davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
DISTRICT TOURNEY
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Events for Juniors, Boys, and
Girls Listed for Columbia
on June 21.

The District of Columbia Junior and
boys championship tournament In
singles and doubles as well as the
girls singles will be staged at the
Columbia Country Club on the after
noon OF June 81 beginning at +. M.
The event is under the auspices
OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association and COLUMBIA
Country Club is offering It's courts
to the youngsters for the tournament.
For the juniors, boys under nine
teen on the date OF February ] are
eligible. For the boys tournament,
boys under sixteen on the date or
February are eligible. There Will
be doubles for boys and juniors the
entry fee is IS cents for singles and
so cents for doubles.
Names should be mailed to Bryan.
Morse, care Washington Times.
Munsey Building. Collections OF entry
fees will be made on the opening day
of the tournament at Columbia
Country Club.
The winners OF the titles are elig-
ible to represent Washington at
Forest Hills. L. l., in the national
Junior and boys singles and doubles
championships. Last year j. Hixon
Edwards represented Washington as
Junior champion and Fred Haas play
ed as boys champion. Everett Burke
and Frank Taylor won the doubles
championship for the juniors while
Donaly Dudley and Larry Phillips
won the boys doubles. Helen Sin
claire was the winner Of the girls
tournament.
The tournament Is being staged
earlier this year than last in order
to take care of the many scholastic
PLAYERS returned to the city and the
fact that the Washington schools,
closing next week, will release many
nlavnrs who arc at ton form now.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

keen about a prospect, are distinctly
"for" the new titleholder.
For the Columbia Country Club he
week has been unique in the annals
OF golf as well as tennis. Hardly had
Connie Doyle announced his retire
ment from championship tennis after
seventeen years OF unbeatable form,
when Columbia produces a golf cham
pion who gives promise Of being able
TO be a consistent titleholder.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
SHRINERS ON TOP.

Tabulated results with several add
ing machines going full tilt give the
Shriners 13 runs to IL for the Grotto
team in the annual Masonic baseball
rame staged at American League
Park yesterday. Fry again won for
he Shriners.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Toe Judge Nav Be Out me--BOwerst
COLUMBIA PRODUCES
STILL ANOTHER CHAMP
By BRYAN MORSE.

Several Chicago had its Bobby Gardner who stersd
became national champion Atlanta into being the golf
ing world with Bobby Jones Today Bobby Fknsted Of Columbia
Is Wasngtons bh for fame in the gong world The
Of the District Of Columbia golf championship enough
lasting honor But the by majority
the
the mouldy golfng these latter years
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Bobby Roth Is In Bad

CHICAGO June bad He's in bad with hs
boss and only decided change keep him on the
Washington the crippled condition OF the
Gfmen left behind in St. Louis when the ur'
left that efeet Gehenna Bobbe afarng term sea
LAWYER He making speeches He is always the central hgue
his stories He tmid bushng violet OH "
bosky dell but father tall amboyan sunower cheng
the heavens. A..
Yet with all this, he has been playing magnihceh' oa "
Cff He capable mana fielder timely hitter and
brilliant Unless trade engineered boooy Is 700 au
the bench II he is retained ne belongs ~
He been fined Furthermore ana
running the ball club He must keep
hall all
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

