davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-26

A difference of s627.os for the payment OF overdrafts, Incl
you Will see that the difference in favor of the Schoo, District
0 the estimate In compliance with the Act of the Legislature
II other estimate Is $2l2.6O. 1t is extremely doubtful IL
a superintendent or Teachers could be obtained at the lower
salaries OF the second estimate. We certainly could not retain
our present Superintendent and a number of our Teachers At
nc lower salaries; but under either estimate the funds in sight
IRE about sufficient to pay the running expenses of the school
with practically nothing left toward the erection of a school
building.
All the standard Colleges In the State have raised tho an
trance requirements, so that a pupil graduating from a Tenth
Grade School cannot enter one of these colleges except under
very serious handicap Of conditions, or an additional "a NJ
preparation at some preparatory school. This makes It almost
obligatory to put on an Eleventh Grade, which would fit the
pupil graduating from our High School for entrance into any
or IN standard Colleges, without conditions, and would entitle
tho pupil to a State Diploma, and would give to the pupil who
does not go to college a better education at home, and would
save to the parent of the pupil intending to enter college the
expense II one years training at a preparatory school, which
expense at a low estimate, would be at least $500. 90 a year per
pupil.
Inc present school building will not accommodate the pupils
when " Q low nave, and wo anticipate a considerable increase In
VIZ a''ehoahce next year. The last year we have rented the
""elnhg on College Street, near the school building, but this
""ho"e a erected for a dwelling. and the arrangement is not
~ all suitable for use as a school building, and IL an Eleventh
difficult. ""'
u" necessity, and If NO are to maintain the standard of
~ school, such building Is an unavoidable necessity. Othor
S'hools IN the county are meeting the new conditions, and we
o"""oI aHord to have anything less than a school as good IA
'"o "os' ms building should be adequate, not only for our
present needs but for the needs Of the future, and with the
prices 0 labor and material as they now are, 1t will probably
cost with equipment, at least SO, 200. oo-probaby more-and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
New York Artists Trio

One of the finest trios on any Chau-
tauqua platform. Each member a mu-
stefan of unusual individual accomplish
ments. Two Concerts-Second Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
The Morrison Girls

A musical company of four talented
girls coached by Bess Gearhart Nor
rison. One of the outstanding successes
of Eastern Chautauquas. Two Con-
certs-Third Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
$500, 900 DRAWN
FROM STATE BANKS

Helena, Aug. 1O.-Withdrawal of
5000, 900 from banks throughout the
state bringing their total deposits of
state funds down to $500 in all of
them, is being made this week by State
Treasurer H. L. Hart, who is deposit
ing the funds in Helena banks to meet
outstanding warrants for current
state business.
"All banks having state DEPOSITS in
excess of $1,000 will be drawn down
to that amount" Mr.. Hart said in ex-
planning that the step is necessary to
meet the bills of the state government.
This is the second withdrawal from
banks which Mr.. Hart made this year,
the first being for $1,000 from each
The drafts now in the mails are being
sent to $50 of the banks in Montana.
Mr.. Hart says it is necessary to draw
on the banks as this is the season
when receipts of state funds are light.
He says that the sources are tax re-
ceipts, land sales and income taxes.
The tax receipts are practically all in
for the year, there are few land sales
so far this year and most of the in
come tax funds are in. He does not
believe he will make another with
drawal but will wait for more cash
when the first of the 1920 tax money
comes in November.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
GiDe the People Facts

thing improper about this transac-
ton; but it is natural that the people
should want to know just what need
prompted so extraordinary a step in
view of the recent statement that the
bank had over twelve million dollars
on hand and that only a very small
sum, comparatively speaking, had
been tied up in farm loans. The bank
may be doing a perfectly legitimate
proper and profitable business! but it
is using the states money and he peo-
pie of the state have the right to know
just what that business is and ques-
lions like those of Mr.. Packard are in
vited by the secrecy with which the
conduct of the banks business is so
shrouded. In view of the fact it is
not surprising that there is widespread
demand for the initiation of a law pro-
viding for regular examination of that
institution by responsible state Off
ers and the publication of such report
in the same manner as those of the
banks in which the people deposit their
private funds.-Williston Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
Taylor's Singing Band

A sterling musical organization, all
instrumentalists and all vocalists under
the direction of HIGH C. Taylor. Two
Concerts-Fourth Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
Williams Male Quarttete

