American Association. Inconsistent
hitting cost both players their positions
in the majors. Hickman was regarded as
one of the speediest base runners in the
league, but his batting average was too
anaemic for him to stay. Malone played
third base for several weeks last spring
and fell off in batting after a promising
start
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Ruth Shcplcy. who was out Of the cast OF
sAdanr and Eva" because Of illness. has resumed
her role at the Longacre Miss Maria Nsmara.
nnderstudy played the part OF Eva during Miss
Shepley's absence.
b. s. Moss will start work at once on his sec.
ond Bronx theatre. 10 he constructed az Prospect
avenue and 1G1st street and called the Atlas.
The policy will be vaudeville and pictures.
The fifticth performance Of 'Aphrodite." at
the Century Theatre, Will take place tomorrow
night.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
UNITED HUNTS DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting Of the United Hunts
Racing Association was held yesterday.
Four directors 10 serve for the ensung g
three years. Messrs. W. r. Coe, +. s. Won
Stade. Frank ]. Bryan and Henry w. Sage.
we're elected. A meeting Of the new Board
Of Directors TO elect officers and discuss
plans for the future will be held early next
week,
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
ROWING DATES FOR CORNELL.

ITHACA, N. Y, Thursday.--Three inter-
collegiate rowing dates for Cornell Uni
versity crews were announced tonight.
The red and white oarsmen will race Yale
and Princeton at Lake Carnegie. Prince
ton. N. j., on May Is. Harvard on Lake
Cayuga- May 90 and also will take part
IN the intercollegiate regatta at Pough.
keepsie In june /. .elai. a idUa1
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
ITHACA. n. Y. Thursday.-Appoint-
ment of John p. Henry. formerly catcher
of Washington American baseball team
as Cornell coach was decided upon by the
Cornell athletic authorities.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

Three catchers. Eddie Ainsnith, Oscar
Stanage and Archie Yelle: two pitchers.
Hubert Leonard and Bernie Boland. and
one outfielder. Bobby Veach, have thus
far been signed by the Detroit club for
next season.
II was announced yesterday that "Ar'
J. White. OF Framingham. formerly short
stop on the Catholic University nine had
signed a contract with the New York
National League Baseball Club.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

Class B.-Second Round-Dr. Forbes Hawk
defeated 9. VI. Bull, ST., e., 6-3; Edward Go
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
COLVIN BROWN
IS HERE TODAY
Many Planning to Attend Special
Commercial Club Luncheon
at Hotel Rainbow.

One of the most important CONNER
cial club luncheons this year will be
held this (Monday) noon in the palm
room of the Hotel Rainbow, when Col
vim B. Brown, of Washington, ID. c.,
head of the organization service bureau
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce. will be the principal speaker,
Members of the Great Falls Ad club
have accepted an invitation to attend
the meeting in a body. and plates have
been reserved for them. AS this is ex
pected to be the largest of the Com
mercial club luncheons this year, space
will be limited, and all who plan to at
tend are urged to be on hand early.
A number of vocal selections will be
given by Miss Kathleen Sutherlin and
other entertainment features will be
furnished.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
ITOLDINGA
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF 4 WIFE
The Way Dicky Brought up "an un
pleasant Subject"

