davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

Play-'Youth R%estorer" BY elias
assisted by Misses Ruth Rruw
Ethel Carrot. Virginia Kant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
First National Window Attractive

An attractive and appropriate win
dow display at the First National Bank
has interested Christmas shoppers this
week. The exhibit consists of an as
sortment of children's savings banks
savings pass book and dollar bill.
c. C. Crew, in charge of the bank $
savings department, arranged the eX-
hibit, which will no doubt start num-
ber of boys and girls on the way to
lives of thrift.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
DR.. WelCh Presents Picture

DR.. M. E. Welch has Just presented
the Galcer office with nicely framed
engraving of Ed Geers. the nation 5
dean of drivers, and the noted horse
Harvester. Dr.Welch is a personal ac-
auaintance of the renowned driver, and
follows his handling of horses on the
track with keenest interest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Notice of Tax Levy for
Hood River County, Or.

Pursuant to Chapter 4398 Olson 1920 General Laws and
bv order of the County Court notice is hereby given TO th
axpavers of Hood River County that the County Court OF
said County will convene on the 23rd day Of December 1915
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Court House
in the CITY of Hood River in said County for the purpose OF
discussing with the taxpayers Of SAID County the proposed
4o Of Tavos TO be levied for the year 1921 copy of
the proposed budget recommended by the Advisory Board
follows. j,
The Court will remain in session during the entire day.
d f. Il shall annear to the Court that all taxpayers have
not had an opportunity discuss the proposed budget on
said day. the Court will adjourn to the following day for the
purpose of completing the discussion on the proposed tax
levy.
1921 BUDGET AS RECOMMENDED BY THE ADVISORY
ROARD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
c. & NJ. Gives $2,O94

Rev. d. M. Carpenter announced that
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
Will contribute more than 81, 100 to for
eign missions for the year. Mr.. Car
penter'. contributions up to December
/, he says. have reached 81, 094 the
40 members of the church at the be-
ginning Of the year pledged that they
would raise 81, 525.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16

The annual election of the East Fork
Irrigation District. according to an an
nouncement made by the secretary,
Geo. r. Wilbur, will be held January
IL. Two dicretors will be elected, one
for a three-year term to succeed Nels
O Hagen, whose term expires, and a
second to fill out the two-year uneX-
pred term of M. Pendergast, who re-
Gently left for Oakland. Calf, to make
his home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
MRS. GILBERT TO
sing OLD FAV0RITE

Mrs. Frank Gilbert will sing "Sweet
Alice Ben Bolt. at the Liberty thea
tire next Monday and Tuesday, when
Manager Kolstad will present Dorothy
Phillips in "Once to Every Woman. y
The song figures in the play.
Mr.. Kolstad has received number
of handsomely illustrated copies of the
old song, a favorite of many, which
will be given to women attending the
show. Monday and Tuesday the first
Is women attending either matinee or
evening performance will receive auto
graphed copies of Miss Phillips pic
lures.
For electrical troubles and storage
batteries, see Dakin. l1l-15 Sd st. mSti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16


BY Order of the County Court,
-, f. f. SHOEMAKER. Clerk.
| By KENT SHOEMAKER, Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
East Fork Election January IL

- - =. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
HAYNES Rides
Two Winners
At Maryland
Expert Handling by Star
Jockey Is Big Fea.
ture of Bowie Meet

BOWIE, April 10. The Bowie
Handicap. at one mile. the feature al
the racing here today. went to
Nanoever, carably ridden by Haynes.
This was Haynes THIRD victory in as
MANY starts during the present meet
ing. Manoeuvre was thought TO have
little chance for the prize, for So
ticket netted his hackers the substan-
tisl sum OF $3.50. Irish Kiss was
second and War Mask third.
Haynes paid an important part in
Moreover victory. He got the
Jump at the barrier. Manoever was
permitted 10 set q stiff pace to the
homestrech where Haynes made his
bid IN the meantime Irish KISS had
been giving stern chase as was War
Mask wnich appeared 10 be finding his
racin~ legs. Although Manoever
show signs of firing at the end
Haynes las able to keep him going
10 WIZ by half a length.
Haynes got home his second winning
noun, wiki Refugee in the second
race which outgamed Edith K after
stretch ddel. The experience of
HAYNES again accounted for the VIC
sory. Juanita so, the early pace
maker, tired a1ter setting a swift pace
The opening event went TO Madehl.
Lillian after a hard russell with Al
catraz. Kings Champion and Huron
2d set their own pace in winning the
two early races on the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