There 10 hope that Bolf In the Dis
trict Is going TO amount TO something
when a youngster breaks through.
Recently Daisy" Davis, a Chevy
Chase product and former st. Adams
School youngster, won. the national
interscholastic golnng championship
in representing Hill School.
Emmons S. Smith. jr.. at Exeter, and
Charles Mackall, at Tome, have done
unusually well this year. There are
other youngstrs coming UP. Given
the right sort Of encouragement by
the sprightly patrisrchs who have
dominated the District golf horizon
for the past ten years. something
startling is likely to happen.
~ He Won win Ease.
Finkenstaedt won the District
championship with ease. IL was pre-
dicted two years ago by several wise
ones that a good golfer would have
no difficulty in cleaning up here
abouts. 1t would appear that Fin
kenstaedt had arrived. He was not
extended throughout the tournament
and his average of 20 won him the
title. No player opposing him gave
him more than an easy workout. Az
no time was he forced to extend him
self.
In yesterdays final round Miller b.
Steyison was unable to check Finken-
staedt at all. II anyone had told
Steyison eighteen months ago that on
June IL, 1920, he would be playing
In the final round for the District OF
Columbia golf championship he would
have asked that person TO nave MS
head examined.
Stevison. finalist yesterday, has
played golf lfNconsidersbly less than two
years. He has had considerable ten
mis- experience and has come quickly
in the past year on the golf course.
Lack of tournament experience and
the fact that he was up against the
deadliest sort of championship form
on Fingenstaedt's part proved the un-
doing OF Stevison.
Has Had Fine Year.
Finkenstaedt has had a fine year.
He won the qualifying medal ana
tournament of the Washington Golf
and Country Club in the beginning or
May. Later he took both holiday
prizes at Columbia Country Club on
May 80. Still later he was runner
up in the Middle Atlantic golf cham
pionship tournament in Richmond.
where he blew a three-foot put ana
the title to Hawse, of Richmond.
Nosed out by one stroke In the
qualifying round by Tuckerman, who
shot as on Thursday. Finkenstaedt
bettered this with a score of II, rec
ord for competitive play at Columbia.
Earlier and just before the tourna-
ment started, Fink enstaedt shot %
over the Columbia course. new anna
teur record, and one which displaced
| a mark Of eight years standing.
The new champion Is said to have
improved his game off the tee. His
iron work is well-night perfect. and
some Improvement in putting is ex-
pected to put him in the rank OF real
golfers. ~
| Over six years ago Finkenstaedt,
| then a mere kid, started to play golf.
| A year ago 1t was predicted that he
| would be up among the first four
/ PLAYERS in this section. He made
good with a will this year and Is ex-
pected to 60 on to greater things.
| The real test for the new champion
will come when he takes hier at the
national amateur title. Finkenstaedt
went to Oakmont last year. but failed
| to impress. This year may be dil
ferent, story. Washington golfers. all
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
RECREATION ALLEYS
STAGING BIG TOURNEY

big nterc bowling championship tournament gets under
Alleys The best bowlers in this city
win oppose York. Philadelphia Scranton and other
bowling estimated that $1,000 In
after the pnplng Singles doubtless
teanma on the nightly.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
MAN O. WAR AGAIN SETS
new WORLD TURF MARK

NEW YORK, June 13.-Another
worlds horse racing record was set
yesterday by the three-year-old Man
o'War. which recently surpassed the
worlds one-mile record for a track
with turns. Today's record was at
rs miles. covered in minutes IA 1-5
seconds, which was 2-5 seconds bet
ter than the time made by the English
horse, Dean Swift. at Liverpool in
1908.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
REX CLUB PLAYS.

\Rex Athletic Club plays today
against the fast Naval Operations
team at Union Park. The Georgetown
Athletics and the Washington Giants
are on for the second game today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago, 9: Washington, 8.
Cleveland, 6; New York, I.
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, J.
st. Louis, Is: Boston, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Chicago
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn W q /, fG Ss7 Pittsburgh Vi q Il Il M ,ss
Cincinnati 81 20 .k7i Boston,. 81 "a Az
chics go. =. IS rs 500 Philadera. 1e IS 400
YESTERDAY IS GAMES.
Cincinnati, I; Brooklyn, 3.
81. Louis. 2; New York.o.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, s; Boston. l.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Pinch Hitters Produce

Totals az II 81 II Totals. as 1875 II
.Two out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Schalk in ninth.
tBatted for Kerr in ninth.
iran for Jourdan in ninth
Washington. 2 o -
cbicaxo o ! 2-s
Runs-shanks Caivo t2), Rice. Roth
Soiiins IaC. Jackson. Fesch, Murphy and
NcC,ieI,and' Error-Picinich. Two-base
hits-Shanks t2), e. Collins E1, Picinich.
Three base hits-Roth, Rice. Home run
Eeisch Sacrifice hits-Rice, Jackson.
Felsch. Leibold. stolen bases--E. Collins.
McCleiland. Hits-On Wilkinson, In
I1-3 innings: of Kerr, in % innlnks;
struck out-By Kerr, :. Hit by ptched
bali-By Kerr (O'NeilD. First base On
Wilkinson, J.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Alley IA. Neack and c. F. Groff.
Alley 13-Ed Anderson and Earl
Steel
Alley I'm. Hunter and ]. ]. Mad
dox.
Alley 17-C. Acton and n. Chaconas.
Alley l8-H. Wood and Beall.
Alley 1s-Schott and Pratt.
Alley 20-Urban and McNickle.
SINGLES-11 +. M.
Alley 1l-Frank Nichols.
Alley 12-J. r.. Howell.
Alley 13-T. T. Walker.
Alley IA Logan.
Alley III. ]. Maddox
Alley 1S-Earl Steel.
Alley 19-William B. Ingc-
Alley co. ]. Rowley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