Bess Deans parting words troubled
me not at ALL | felt that / had come
out victor in a situation which might
have bred unpleasantness for me. Even
the frown to which Dicky treated me
as soon as the door closed after our
visitors failed to disturb me in the least.
In fact, it rather elated me, for 1t
showed that his jealous dignity of his
own opinions which l had jostled meant
far more to him than the undeniable at
fractions of Miss Dean in her new
spring outfit.
For the love of Lulu, Madge" he
exploded as he turned back TO me after
bowling Miss Dean and Miss Holcombe
out with all the royal courtesy which
he knows so well how to use, w hat set
you off on that tangent of urging me
to have that girl pose for an lllustra-
tom | wish you'd attend to your own
affairs for a change and not try to run
mine. You embarrassed me horribly
A Diplomatic Apology.
"But / don't see why, Dickey," l pro-
tested careful. however, to keep my
voice very meek and conciliatory. only
wished to fix his decision irrevocably in
his mind, not to irritatc him. Miss
Dean is extremely pretty, and her Co.'S
tune is certainly"
"Granted all of that!' Dickey retorted
Il d
ing her to dinner and the theatre | am
not sure that l wouldn't jump at the
chance, but as model that girl hasn't
the first qualification. Her lines aren't
right, nor her hands nor feet-and She
never learn how to pose-she's taught
school too long, been too much absolute
boss--she might try to make her muscles
obey, but she couldn't, she isn't plastic
enough. Aside from those two qualifica-
- Is. ~ Lo1I al,
tial for a model, she's perfectly all
right"
Dickey's voice was heavy with sar-
casm. | knew be meant to be perfectly
crushing, and tried to keep my secret
joy out of my face and to look properly
impressed.
I'm awfully sorry, Dickey," 1 said
meekly. But really didn't mean to
annoy you. 1t all started as the merest
jest. I admired her costume immensely
and told her so. She laughingly said
artistic approval, and | told her that
you would probably want to put her on
cover
And then she made an altitude record,
of course" my husband replied witn a
touch of arrogant complacence in his
voice which / resented, but which /
knew was justified by his experience.
Wish 1 had five spot for every girl
who has asked to go on one of my
magazine covers. We'd circle the world
in luxury the rest of our days, old girl"
Dicky Reminisces.
The words were reminder Of the
thing which sets Dicky apart from most
husbands. save those who are fellow
artists, musicians or actors, and makes
unusually difficult the wifely task of
or holding him-the fact that
countless silly women. of all degrees of
pulchritude and purse, besiege him by
letter and personal interview for the
chance to be a part of the girl illus
trations which are fast bringing him to
the top of his profession
My common sense tells me to share
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Ubr Uritunf
Ulomrn'8 Corner

Rory O'More's philosophy that "there
is safety in numbers" 1t reminds me
that Dicky is far less apt to fall a vic
tim to the charms of some pretty girl
than would man who rarely saw one,
but when did a young woman ever have
common sense where the affections of
her husband are concerned! She may
pretend to have, may conceal her ]eai-
ousy so admirably that no one. ever
guesses it. but it is deep In her being,
very part Of her, ready to spring into
flame at the striking of a match. 1t
takes the wisdom and cooling blood OF
approaching age to Danish Jealousy, and
with Harriet Braithwaite fresh IN my
memory l am not even sure OF that
sedative.
Funny thing about models" Dicky
stretched himself in a lounging chair.
and took out a cigar-he knows that l
love to have him smoke when he's talk.
ing to me. and he hsd talked himself
into a good humor-'there isn't one girl
in a thousand. better say million. who
has all the qualifications for a perfect
model. The only absolutely perfect one
1 ever knew-begging your pardon, my
dear. for bringing up an unpleasant
subiect-was the Draper. Cad! that girl
had everything down to the last bone OF
her little finger, vitality! She could
keep a pose longer than anybody l ever
saw.
"T've got a book on now that I'm
tempted to turn back, simply because !
can't find anybody to fit the text. Ii
dear Grace weren't deep in a dungeon
cell I believe I'd send for her. even II l
had to throw a Gordon of police around
the studio to KEEP her from starting a
revolution if she happened to think of 1t.
Next: "Why Madge Felt She Must
See Lillian at Once"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
SPRAY Of THE FAILS