A splendid singing organization from
the Middle West. Real music combined
with genuine entertainment. Two Con-
certs-First Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
GRAIN COMMUNITY
WILL CELEBRATE

The Grain Farm Bureau commun-
ity is making extensive plans for a
good time on the evening of August
%. A program committee has been
appointed and they are arranging for
a very interesting program of music,
lectures and talks. After the pro-
gram a basket supper will be served.
The program will be at the Grain
School. The program committee
guarantees everyone a good time or
money refunded. Therefore, if you
are looking for a good time and plen-
ty of good eats attend the Farm Blu
reau meeting at Grain. Everyone is
invited whether Farm Bureau member
or not. Come out and get acquainted
with your neighbor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
Here's Music for You!

Chautauqua brings an abundance ofs splendid music vocal and instrumental in big
vaney-and all good. Your season ticket will bring you twelve concerts during
the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
EXTRA PREMIUMS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Every indication points to a success
full Valley County Fair for 1920. Elk
hibitors will be pleased to learn that
some excellent premiums are being
offered. In addition to the regular
premiums by the Valley County Fair
Commission, it is estimated that over
$1,000 has been appropriated by the
Merchants and business men of VAL
ley county. This week necessary i'm
~provements on the Fair Grounds
buildings are being made for the big
event.
Premium books will be ready for
distribution within the next three
weeks. Extra work is being done to
get these out to the exhibitors as soon
as possible. Prepare your exhibits
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
Royal Philippine Sextet

Credited as the finest stringed orches-
ira in the Islands. Has been scoring al
most sensational successes in the East.
Two Concerts-Last Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
now and arrange to come to Glasgow
for the biggest and best Fair that has
ever been held.
ENSIGN COMING
TO COUNTY FAIR

l.. E. Jones, Secretary of the VAL
ley County Fair received word this
week that Horace s. Ensign of the
Montana State Fair, would be a visit
or at the Valley County Fair on Sept.
Both, and on Oct. LIST, and End. Mr..
Ensign is considered one Of the finest
singers in the West and will render
several song selections each day Of
the Fair. Music lovers will enjoy
hearing Mr.. Ensign as he is Fine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13
DIR. KRONER COMING.

DR.. Kroner of Helena, the skilled
specialist in eyesight, will be at the
Shannon hotel Thursday, August 10,
n day only. Eyes examined for
glasses. July % to Aug 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-13

Hear Harry Wilson, Odd Fellows
Hall, Wednesday evening, Aug. 18.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL GOLF
HAS BIC FIELD
Phil Corson and Maurice RisIey
Added Starters for Joseph
Henry Patterson Cup
EARLY CARDS ARE HIGH

There were two important added
starters this morning in the golf tour
nament for the Joseph Henry Patterson
memorial cup at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. st. Martins.
They were Phil Corson. who twice
won the Junior championship Of Phil
Nd"lphia. and Maurice Risley, the At
lantic City star.
]. Wood Platt. of North Hills, and
Walter Reynolds. OF Aronomink. were
paired today and they drew the larg-
est gallery. This was due partly to
the fact that Wood yesterday had a
Il at North Hills, breaking the course
record.
There were more than 100 starters
today. and the first pair teed off at 80.
1t was the twenty first annual con
test for the Joseph Henry Patterson
memorial cup in conjunction with the
qualification round for the team cham
pionship. Four teams qualify for the
latter, which will be played out in July.
The four clubs whose individual mem
berS turn in the seven best cards today
qualify for the championship.
The play today is thirty-six holes
scratch medal. The winner receives n
gold medal and his club retains the cup
for year.
The player making the lowest aggre =
gate round today and in the qualica .
ton round of the amateur championship
receives the silver cross.
Merton had most of its team in the
play today, which has been playing
havoc with the college and school team,
and has been going along smoothly
since early season. Max Marston teed
off this morning as one of the favOrite,
to place for low medal Back of him
in choice were Frances Kemble, Mere,
dith Jack, DR.. j. W. Robb. w. r.
/ West, l.. NJ. Washburn, Sargent
Smedley. J. X. Maxwell. Hastings ant
other Merton stars whose avcrag,
should be easily low enough to qualify
for the intercub play later.
Huntington Valley mad a sprinklinl
Of youngsters IN It's veteran line up
Rcndol, Whiddcn, l.. NJ. Adds, Jr
&. F. Kindt. Jr., Eddie Stevens makini
strong addition to IL. II. Francinc
George W. Elkins, Jr.. the McFar
IauG>, &. G. lngraham, W. NJ. Weave
and others.
North Hills brought over most Of il
/ suburban team behind the two Platt
and Eddie Styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
Cubs Put on Speed

