davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
ALL NATION TO HONOR
UNKNOWN WAR DEAD

Washington, ID. C.-The nation will
pause for two minutes on Armistice
day to honor the unknown dead OF the
great war.
Detailed plans for the ceremony nj
Arlington national cementery on that
day when the body brought back from
France Is TO be buried were made pub
lie by the war department and include
proclamation by President Harding
calling for the two.mlnute halt at noon
throughout the nation TO be devoted
TO prayer and reverent memories for
the dead.
The body returned from France on
the cruiser Olympia will reach Wash
ington after nightfall November and
will lie In state In the capitol until
9 o'clock Armistice day, November
IL. II will then be escorted by an
official mourning party to Arlington
cemetery. the line OF march being
guarded by troops.
The mourning party will include
all living holders OF the congressional
medal of honor who desire TO come.
one war veteran out of every 10000
who served from each state In the
great war; and an officer and an
enlisted man from each unit OF the
army and navy and representatives
of the American Legion and other vet.
erans' organizations and patriotic So
eieties.
From American military posts
throughout the world minute guns OF
mourning will sound from sunrise until
after the burial ceremonies In Wash.
ington.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
RICHES WAITING
FOR LOST GIRL
PaIatiaI Home, Land and Fortune
for Child of Romance Who Is
Being Searched for.

New York-Somewhere In the Unit
ed States is seventeen-year-old girl.
Spanish-American child Of romance
and adventure, for whom large for
tune Is waiting
Back In Spain an arIstocratic old
Castillan grandfather Is frettlng away
his last years for her, and. here In
America. three wealthy uncles are
seeking her to tell her that fourth
uncle has died and left her great
estate.
Helen Owen. the missing helress. Is
the daughter of the late Warren ID.
Owen. IA Roosevelt Rough Rider. who
won the daughter of Don Estehan Gar
clio In Cuba. In tn Spanish-American
war. Rough Rider Owen fought a duel
for the hand OF Senorita Garclo with
her proud old father. II is stated by
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
FARM LOANS SOON READY
s15.ooo.ooo to BE Available as Soon
as Wheat Is in Warehouses.

Washington, d. C.-Advances of $685.
900 900 for agricultural purposes an.
nounced by the war finance corpora
ton will be made available to grain
growers having membership in the
Equity COOPERATIVE exchange, operat-
ing in Minnesota and North and South
Dakota, officials stated.
The agreement entered into be
tween the corporations and exchange
was said by officials of the former
to provide that s15,OoO.OO credit will
be available for use as soon as the
wheat crop is In warehouses and re
ceipts can be placed as security for
the actual loans.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

cago is 80. Thousands OF chi
cagoans are hterested In violating the
prohibition laws every day. The only
way to make prohibition an actually
here or any place else is to stop the
liquor at its source"
The statement also charged that sew
eral city officials outside the police
department were implicated In the
police booze ring and said preparations
had been made TO discharge half the
force il that should be necessary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Portland viii Get shriners' Hospital

St Louis.-Authority to launch i'm
mediately an 100000 hospital build
ing campaign was given in n meeting
OF the hospital comn.ttee of the i'm
perial council of the Shrine. after
which II was announced that the cen.
trail hospital. to cost approximately ST.
900, 900, win be located here. Sub
salaries will be established In San
Francisco and Portland. Or The hos
initials WIN specialize In aidin< erinnisa
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
3 TO HOLD MEAT HEARINGS
Justice, Commerce and Agriculture to
BE Represented.

Washington d. C.-Hearings to be
held prior TO action by the department
of justice on the proposed modification
of the consent decree for enforcement
of the five big packers from all opera.
lions except meat packing will be be-
fore a special board OF three members
representing the departments Of JUS
tice.
The board will consist Of IL. J. Call
oway. special assistant TO the attor-
ney.general; w. +. Lamb. solicitor OF
the department OF commerce, and
Judge d. T. Hainer. attorney In charge
for the agriculture department OF pack
err regulation act administration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
children.
Assassination Of President Attempted.

Lemberg-General Joseph Pilsud.
ski, president of the Polish republic.
narrowly escaped death by assassina-
ton here last night. lie was entering
an automobile in City Hall square on
his way TO a theater after attending
a banquet in his honor when three
shots were fired at him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS

The Cottonwood Hardware and
Implement Co., of Cottonwood,
has supply of galvanized grain
bins on hand which are offered
at the following exceedingly low
prices, f. o. b. Cottonwood.
1000 bushel tank .......--..-$150.00
1900 bushel tank ....-. 10000
1000 bushel tank --------- 25O.OO
Here is a chance to get your
tank at less than wholesale.
Use either phone, write or call
personally. 28-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
5000 Vote to Join OIL Strikers.

Los Angeles. Cai.-All locals OF the
Oil Workers International union In
Southern California representing 5000
men. have voted to strike in sympathy
with the Kern county oil field strikers.
Il was announced by James G. Bates.
an official OF the union.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Divorced 80 Years, They
Have Knot Tied Again

Walden Atwood Of Oregon.
H.. seventy-hve years old. and
Lydia Atwood. siXty-nlne. his
former wife, from whom lie was
divorced 30 years ngo. were re
Gently remarked ut Dixon. Ill
Atwood. in his marriage license.
gave his business as hunter
and fisherman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Olympia to Bring Unknown Hero.