Richard Barry, stove repairing. Gra'
ham & Ross feed store.
A. III. Barr came in from Choteau
Sunday on a short business trip.
James NJ. Egan came in from Conrad
Sunday for brief business visit in the
city.
C. W. Goodale. of Butte, arrived in
Great Falls for brief business visit
here.
A. G. Mcmahon, Of Conrad. was
city Sunday.
Wanted An experienced stenog-
rapher. Apply Royal Milling company
Ford building. ADV,
New white hats arriving daily, mod
erately priced. South Side Millinery,
115 Fourth street south. ADV.
Adeline, left Sunday afternoon to spend
a few days visiting at Swift.
A. A. Freseman after spending a
short time in the city looking after busl-
ness affairs returned to Geyser Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Christina Maitland. of Power,
left Sunday to return home after two
weeks visit in Great Falls with her
sister and aunt.
Mrs. Charles French who broke her
right ankle last Sunday afternoon when
she tripped and fell down stairs was
reported to be getting along nicely Sun
day.
Conductor d. l.. Roberts and sons,
Harry and George of Miles City. are
in the city. guests at the home of Mr..
Roberts sister in law, Mrs. Harry j.
Roberts.
Seven new members were initiated
into the Pythian Sisters last Monday
night. After the invitation service re-
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
Floyd Wergeland and sister, Solveig
accompanied by their mother. Mrs.
August Anderson left Sunday afternoon
for Raynesford where they plan 20
spend the summer.
Mrs. J. F. Kilduff and Mrs. NJ. T,
Weikle, prominent members of the
Womans club at Malta were in Great
Falls Sunday on their way to Billings to
attend the state convention of Women $
federated clubs.
Mrs G. C. Craddock. of Winnipeg, is
in Great Falls and will spend a month
or six weeks visiting her mother. Mrs.
Dan Bauer of 200 Eighth avenue
HOFCH. MIS-. Cr1uOOck was loTiIerly -hiSS
Marguerite Bauer of this city.
Miss Ruth Mckenzie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mckenzie of this city
who graduates this week from Carlton
college. Mortified, Mimi. will spend a
weeks outing with the girl members Of
her class at .Faribault and Winona,
Mimi, before returning home.
John Mcleod who two weeks ago
purchased the soft drink parlor from
Franson and Fitzhugh at 206 First ave-
nue. south Sunday sold his interest in
that firm to A. c. Mcintyre. Mr.. Me-
Leod has been residing at Chinook and
was in Great Falls Sunday for a short
time to attend to business matters.
Mrs. Eugene p. Redfern and two little
sons, J. Clayton and Francis of 2210
first avenue north, left Sunday morning
by auto for Monarch where they will
spend a part of the summer at their cot
tage, Kamp Kozy Korner. In August
they plan touring Glacier and Yellow
stone National parks and visiting friends
and relatives in the Bitter Root and
Ruby valleys. Mr.. Redfern who ac
companied them TO Monarch, returned
Sunday night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
WILL OPEN SEASON
Of CAMPING FOR
SCOUTS ON JUNE z
Camp Rotary Will be Used by In
dividual Troops After Close
Y. Nj. C.. A. Session.

The camping season will be inaugural
ed BIZ the Boy Scouts in Great Falls i'm
mediately following the close of the Y.
NJ. c. A. camp on June %. according to
an announcement by Scout Executive F.
L. Graybill The various troops now
organized have been assigned tentative
dates foi camp, and it is planned to
have each troop remain in camp for 10
days The smaller troops will unite for
the camping period. while the larger
groups will have the camp entirely to
themselves.
Camp Rotary is equipped with per-
manent buildings. including large
lodge" which serves as a mess hall and
community center. and four cabins. each
containing four double hunks. to house
the boys. A permanent kitchen. with
range installed. enables the cook to pro-
vide the best of food.
Scout camps will carry out a definite
and carefully arranged program, says
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
uoNoR MRS. BOARDMAN.