rE feature of last week in big league baseball the
i work of the Chicago Cubs who leading the
National. Fred Mitchell started off fiat tire got
stuck in the cellar and extricated himself only after
siderable difficulty. All of the breaks against him
the injury Hollocher. Fred Mekles dead arm. Her
zogs almen which put him the sidenes and the fail
ure of Lefty Tyler to come back expected.
However, couple of quick shifts made and a
lucky DEAL which brought Xeb Terry the Windy City
virtually made ball club. Terry replaced Herzog at
second and is playing such whale of a game that it is
doubtful II Charley will be back for time.
Bill Veeck president of the Cubs is strong for Terry
Terry's playing at second base has been revelation
he said The he has elded and driven hits has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
FORTY-M|LE GRIND
AT DROME OPENING
Four Speed Demons Entered in
Memorial Day Sweepstakes
Tonight-chapman to Ride

Four of the greatest speed demons in
the world will fight it out in the Memo
rial sweepstakes over a distance Of forty
miles in the feature race on the program
at the opening of the 1920 bike season
at the Point Breeze Drome tonight.
Two foreign champions, local sen
sation and veteran Of many campaigns
will follow pace in the long grind. They
are George Colombatto. the italian
titleholder; Oscar Egg. Of Switzerland.
who holds the European tandem pace
crown; George Chapman, the twenty
year-old Philadelphia star, and Menus
Bedell, of Long Island.
These men have been working out
for several days at the drome. and the
speed they have shown in practice in e
dicatcs that the race will come close
to record time. Colombatto recently
turned in an II rs ten miles. which is
less than a minute above the worlds
mark for the distance.
In addition to the forty mile race.
promoter Chapman announces that
there will be a sprint race between Or
lando Piani. of Italy, and Gus Lang. Of
Newark. There will be three heats OF
one mile each. Two amateur events,
with more than fifty entries, also are
cardcd.
The sfeatest riders in the world have
been booked tG.rnpear at the drome this
season. In addition to the stars en-
]oycd by the loca! enthusiasts last year,
hvc new riders have been signed.
The track has been gone over thor.
oughly and is in perfect condition. The
riders who have tried it out pronounced
lt to be one of the fastest. if not the
fastest. in the world. The events TO :
night will start at s 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Wilmington and take on George Meenan In
the eight-round star set-to. Another eight
Twelfth ward. and Jimmy Austin. OF South
wark, Other bouts: Leo Reynolds vs. Jimmy
Mysqn Johnny Bur- Burns VIA, vs. Billy Donovan and
Terry Hatton will open a new open.air
arena at Thirty-fourth and Reed streets
Thursday night, when five bouts will be held
OF Madison Park Jimmy o,Brisn Oh, is match .iss,
rounder bttween Billy Rolfe and Jimmy Glib
bons. Bob Bebee vs., Tommy Jamison will be
another cight-round go. while three skies
also are scheduled.
Sailor vilianovs, Filipino. will box in
bouts here in the near future. He has been
appearing in exhibitions at the navy yard
recently.
Young Tom Sharkry had another workout
at DR.. J. J. Shalets Royal PonCeanna"
In preparation for his bout with Young Mulll-
gan AT the Germantown Thursday nisht.
With Dr. BenJs min swartEmaa. jock MunTos
and battling Hi. Munroe IL a star soccer
player and all-round athlete from GLASGOW,
Scotland Hill Is clever featherweight.
after. winning referees decision, twelve
rounds over Fred Jacks an Englshman,
at Lawrence. Mass, Saturday. Mel Coogan
and Pal Moran were sent from the rlng in
the sixth round of bout In the same show.
the refcreo charging the men with '"stall-
ing"
a return bout between Lew Tender and
Eddie FitzslmmOns. Il Is reported today. will
be decided al Shhe Psrk the latter part OF
is V 70 Eo To- Milw&ukee FOR ':.' : ten-roundsr With
Richie Mitchell brother Of Pinky, who Low
defeated two weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
PLAN TENNIS TOURNEY
Woodford Courts Club viii STAGE
Matches in Park