MATCHES POSTPONED.
Columbia and Chevy Chase post
poned their tennis match on account
Of rain Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
American Federation at Mon
treal Plans to Issue Demand.
Wants Treaty Ratification With.
out Weakening Reservations.
BIG FIGHT WITH ANAL AMATED
Iron and Tin Workers Refuse
to Join the Federation.
National Committee Now Plans
Suspension as Penalty.

Montreal. June e.-Ratification of
the peace treaty without any reserva-
tions that would injure the effective
ness of the covenant of the League
of Nations was demanded of the
United States senate in resolutions pre-
sented today by delegates for adoption
by the American Federation of Labor
at its annual convention here.
The convention was asked to make
emphatic and earnest protest against
the tactics" which have prevented rat
ification of the treaty. This was asked
in a resolution presented by delegates
in support of the report of the feder-
atoms executive council. which has as
serted that lin addition to labor's
broad interest in the treaty from the
viewpoint of American citizenship, it
has a specific and definite interest in
the labor section of the treaty"
The council has pointed out that
American labor is deprived of repre-
sentation in the international labor
bureau, a matter of vital impor-
tance," until the treaty is ratified.
Have 200 Resolutions.
Among 200 more resolutions also
referred to the resolutions committee
today was one urging development
of friendly, harmonious and cooper
alive relations with the great bona fide
body of organized farmers" The res
olutions committee probably will make
its report tomorrow.
To await this report, the conven-
ton was adjourned after the auditors
report had been read and minor BUSH
ness transacted. James Duncan, vice
president of the federation, presided
in the absence of Samuel Gompers,
president, who is in Chicago today, to
place before the Republican platform
committee labor's demands upon that
party.
AmaIgamated Refuses Compromise.
The jurisdictional fight between the
national committee for organizing iron
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09

but he wants that one to be his wife. And
my heavens, how he does try to fix her up
and get some spice into her But nothing
doing, until-Well they are divorced, he
marries the cute little model who had hap
pened along at the psychological moment.
And then the wife wakes up. Oh, what
a difference a few clothes less make. The
clothing model in her flossiest moments
was never a. p. c. with the wife, which
Robert realizes with regret. So the plot
is-"The grass next door looks greener-
but 1t isn't" 1t is a picture which Papa
will want Mama to see, and the children
will get their share of enjoyment from it,
but Mr.. De Mile is too obvious a workman
to touch the high points Of imagination.
what he has done is to preach a good
everyday sermon in stormy form. Using
THE Wanderer" and other religious trick
dramas a guiding star, he has also
worked in good sex stuff camouflaged
carefully for the benefit of the censOrs.
His moral may be chocolate coated, but it
gets by just the same He may be right
and he may be wrong. One thing about
him thO-he certainly does understand
decorating the feminine form-I can hardly
say he dressed" it. The photography is
excellent and up to Paramount standard
At times. however. 1t seems hazy. This
may have been intentional If so, 1t indi-
Gates the care necessary to the handling Of
out of focus stuff. And l guess that will
be about all. \. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09

and steel workers and the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, promises to become one
or the big issues before the conven-
ton. Amalgamated officials an
nounced they would not accept any
compromise and had Withdrawn from
the national committee.
We are thru with the national
committee forever" said B. ]. Davis,
assistant president of the Amalga-
mated, land cannot be forced back
into their movement by the fedora
ton"
The national committee will meet
again tonight to take further action
toward having the federation con-
denim the Amalgamated and compel
it to rejoin the steel organizing move
ment or face suspension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
MAY LOSE SYMNS COMPANY.
Grocery Firm Tells C. of C. Commit
tee 1t can't Find Location.

Unless suitable location can be OBJ
tanned soon, the Symns Grocery COM
pany may take it's stock back to the
home office in Atchison, Bert Lazelle
manager. told the industrial commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce Tues
day.
The building now occupied by the
firm was purchased last week by
Hugh MacFarland, and the rent wa:
tripled, according to Lazelle. The
owner declines to repair a leaky roo
or fix a basement that is often flood
ed, Lazelle told the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
{ (@hRT,s NE J
! 81 WAY FEEL
4 11SiEEif.s,5 ABOUT IT. z
EI
Cory.