WashingtOn.-The historic cruiser
Olympia. under command of Capt. II.
l.. Wyman, will sail from Newport, r.
l.. Oct 3 to bring home the body OF
the unknown soldier for burial at Ar
lington on Armistice Day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
NJ. f. CHURCH.

All are cordially invited to at
tend services every Sabbath.
Sunday school 1000 a. NJ.
Gospel service HOO A. NJ
Epworth league 700 F. NJ.
Evening service 500 p: M:
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 7:45.
Come unto me all we that labor
and are heavy laden and | will
give you rest.
If you have no other place of
worship come and worship with
us. Rev. F. M. Cass, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Put Baby In Mall Box.

Trenton, n. IA baby boy was
found here In u mail box with bottle
of milk for nOurishment. The chance
finder was farmer. The mail box
was near the place where u mother
recently deserted q baby girl
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
ea.,ed Ball Killed Boy Pitcher.

Baltimore, Md-Whlle pitching In
baseball game on the grounds Of the
State Normal school. Audrey EnsOr
fourteen years old was killed. He
threw d ball to Edward Lightcap.
fourteen. who was batting Llghtcap
hit the ball which struck EnsOr he.
hind the right ear. causing concussion
OF the brain.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Three States Admitted to League.

Geneva. - Three additional nations
have been admitted to the league OF
nations. The trio comprised Esthonia.
Lotyia and Lithuania.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

Washington. - Income and profits
taxes collected for the third quarter
OF this year totaled 100000. 900. the
treasury department announced. An
additional SIS. Oo0. 900 is expected.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Killed Two Birds,

Mrs. Goss-Did you find Mrs. Speed
ley In when you caledf
Mrs. Sipp-Yes. Unexpectedly
That l. how l found her out-An-
swers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Charity begins al home, and IL
seldom fond of trav,..lg
The greatness that Is thrust upon
man usually goes 10 his head.
Nature is not always kind. II Is
seldom the red-headed fellow who gets
bald
No man Is so hungry for paradox Ms
to feed his vanity by swallowing his
pride.
Envy Is an endless chain. The
people we envy are envying someone
higher up.
II is possible for a woman's head
lo be turned by fiattery. even when she
has stlff neck.
The people who are weighed In the
balance and found wanting always
blame II on the scales.
Ever notice that the people VINO
pose as martyrs always get a heap OF
satisfaction out of III
wigg-I never place too much de-
pendence on appearances" Wagg-
"Neithep do l. For instance, | know
seamstress who isn't what she
seems"
Blobbs-"He seems very cheerful
| for dentist" Slobbs-"Well, why
! shouldn't dentist be cheerfulf
Blobbs-"Oh, II seems TO me they are
always looking down In the mouth.
Joshua commanded the sun to stand
still" said the good deacon. Must
have been the ninth inning with the
score tie and raiii clouds looming
up" suggested the unregenerate back
| slider,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

President Harding Hone ed by Masens.
Boston. - Presldsss Harding was
elected to receive the thirty bird ds-
gree In Free Masonry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

Nature is not always kind. II Is
seldom the red.headed fellow who gets
bald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

The greatness that Is thrust upon u
man usually goes 10 his head.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

Charity begins al home, and IL
seldom fond of travelling
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

No man is so hungry for paradox AS
to feed his vanity by swallowing his
pride.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

Envy Is an endless chain. The
people we envy are envying someone
higher up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11

EDITORS NOTE-This lesson by
Pro Erwin Nelson, of the County club,
deals with the slice-its cause and cure.
rad ddOh dPS eIsonansy put TINS Column
last season and until a week ago this
season. He tried every known cure and
task of trying out everything that his
friends suggested to him. Still that
slice cut down distance, sent balls out
OF Of. bounds n ana d, generally demoralized
week ago he quit the game-quit 1t cold.
He quit 1t because he sliced his drives
sliced his Drassies, sliced his irons and
finally sliced his puts. SIicing q putt
was the limit of human endurance and
the Column Caddy was willing to take
pastime. Pro. Nelson heard Of the ca-
lamity. He induced the C. C. to hiH
few bailsZjust to witness the sickening
into the dusk. Thirty balls hesitated
for moment In the horizon and then
started on their right angle flight to
me me tan grass; Thirty minutes later
Life had taken on a new lease. The
very. roses on the tennis court netting
mold nodded Fin In greeting gre The slice was
opportunity to prevail upon the time
Of Topeka golfers in saying that when
FRO Nelson suggests cure for a slice
chronic case in thirty minutes-that is
par on any ruffled mental course, Non
sum qudllS cram y
With slice player loses distance
loses direction, loses his conffdencs
and finally his disposition. 1t is 4
most aggravating weakness in golf and
still, with practice and determination
it can be prevented with ease,
Slicing may come from any one OF
the following mistakes:
(1) Playing with an open stance
and stepping back.
go Playing the ball too far off the
right foot
go Having the muscles too tense
on the back swing.
(4) Letting the hands come thru
ahead of the club head.
CD Cutting across at the final.
60 Playing for a slice.
The first weakness to overcome II
the stance. Most golfers who slice
use the open stance, thus throwing
the shoulders out of the line to the
hole. This really comes from playine
for a slice. You know you are going
to slice, SO you stand that way figuring
that the ball will come back in the
course. You should stand square t.
the hole and for awhile advance the
left foot This makes you finish tt
the hole and keeps you from cutting
across the ball.
Next you should play the ball ever
with your left foot instead of the right
This causes the club to hit the ball OF
the up swing.
The tense back swing can be oyer.
come by frightening the back swing
Keep a good hold on the club but le
the arms bend almost double. At thu
top you should see the club head while
you are looking at the ball. Now tn,
only way you can start your dowI
swing is by using your hands instead
of pulling the club thru. If you prac
tice this you will soon notice the clul
head and the hands are even at thu
impact which sends the bail straigh
for the green.
After you drive a few straight one
once more you will regain your con
fidence which you all know is hal
the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
ALIBIS