trolled, and while there is no great
amount of loft to it. there is sufHcient
tor the type of pitch required.
Travis is also the first golfer in
memory who began, when the occasion
was suitable, to use putter out of a
bunker. When he found it was posi-
bic to run the ball up the sloping side
Of bunker with q putter, he FREQUENT
~ preferred this stroke to using a
niblck.
The main idea is to get the ball as
putter can do the work more simply
and more effectively than niblick in
the bunker and jgger Off the green,
why not use the putter? There is
no rule or law in golf that limits the
use OF the putter to the actual bound
aries Of the green itself.
Travers's Way
Travers, fifty yards off the green,
was the most dangerous golfer Of them
all. Alex Smith has frequently said
that at his best Travers would beat
any golfer he ever saw five times out
of eight from distance fifty yards
from the pin.
From this distance he was almost
sure to have a limited putt left. And
he could be counted on 10 sink most
Of these puts
We recall q match he had with Hagen
at Garden City, where Hagen was out
driving him by thirty yards But on
at least three occasions, where Hagen
was much closer to the pin with Trav-
ers off the green, the latter got his
chip shot dead and won the hole.
Main Details
To keep the head still; to keep the
body out Of the stroke; to use firm,
unbroken left wrist-these you will
in playing a chip shot.
The pitch or Aick comes from the
right wrist and forearm with the left
hand acting merely in the capacity of
steadying guide to keep the club
head on line toward the hole
Evans, as rule, plays this shot ex-
ceptionally we'll but it was the shot at
Oakmont that beat him in the Ouimet
match, as he failed to get his chir
within fifteen feet of the cup through
hurrying his stroke
This stroke, above all. requires an
unhurred, unaurried handling of the
club
1t is generally missed through
nervous lab or stab, and in no other
stroke is there greater mptation to
lift the head
There are any number of golfers
who get no great distance from the
tee. who are not long iron players
and who ordinarily would be around
100 and yet who keep their scores be-
tween 50 and 90 through The effective
use of the chip shot and through good,
sound putting. For these are the two
strokes that can be practiced with
greatest ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Nanitie Launching Late
This Month; Challenger
to Go Middle of Nav

Regardless of the fact that a date
April 19--has been announced for the
launching Of Resolute 81 the Bristol
yards Of the HerreshoFs, no one yet
knows when Vanitie, which will also
race for the honor Of defending the
Americas Cup, will go overheard at
Robert Jacobs yard a City Island. in
all probability it viii be we'll on tow
ard the end of the month before the
Nanlcle again is put into the water.
Shamrock ". which also is a, Jacobs
yard, is not expected to be launched
much before the middle OF May. This
IS somewhat of d surprise, as il gem
orally was believed that the Upton
craft would be the first of the trio Of
big yachts to try It's wings Colonel
Thomas. is now on the high seas on his
way here. He viii arrive this week,
and 1t IS quite possible some actual IN
formation will be obtainabe regarding
Sir Thomas's plans.
A man in close touch with the work
on Shamrock " stated yesterday that
the challenger probably will be
launched about Nay 90.
Il can see 10 possible way" he said,
70 properly finish the work on sham
rock and have her ready much earlier
than May 20. Although il is later than
we expected, we are more than salts
fed with the way things are moving at
City Island and feel that it is best to
proceed slowly
Little Work on Resolute
1t is only natural that Resolute
should be the first yacht 10 take TO the
water. First, there was far less work
to do on the Herreshoff craft than on
either Shamrock ~ or Nanltie. Again
work on Resolute started long before
1t did on the other two big sloops
There have been extensive alterations
or bota Shamrock " and Nanile.
while Resolute VIII take to the water
practically unaltered.
The ones who have seen the Reso-
lutte al Bristol are astonished at her
condition. She is JUS. as fresh as on
the first day she took to the water, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Ire golfer who IS pretty sure of him
set from within fifty yards Of the green
to the bottom Of the cup is always a
rugged customer to handle,
NO great fear is ever implanted in
your soul when you are told that YOUR
opponent is long hitter.
Rut when you are told he is won
de- around the greens you can at once
s ", chip shots slipping up to
the cup or long puts dropping in.
A Few Representatives
We happen to recall certain mem
ores IN this respect wherein five golf
ers hold the center Of the scene.
- These five are Walter Travis. Jerry
Iravers, Francis Ouimet. Tommy Nc
Nan.&ra and Freddie Mcleod
how this quintet could-and can
putt! And, when they are within fifty
yards OF the cup, how often their chip
SHOTS stopped only two or three feet
away. Last June at Brae Burn, in the
open, Tommy Mcnamara had fine
chance to break the course record on
one Of his rounds.
tie had 3 and for 70. But
the l'th mole was 255 yards long. well
beyond the reach OF Tommy'5 driving
ability
It's shame he isn't long hitter
seine one remarked. Hagen can eet
home here, but Mcnamara cant and
tins handlcaps him full stroke"
McNamara's tee shot was ful1v for+v
yards short of the green. But the
sstocky little homebred stepped up TO
his chip shot with great confidence
and ~hen the ball quit rolling it was
Just three inches beyond the cup.
Mcleod IS another wonder when il
comes TO getting chip shot dead and
While he weighs less than l2O pounds.
the diminutive Scot has won an open
champ onship and is nearly always up
with the leaders. Only recently he
overthrew such stars as Hagen, Barnes
and BRADY IN the North and South His
worth around $500 to him for that
victory.
Just z # the Green
Being only a few yaras off the green,
lravers and Ouimet are inclined to
employ a jlgger for the chip shot.
But if the ground conditions per-
nit Walter ]. Travis is yerv likelv
to use pUtter.
No golfer that ever lived has put
the putter to more uses than the
veteran. In making this shot he doesn't
attempt to employ the putter as he
"ou!G upon the green. " hat he does
IS to use the pitch and run from the
putter blade-almost exactly as if he
were using q jigger or mashie.
This pitch shot only leaves the
ground sufficient to reach spot he
has selected where the ball will light
before taking its run to the cup. He
mas used this system with deadly eff
feet for many years. The putter, be-
ing short shafted, is more easily con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Navy Orders