Cory.
1t will not be Cecil lie Miles fault with
WHY Change Your Wife" II, before he gets
thru he doesn't convince US that there Is
no Mace HE home and nobody on earth
worth while bur what" we're married to.
Don't Change Your Husband" said MI.
De Mile via a previous film. And he took
the tiresome old codger who had fallen into
the ranks Of just husband and showed
what a little work and understanding would
do towards making him regular fellow
Now he makes regular wife out of Gloria
Swanson. q must admit that In Gloria he
has something to work WITH. You hardly
recognize the lady in the first reels. She
is dressed "!ike somebody's aunt and she
looks Ike somebody's school teacher.
Gland. that is no comparison. Is IT. The
way school teachers look nowadays Well
she looks Ike some school teachers used
to look. How's thatD And she won t
let ThOmas's dog come into the house
and she doesn't want him (ThOmas) to
smoke and as for his wine cellar-how
CAN he nave a wine cellar when he thinks
Of the starving millions in Europe? Now
Thomas Meighan-Robert as he is in the
picture-wantS n sweet heart, you know.
somebody who Will be foolish with him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


June o, 1895.
The little town of Overlook has been
doing a good work for the Scranton miners
and yesterday the Congregational minister
took down to Scranton and distributed, as
donation from Overlook, 40 pound of
flour 24O pounds Of corn meal, 40 bars of
soap. S pounds of rice. of soda, of bak-
ing powder, 60 of bacon, of coffee and
one gallon of syrup.
The Music club consisting of Misses
Emma Dennis; Messrs. David Norton, Roy
Bradford, Oscar Charlson and Edwin Fox
met last evening with Miss Emma Dennis
and enjoyed an Informal program to which
each member contributed a selection of
either instrumental or vocal. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at the
home of Mr.. David Norton in West Tenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs II. P. Dillon will leave for
New York next week to spend the sum
mer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09

As; r. Thompson. Al; F. Bonebrake,
80; ]. Hoover IS; H. Tucker, IS; J.
Stewart. 81; H. Krapf, "a; C. Blake
ly. SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-09
Wind Brought Down Scores.

Topeka Gun club shooters made
good scores Tuesday in spite of a
strong cross wind Only a few men
were out. The scores were: Springer,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
Henry G. Wolkine
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNT AUDITOR

Henry G. Wolking was born on a
farm in Missouri in 1884. He was
reared on farms in Missouri and Kan.
sas and educated in the public schools
of the latter State. It may be of in
terest to know that he was a classmate
of Attorney General Ford in the High
School.
Mr.. Wolking pursued an extensive
course in commercial lines at Walton
College in Spokane. After completing
his course in Walton College he be-
came an accountant.
In 1918 he filed upon a homestead
in the southwest part of Valley Coun-
ty.
In 1918 Mr.. Wolking was elected
County Auditor. He has installed in
that office the best system for the
transaction of business of any County
Auditors office in this State.
During the war registration board
work, Mr.. Wolking was Chief Clerk
for the local draft board. Through his
efforts and ability the work of that
board was as efficient as that of any
Board in the United States.
The records Of Mr.. Workings Of
fee are open for the inspection OF ev-
cry voter in this county. He has per-
formed the duties Of that office with
remarkable ability. Every claim which
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
LIBRARY REPORT

The following is quarterly report of
the Glasgow Carnegie public library
and reading rooms, for the months of
July, August, and September, 1920.
Number of persons in to read, 2136'
Number of books loaned, 1917.
New members, 62.
Fines collected, $50.
Books donated, AZ.
The following are new books:
The Moral Basis of Democracy
Hadley.
The Education of the Ne'er-Do-Well
-Dsoly.
Indian Boyhood-Eastman.
Mind and Work-Gulich.
Boy Travellers in South America
Knox.
Influence of Geographic Environ
ment-Semple.
Romance of Scientific Discovery
Gibson.
Romance of Observation-Disclosures.
East O. the Sun, and West O. the
Moon-Thompson.
Tales of the Labrador, Grenfell.
The Piper Drama-Peabody.
Our Great West-Ralph.
Te Trail of Lewis and Clark
Wheeler, 2 vols.
Special privileges to teachers or an!
one taking q special u Of study.
SOPHIA BOWLING,
Librarian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
BASED ON SOCIALISM
Townley, Founder. Of. Organization,
Admits it.-DemOcratic Speakers
Fail to Mention Ticket