{. s. ". Y. met last Thursday nlght
at the Veterans hall, with the ladies'
of the auxiliary, in honor of Mrs The
resa Boardman, who is leaving for Sc
attic, where she will settle permanent
lv. Mrs. Boardman was the mother
of Lieut.. Clarence Boardman and Sore
George Boardman, who left with Co.
A. First Montana, when that outfit went
to the Spanish war. Both are now
dead.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

Interesting ruins belonging to a period
earlier than Greek civilization have been
found at Euyuk, Asia Minor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
Sues to Recover
Horse From Day

To obtain possession of horse val
ued at $3.50. ]. NJ. Carlile has brought
suit in district court against Robert Day,
who, the plaintiff alleges, obtained pos
session of the animal on May 1, 1919,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
CO M N MITTE ES
WILL NJ EET,

This is committee week at the Young
Woman's Christian association. Monthly
meetings of the various committees take
place during the week. The social COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Fred Hill is
chairman, meets Monday afternoon at
aid committee will meet Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the club rooms,
Mrs. G. H. Chase chairman. The mem
bership committee will meet Tuesday
night at 7:30 O'Clock. Wednesday night
the finance committee will meet at 1880
o'clock. The cafeteria committee will
meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The cafeteria committee will meet
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Thursday afternoon at $50 the religious
work committee will meet. The educa-
tional committee will come together Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The girl work
committee met Monday evening,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07
TEA At l0WERY
" n M r

Members of the League of Women
Voters of Great Falls will be enter
tanned at a tea Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. W. Lowery, 701
Fourth avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

Executive Graybill, for the training of
boys in all lines of scout work. Every
boy who makes the camping trip should
be a tenderfoot if possible, in order to
take up the more advanced phases of
scouting, he says.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

According to an English scientists
theory, if the radium in the interior of
the earth equals in quantity that in the
surface rocks, the world will grow hot
ter in time instead of colder.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-07

without right and has since refused to
surrender il. In case the horse cannot
be delivered Carlile asks for $3.50 and
in addition he demands S1OO damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
NEW IRISH COURTS
EXPERIMENTAL
Findings By Sim Fem Jurists
Re ect Imagination of
Race.

DUBLIN Aug. 17-Some Of the de-
cisiors Of the recently organized Sim
of court procedure and reflect much
Fem courts disregard all precedent
OF the imagination of a highly tenn
peramental race. They must resort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18

10 subterfuges in criminal sentences
because the have no prisons but their
findings in civil cases sometimes are
most unusual.
a will case was recently tried in a
district court. Two brothers were
&c operate their fathers farm Jointly
after his death until one of them
should decide 10 marry. Then II
was 10 be divided between them.
One OF the brothers became engag ed
and maintained that as he was the
first 10 set up a new home OF his
own he should divide the estate 10
suit himself. The other objected.
The Sim Fem jury decided that the
engaged man should be allowed 20
divide the farm but that his brother
should have the right 10 select the
division he wanted.
A man who stole something from
a farmer was sentenced TO work 80
days 70 rthe farmer and return the
article. Another who stole set OF
harness was paraded through the vii
lage streets with the harness tied
about him then taken TO the owner
and made 20 apologize as he returned
the harness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
TO OPERATE U. S.
SHIPS ON FORMER
HUN TRADE ROUTES
Chairman Benson Sanctions
Action to Be Taken By
Shipping Interests.
By Associated Press:

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Opera-
ton OF American ships on former
German trade routes 20 all parts Of
the world has the sanction and sup
port Of the shipping board, Chairman
Benson announced Monday night in
making public cooperative working
agreements reached between the
American ship and Commerce cor
poratiou Of New FORK and the Ham
lurg-American line OF Germany.
In his summary OF the agreements
the chairman declared that the
shipping board would look forward
20 seeing one Of its constructive plans
carried out"
No German Money.
There IS no German money in the
American end Of the business in any
place nor is there any agreement. ex-
pressed or implied, for German in
vestment in any Of the American
companies" he added.
The agreement is for twenty years
and consists, the chairman said. Of
a general agreement vOcCmefwyet
q general agreement covering the
principals 20 be followed by the two
concerns and a nOperaung agree
ment covering the methods of car
rying out the plan adopted. In gen
participate with an equal amount OF
tonnage In such passenger and
freight services as shall be estab~
lished which will include those be-
tween the United States and Ger
many and Germany and ports OF the
world other than the United States.
Pier facilities. ports and Office or
ganlZations OF both companies are
placed at the disposal Of the service.
VIII Act as Agent.
The American Ship and Commerce
corporation is 20 act as agent for
the Hamburg-American line in
United States ports and the German
company az agent for the American
company may establish offices in
company in German ports. but each
the country of the other 20 supervise
the activities there. Each company
is 10 appoint its own agents outside
OF Germany and the United States.
The Hamburg American line may
transfer any service 20 any other
German company for execution and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18

the American corporation may trans
fer service 20 any American COM
pany. but both parties remain re-
sponsible for the carrying out OF the
services.
In the event OF war between the
United States and Germany provision
is made for termination OF the agree
ment and also 20 cover the contin-
genCy Of war between either the
United States and other powers than
Germany or Germany and other
powers than the United States. Set
Element OF disputes between the two
companies by arbitration is provided
for in event the laws OF other coun-
tries should require IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07

whatsoever from the neutral zone.
extending fifty kilometers eastward
from the right bank of the Rhine.
That is the obligation to which Pre-
mier Millerand referred in his letter
to Dr. Mayer, German charge daft
fairies.
1T is further to be hoped the inter
allied control commission Will re-
sumo with greater vigor the work in
terrupted by the kapp revolt. espe,
cially regarding disarmament ana
the delivery of war material OH
GERS with the occupation forces have
found considerable quantities Of war
material in Darmstadt."
ROME, April 6.-President Wilson's
accusation relative to militarism in
France is justified by the action of
that country in sending troops into
German cities, says the Giornale
DItalia. The action of France. the
newspaper says. is very instructive
for Italy. showing the best way to
solve pending questions.
For over a year" the article con-
tinues, "Mr Wilson's veto has
wrecked any compromise regarding
the Adriatic problem. France. despite
the opposition of England. Italy and
America. decided upon the occupa-
ton of cities in the neutral zone east
of the Rhine. This also shows that
the league of nations. about which so
much time was wasted in Paris. is
destined to remain an absolutely in
efficient organ. deprived of any au-
thority to solve international con-
nictS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07
BRITISH AND FRENCH OPINION
ON THE RUHR SITUATION:
BERLIN BLAMES FRENCH
Americas Position Still Isolated" But
England Cannot Stand Aside From
Her French Ally.'

communication explaining the motives
for the sending Of French troops into
frankfort. Darmstadt and other Ger
man cities, have not been received,
exchanges of views already have be-
gun, according to the Echo dc Paris.
I'm London the occupation of Ger
man cities was widely discussed" the
newspaper says. and was no doubt
approved both by the general public
and by parliament. The Mueller gov
eminent will have an early oppor-
On April 10 the protocol of August 9.
1919 expires by its own terms. and
the Germans must withdraw all troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07

that the price of morning papers on
streets and newsstands will be ad-
vanced May from 3 to ) cents on week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-07

days and the price Of the two afternoon
pa pers from . TO cents, while a third
afternoon paper would be advanced TO 2
cents from ! cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23
A Late Shipment Brings Extraordinary Values in
Velvet Handbags
Regularly Up to $3.50
at $4.88

special purchase OF manufacturers samples .o high
class Velvet Handbags which have added broken
sentiments from regular stock of higher priced lines
and marked them all this low price for tomorrows Christ
shoppers
Handbags OF fine quality chiffon and paon velvets III
black and coorsa great stylish and popular
shapes Choice oxidzed silver fancy metal shell trim
med and self-covered frames. Silk lined with and
mirror fittings. Tomorrow at S4SS each.
GoldenbSe -FistF locr