From The Ttb1ne's Washington Bureau
" WASHINGTON. April 10.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Badger. 1t. H A. to marine barracks. Paris
Island
Bal. 1t. W. H. to U. S. S. Connecticut
Bell. Capt. w H. to command naval hosri.
-. tai, Hampton Roads
Ford. 1t, a. c. J. e. to L. s. S. Bushnell
Hicks. 1t W. A. TO L. s S Tingley.
Huntington. Ems c. M TO L. S S. Cleveland
Lent. Bos n F. b. TO I. S. S Seattle
hyno, 1t {. M. to marine barracks. Paris
Island.
Smith. Gun. c. V. to navy yard. Washing
Wells, 1t. j. CD Il G. to L. S. 5. s.
White, 1t H.. G. {. n. to command L. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Prof., Ducked, Loses Job
Appealed for Aid Against $50.
Wet" Following Episode

HAYS, Kan. April lo-P. Casper
harvey. head Of the English depart
ment and directorsof the public service
division at the Fort Hays Norms.
School, has been dismissed. it became
KNOWN to-day. DR.. Harvey appealed on
March % to state officials for aid in
restoring order" at the school, as
sorting "soviet" had taken control.
1t developed, school AID state officials
said, the professor, with some Others.
had been ducked N pond on the cam
pus by classmen when he refused 10
work on an athletic track
Dir. Harvey is member Of tho
board OF directors OF tie National
Council OF English Teachers, the
Authors League OF America and a.
widely known psragrapher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Army Orders
From The Tr1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 1o-Army or-
Ue1S issUeUl tO-Oay IOIIOW.
Honorably DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON. April 1o-Army cr-
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Hustled. 1t A. l.. L. S A.
Nag-ucer. Capt. <. W. Eng
Sobe. I'd Ii. J. J.. inf.
Miller. Capt C. L. Vet c.
Teat, Capt. c. e. ORD Dept.
Clush. 1t. ". l., inf
Leak, Major J. E, c. Art.
Sherouse. Capt. G. W. Med. c.
Brooks. I'd Il E, inf.
Arthur, 1t. D. NJ. inf.
Infantry
Lemon. I'd 1t A. W. to Takonaa Park.
Wilson. It Col. E. M. 10 St Marys, Kan.
Mhite. Capt. A. j., to Camp Kearny.
Maxey. 1t. D. R.. to Oteen
Raaen. I'd 1t. J. c., to Camp Benning.
stephen. 1t. H. l.. TO Wash ngton
Luhn, Gel w. l.. 70 Charleston S c.
fleet. Capt. G. T., to Douglas A~ir
Ristine. Capt. B. F., 70 Eagle Pass
Medical Corps
kesnlodel. Capt. X. f. t. Fort Ogle-horpe.
Grove. L.. S. W. to gen. hosp. Oteen.
Mount, Major j. r. to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Little. 1t W H. cav. TO Fort Bliss.
Knight Major L. R., air service, to Coro-
nado.
AinswoEh, 1t. c. H. c. Art Corps, TO
Camp Lewis.
Shoals
Harris, Capt. H. L 5. A.. retired to San
Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
California Team Invited