Drawing the conclusion that the OPP
Grafton and ownership Of public
streets and highways has proved that
Socialism was the remedy for all econ
omic ills, A. C. Townley, president OF
the National Nonpartisan league, in
an address at Roundup on September
goth, sought to show that its appli-
cation to the ownership and opera
ton of mills, elevators, banks, rail-
roads and other industries was equal
ly desirable. Mr.. Townley, who had
been bill ed to make an address to the
farmers, neglected the opportunity to
make a definite statement of the pur-
poses and accomplishments of his or
ganization, but spent most of the al
lotted speaking time in argument
with a member of his audience who
asked details of the leagues stand on
the red flag Socialism and the release
of convicted seditionists.
B. X. Wheeler, Nonpartisan league
candidate for governor, another speak
err, began his address with the asser-
ton that he was not a member of the
Nonpartisan league, but that he was
in full sympathy with the program out
lined by the league and would carry
it into effect if elected governor. Can
didate Wheeler paid his respects to
the Amalgamated Copper Company,
the Montana Development Associa-
ton and the press Of the state, not
overlooking the opportunity of saying
some bitter things against the two
Roundup papers.
ALI Budden, state manager for the
league, in his talk declared the firm
stand of the Nonpartisan league for
the platform of principles framed at
Great Falls. No speaker made refer
enee to the Democratic platform as
adopted at the state Democratic con-
vention in Helena on September 10th.
A fact commented upon by many Of
the regular Democrats" who listened
to the speeches, was the utter absence
of mention of the Democratic national
ticket, the word having been circulated
that the candidates on the Democratic
state ticket had agreed to actively sup
port Cox and Roosevelt.
The party, including several Of the
candidates on the state ticket, at a
meeting to which the public was not
admitted, laid plans for the conduct
of the campaign in Musselshell coun-
ty. 1t is understood instructions were
passed from Townley and Budden to
the directors of the league in the
county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
Lou E. Bretzke
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CLERK & RECORDER

Lou Bretzke is a native son of VAL
ley County. He vas born on his faith
er's ranch on Brazil Creek in 1891. His
education began in Preparatory School
at Watertown, Wisconsin. Later he
entered the Public Schools Of Glasgow
and was graduated from the Glasgow
High School in the Glass of 1912. His
school work was of the highest class,
twice he represented the Glasgow
High School in the State competitive
contest at Missoula.
After graduating he was appointed
Deputy Clerk of the District Court,
which position he filled until 1913, at
which time he was appointed Deputy
County Clerk & Recorder and remain
ed in that office until the summer of
1916.
Upon the organization of Company
&C" of the "2nd" Montana Volun-
teers, Mr.. Bretzke was among the first
to volunteer his services. When that
company Was CdllCu w Wv ~~sy -"
the summer Of 1916, he was sent with
this company to the Mexican Border,
and remained there until the Novem-
Der of that year when the Company
was demobilized. During the time he
was in Military Camp he contracted
rheumatism and on his return to
Glasgow found it necessary to seek
the benefit of other climates. During
a part of 1917 and 1913 he worked
upon a farm in Wisconsin but finding
no relief, he spent a few months IN
the last part of 1918 in Texas. Re-
covering there from rheumatism he
returned to his old home in Montana.
Whether in civil life or in Military
Service he has performed the duties
which evolved upon him with the ut
most fidelity and efficiency. No mar
in Company &c" elected more respect
from his fellows than did Lea Brstsks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15
Lincoln Working
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY ATTORNE

Helena Business College. He is a
graduate of the Portland Business
College, and also a graduate of the
Law School of the University Of Ore
gon where he earned the degree of
l.. L. B.
Mr.. Working came to Montana in
1883, and resided in Helena until he
came to Glasgow, in April, 1917. He
has been interested in Valley county
and south of the river since 1906.
Mr.. Working has served the city of
Helena two terms as Police Judge,
and two terms as Mayor. He served
Lewis and Clark County one term as
County Attorney, and two terms as a
member of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Mr.. Working has been admitted to
practice law in all of the courts OF
Oregon, to the United States District
and Circuit Courts, and all Of tbs
Courts of the State of Montana. He
has his office in the Glasgow National
Bank Building, where he is engaged
in the general practice of law. He
has continuously practiced law for q
years. Mr.. Workings family consist:
of one son and two daughters.