More than fifty entries have been
receive for the Woodford Courts Club
tennis tournament. which is scheduled
to start at the Strawberry Mansion
clay courts next Saturday.
The Park commissioners have set
aside the two championship courts for
the event. Backstops will be set IN
and benches placed on the sidelincs for
spectators.
Gus Amsterdam. the former PhiladcI
phia junior champion and holder of tho
East Park. title, is the favorite. His
strongest rivals will be Abe Cohen. the
Atlantic City champion. and REX"
Reckbook, former School of Pedagogy
tennis captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
WITH the advent of the new month

WITH the advent of the new month
w tomorrow two big boxing shows in
Philadelphia already have been an
nounced for June. another Is in the
making and it is probable that a fourth
will be arranged. Promoter George F.
Pawling has his second program for the
Ice PLACE booked for Wednesday night
Of this week. the management of the
National Club. which is TO nut on a
series of shows at the Philies' Ball
Park. beginning with June Z. battling
Lcvinsky is preparing card for the
night of June 16 at the Phils' garden
and Phil Glassman no doubt will stage
another set of scraps at Shibc Park the
latter part of the week
Johnny Kilbanc. feathcrweight champ. wil
ho In town tomorrow TO- his meeting with
Ice Palace Wednesday night. This viii be
a SECOND meeting between them. majority
Baltimore lad when they boxed i0'S% seyor"l f"
months ago at Jersey City. Jack Brlttor ls
another ttleh9lder on the same card HIS
opponent will be Young Joe Borrell.
Battling I.cyinsky Gavo his consent to por-
nit Eddie Fitzsmmons 10 box at the Ice
he has contract calling for the services Of
the New Workers. next bout. Ffta win sub
n.
Greb vs, Clay Turner and Johnny Murray VS.,
Artie Root are the other two bouts. All
are elght-rounders with the exception OF the
Root-Murray tilt. which is to be six rounds
Johnny Dundee will go or in the final
frscas at the Phillies' ball park next Monday
night. HIS opnonent iS 70 be Billy De Foe
Other bouts are Jack Britton- vs. Len Row.
lands. Knockout Loughlln Va. Johnny GriT-
h'ha and Joe O'Dounell VS. Joe Lynch Each
OF III" four matches Is scheduled for eight
rounds.
Philadelphin fans will get the FIRST chance
10 sec Johnny Wilson. Of Boston box as the
mddl"weight champion In the show being
prepared b" battling LeVnsky Wilson Will
-1"et Aug!e Rather In tho star bout Eddie
FItzsimmons will appear on this program.
levinskv has not announced an opponent fo-
Fltz rs yet Joe TipitZ and Kid Williams
probably will show in the other two bouts
Marcus Williams has n pair OF eight.
FOUNDERS and three skies booked for his
weekly punchfest at the Auditorium tomorrow
night. Ralph Raymond Will come up from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

H,ii, 5 and 3; West, Merton. beat tn Ktnsham, am
'EI FoGRs6MEs ssS ii Six gG5T!i e rston and Kemba
Merton. beat Davis and Butler. Hill. and Z;
and Tuttle. Hill. . and g. Sargent and West.
Meri9n, beat Turner and KinEham. H!ll,
causing considerable worry to local fans
i;T hTt Mrs Barlow isn't wasting tim" in fret
and may her success again bring the title
discloscs barter one. N9rmanr TovweN
with Mrs. ) w Turnh1N had M -u In
that back IN l"li Mtr Marsron and Mrs. VI
PendletOn RoEers had ~ at Baltusroi in
mixed foursome event where there was no
selectiy@ driving. In any one go that on
Incidentally. the worlds marathon record
Sional Alec Girsrd abroad, who played sey-
"nteen rounds over there in on" day. avorag-
JusQua DIX heures du soir, ii vous ne tombcz
pas mort or something
They nre said to have sold the mashle Of
Walter Hagen for $1,000. which he gave to
III" seaman's charity when ne arrived in
southampton. Some Of those who san the
green with /; a. Merton and then hole out " a
TWO would hU'" paid more than that mayhap.
saw Joseuh y. du Barry. I'd. carrying golf
''o h"s ~ me course in Il nusfttC bag. That
mak"s oriccr7 equipment nearly unRnimous,
Frhnc,s OQI,,m"t ,dnds whipcord Ideal for
hhI'her" Wrap lcgGins are seen occasion
ally. o.so the we'll known hob" once
t,rt. gors comes ,hc query what Eo"d Is the Sam
war wae tn serve r. rr.u ror RED V'rGas
girls 10 Ia lg onto one while dancing win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
WILL CRACK CLAY BIRDS
Big Trapshooting Tourney at Lans'
dale Gun Club Today