The nlversity Of California track
team will be rendered special invita-
.lon TO compete n he Western Con-
at Ann Arbor. Mich, June ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Bowie Results
APRIL 10-NyNTH DAY

81 FIRST RACE-THE CANDIDATE PURSE.
~ fcr teo-year ODDS: purse. 81 GA .: four fur
longs. Start god Won driving Tine U ~ t.
virne- oh {. by Rlnny necerNspa GIL o,suer
!. b. Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Manoever Wins Bowie Feature
/ gales Of G9ze>. m
& @aXcide see
=a 9yy l2YsBy O. GRANT, AND pIcF

Copyright, 1920, Neac York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Bowie Entries

SECOND AA CE--'laimirs; for maidcns three years
Old and upv ard Five ard Aaie flrlorigs
Duo de nuse. 10 A. irNra.anal lgo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-22
Woman Hopes to Go To
Polls.

Shell Rock, Ia.-Mrs. Sarah Car
nahan. age SO, of Cedar, Ia, will
realize a life ambition this fall when
she will be given an opportunity Of
voting as a Republican in the presi-
Dental and state election. Her
friends believe she will be the old
est voter in the state.
Mrs. Carnahan celebrated her 80
birthday Sept. 3, at the home of her
son, T. R. Carnahan. with whom she
has resided for several years. She
was given a dinner party and an in
formal reception during the after
noon Mrs. Carnahan is in vigorous
health except for a lame ankle,
which makes it impossible for her
to walk without support Her facul-
ties are keen and she is greatly in
terested in, politics and other cur
rent events.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-22
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
PAY IN S2O,O73, $50
That's Their Contribution to the
Road Fund

More than s2O,073,950 in auto
license fees paid by Iowa owners of
autos has gone into Iowa roads
since 1911, according to the July
bulletin of the state highway COM
mission.
Iowa motor vehicle license fees
for 1920 on July Is totalled s6,79O,-
361.07. Predictions are that the
total collections for the year will go
to 81 100000.
On July Is county treasurers had
reported the sale of 414,7SS sets of
license plates. These plates weigh
one and one-fifth pounds per pair,
making a total of 255 tons of steel
for the entire state supply.
A point>to be noted is that under
the new license law there was no
reduction in fees on cars purchased
after Aug. /, as in the past.
Following is a summary of auto
license fees 1911 IN Julv TX 1ooO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-22
BIG DRIVE WILL
OPEN OCT. II
Big Membership Drive for Farm Bur-
eau Members to Open in Every
County in State
EVERY MEMBER
GET A MEMBER
Local Solicitors Will Call on All
Non Members and Give Them
Opportunity to Join

A farm bureau membership drive
will be put on in every county in the
state Oct. IL according to w. o.
Watrud, county agricultural agent.
On that day local solicitors will
call on all nonmembers and give
them an opportunity to join the
farm bureau in their own county
and chance to support the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation in secur-
ing more consideration for the agri-
cultural classes which have had
little or no representation in the
past.
Previous to the campaign a series
of district conferences will be held
over the state in order that prelimi-
nary arrangements may be perfected
So that the statewide drive may fun
ction properly.
In most of the counties over the
state there are farmers who,
through various causes, were not
solicited last year when the drive
was put on and this is the class of
men that the farm bureau is anxi-
Gus to reach during the drive Oct.
IL.
Director of Publicity Wilson Is
telling the newspapers of Iowa to
advertise the date extensively and
reminds us that:
AT meeting this summer of the
Iowa Press Association held at Ames,
the association went on record as
being in favor of the Farm Bureau
movement and dead willing to do
anything in their power to further
the cause; you are now called upon
to help US, and We know from your
cooperation in the past that you will
not be found wanting"
To the members of the Farm Bur-
eau Mr.. Wilson says: Every men,
ber get a member, October 12."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-22
30 Me Public