LansdaIe, Pa, May 31.-The cream
of trapshooters of this section are here
for the Lansdalc Gun Clubs annual
registered trapshooting tournament,
sanctioned by the Interstate Trapshoot.
ing Association.
There will be eight events for a total
of 80 targets shot during the day. The
shoot will be the largest ever held at
the Lansdale Gun Club with the excep.
ton Of the Eastern Handicap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

ssTSN'T It funny how the pitchers cloutng the ball
i this yearf" remarks curious customer. 'Ihey
polling long hits day and many are stepping
into the spotlight home hters Guess they are
spending time in batting practice.
We agreed with the c. c., for at Shbe Park last week
two pitchers socked the ball out of the lot successive
days. That made fear that new record was being
made by the hurers and the grandodpe was dragged out
OF retirement. .....
There is nothing to worry about The pitchers still
are pitchers whether it be the mound standing at
the plate No records being smashed and the same
goes fences Last week two Philadelphia pitchers
made home runs in Shibe Park That was just twice as
many made by all of the other pitchers in the
American League since the opened. The other
perperated by Jack Quinn of the Yankees showing
that the pitchers exist within radius OF ninety
miles from Philadelphia This Is the circuit clouting
pitcher is guy who steps up to the rubber and is
likely knock the ball mile strike out If hurer
gets hold of it far FAR away but the odds
about 100 l against it, In the National League,
only pegger Sherdel of the Cardinals has hit for
four bases. However Alexander is in front with
average of 3T0, Rxey for other is sock
ing 1873 clip Nehf .2S6 and Jimmy Ring 240.
They the best in the senior circuit.
Erickson. of the Senator'S tops the American League
Fingers with .316 johnson is next with $50 ard Carl
Mays hitting $50 There's all the dope the pitchers
As becomes consistent hitter he Is promoted
to the outeld place like that like Babe Ruth.
The Babe by the way, is hitting them high and far
these days. He is getting lot of homers his total
being eleven Still, Ruth is lucky guy. He is bound
break his record of last because home hitting
Is popular the fans like to gaze upon slugger and the
gate will increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
CHAMPIONS WEIGHTS
INCREASED BY BOARD
International Boxing Rules as Drafted Following Sane
tion of Decision Bouts in Ne,U York. Sho,o Thirteen
Different Classes-Judges to Assist Referee
WHEN the New York boxing bill We
by LOUIS III. JAFFE

WHEN the New York boxing bill was
w passed recently, legalizing fifteen
round bouts to referees decision. it
became evident that Old Man Knicker-
bocker's state would become popular for
the staging of titular tilts. On the
heels of the sanctioning of such bouts
comes an announcement of rules, rec
ognized champions, weights. etc, by
the International Sporting Club. of New
York city, formulated by the Army.
Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing
Control, Inc. and adopted by the Leg
islature of the state of New York in
the act permitting boxing.
In accordance with the international
rules there will be thirteen different and
distinct classes, as follows, with
weights:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
Altrock Saves the Day

WITHOUT Nick Altrock at Shbe Park Saturday. the
w day would have been dismal failure for the fans
Nicholas managed to entertain the folks while Wash
ington grabbing pair of perfectly good champion
ship contests from the Macks His comedy went big and
the huge audience kept in such good humor that 1t
didn't who the game.
Altrock has been pulling the giggles out Of the mob
for several years but he gets tiresome He has
personality which takes and his comedy is clever Nick
plays first base in his original way, and allow us
to state it takes mighty good ball player to get away
with It, His back handed catches be made only by
expert, and that's that
, This is not a slam at the Washington club. but Alt
rock is big attraction the players and probably
He is the original comedian of the diamond
gets rough and is the clubs greatest asset May
he live long and keep us amused.