Beginning November l. 1920 the subscription price of the English
newspapers published in Decorah will be $3.50 per year.
We compelled because increasing
cost of print paper
In 1914 print paper US $50 per ton.
On June l, 1919 500 per ton
Today $3.50 per varying according
conditions under which able place orders.
The advance per years. three
dred of this advance occurred within the past year.
Everything used in the printing industry has increased price the
face of reductions in many other lines
Much would prefer maintain the old
do and financial obligations The advance per
will the difference of paper
1920
Subscriptions at the rate of $500 will be accepted until
November 1920 After that date the price will be
There will also be slight advertising
THE DEBORAH PUBLIC OPINION J. NcAndrews, Manager
THE DEBORAH JOURNAL, Fred Biermann Proprietor.
THE DEBORAH REPUBLICAN, E. C. Bailey Gen. Manager
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-22
Republicans Plan for Active Partici-
patton by New Voters at the
Coming Election ON Nov. 2
AZ BARS REMOVED
\z AGAINST IOWA WOMEN
Secretary o,E ate Receives Official
Notification Ratification of
Amendment state Officials
Confused Regarding
Election Supplies

Women speakers will campaign
for the success of the republican
rarty in Iowa this fall, it was an
Eounced by Mrs. Frank Dodson,
chairman of the women's division of
the republican state central com
mittee.
The speaking campaign probably
will start within a few days. Inas-
much as the dates and schedules
have not yet been fully completed.
the detailed announcement of the
speakers and their engagements is
lot yet ready.
Mgs. Dodson has been holding or
ganization meetings at many of the
county seats. She reports a marked
interest on the part of the women in
the political affairs of the state and
nation. stating that the women drive
into the county seat towns from long
distances in order to attend these
conferences which often take on the
nature of courses of instruction in
county organization work among the
women as well as discussion of the
political issues in general.
The house to house canvass to OBJ
tain complete list of women elig-
ible to vote as we'll as their party
affiliations is being carried on by the
women in all of the counties of Iowa.
Some of the counties have already
been canyassed and lists of the
women voters are in the hands OF
the county republican women work
ers. With these lists at hand the
women propose to see to it that these
eligible to vote get out and vote.
The official certification of the
woman's suffrage amendment to the
constitution of the United States has
been received by Secretary of State
w. G. Ramsay, thus removing all
question as to the right of Iowa
women to vote the full ticket, coun-
ty, state and national, at the election
en- Nov. 2. All the bars against
Nomen voting in the state are there
fore removed and they now have the
same>rights as have the men in this
respect.
The new registration law which
went into effect in Iowa several
years ago states that registration
does not apply to cities under 5000
population. Therefore there will be
no registration in Decorah or Winnie
shiek county. This applies to men
and women voters alike. 1t is taken
for granted in places under 5000 that
judges are acquainted with the
voters and know whether they have
the right to vote or not.
The furnishing of election supplies
for the general election on Nov. is
puzzling officials somewhat, as they
dc not know how many ballots to
IIrovide, whether or not extra Judges
will be necessary. whether women
judges are to be added to the elec-
tion boards, how much space will be
required for the entry of the names
Iof women registrants and numerous
other conditions for which there ex-
ist no precedents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-22
Senator Harding is not abo

Senator Harding is not above
seeking advice. He even consults
with men of the character and cali
ber of Charles Evans Hughes, Sen
ator Lodge, Senator Borah, Senator
Johnson and others of their kind.
Nor does Governor Cox disdain coun-
sci. But he goes to Boss Murphy and
Boss Taggart and their ilk for
guidance. OF course which group do
you think the safer and more patri-
otic counsel is to be had?-Ft. Way.
ne Und.) News Sentinel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-22
Kick Them Out of Office.

Men who buy up coal, sugar,
print paper, ETC., and then charge
the consumer exhorbitant prices are
sowing seeds of anarchy and boil
shevism. If the officers of the United
States are impotent and protect the
people against such outrageous prac-
tices, they ought TO be kicked out of
office. Let's try new officers who can
and will protect the people. If they
will not protect the people, we VIII
have some more rascals to kick out.