Some rail at the tee as a fatal device
That develops their hook and inspires their
slice.
Others credit defects in their club for their
plight;
But few will admit they don't hit the ball
right.
When the average guy excavates wads of
earth,
Or tops the old pill for the gallerys mirth,
He swears at the sun and the wind in his
spite;
But the fact is he Just didn't hit the ball
right.
What's the use of, bemoaning the stance
and the lie
When you know In your soul it's a four
flushing cry?
Come clean and Tess up, and your heart
will be light,
And perhaps you'll be able to hit the ball
right. Guy Lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11

1t will be necessary to employ a
traffic squad to keep the Shawnee
members moving as soon as there is
all assurance that the big black clouds
will stay away. Shawnee members are
away behind with their game this
week and a bit of sunshine will cause
congestion on the course. A bit of
clear sky late this afternoon and Sum
day will tend to make the fairways
the mecca of a young army of golf
enthusiasts.
Senator A. P. Burdick of Atchison
and w. H. West of Mcpherson, both
attaches of the state livestock SAM
tary department, are beginning to give
heed to the golf news. Both are plan
ming to get into the game at Shawnee
The disease has taken hold of NAL
colin Gray, secretary of the state
board of administration. Gray, who
is & brotker-in-law of Governor Allen,
has been fed up on golf chatter by
tho state house enthusiasts. I'm just
about to succumb," he said, land as
soon as I can get some tools it looks
as tho the grass lots will be calling
me too"
Judge George H. Whitcomb of the
second division Of the district court
has been faithful worker at Shaw
nee this spring. Incidentally he is
shooting pretty stick. Nor should
Frank Campbell, clerk of the United
States district court, be overlooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
SHAWNEE GOLF CLUE

The following Country club players
are planning to go to the state tourna-
ment at Wichita tonight or-Sunday:
Pro E. r. Nelson Frank Griggs
Harlow Hurley Ilif Felix
Ed Rrackett w. E. Brelsford
Joe Wilson C. h. Marian
Dr. W. n. West Ivan Dibble
DIR. George II. Allen George w. Snyder
T. B. Frost Frank Crane
7 r. Sleeper J. +. Baldwin
Arch NJ. Cntlin Stanley Clithero
A Fassler John Fleishman
p George Godfrey Glenn Pratt
Moore L. e. Sallee
Monte V. Kistler
Shawnee players:
lack Crow Wv. Crow
Pete Middleton y. w. Studdard
Fred COoDer Warren Bailey
c. Bennett d. G. Briggs
For the last six years Topeka
golfers have won the state champion
ships. Here is the record since 1916:
1916 at Emporia:
Harlow Hurley, Topeka Country club.
Ilif Felix, Topeka Country club, runner
up.
Arthur Bonebrake, Topeka Shawnee club.
II l.. Armstrong. Topeka Country club,
runnerdp.
1918 at Hutchinson.
Arthur Bonebrake. Topeka Shawnee club.
Harry Hemple, Wichita, runnerup.
1919 at Lawrence;
e. A. Campbell, Topeka Country club,
runnerup.
1920 at Salina:
c. II. Middleton, Topeka Shawnee club.
i. Lieberman, Emporia, runnerup.
Topekans place considerable faith
this year in their ability to land an
other state champion. With Harlow
Hurley. Ilif Felix, Frank Griggs, DR..
George H. Allen and Pete Middle
ton in the running it will take sweet
shot to put them out of the running
1t is hoped that Topekans are not un-
fortunate in the pairings.
The special Pullman carrying the
Topeka golfers leaves on the Santa Fe
Saturday evening.
The matches have begun on the
three flights of the women's cham
pionship of the Country club. The
players were placed in, the flights &C
cording to their qualifying scores,
made Tuesday of this week.
The pairings follow:
FIRST FLIGHT:
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam VS.. Mrs. Dana Davis.
Mrs. Charles Wolff VS.. Mrs. Irwin snat-
Mrs. Arthur ]. carruth,-Jr. VS.. Mrs. 8. D.
Mrs. W. D. Updegraff vs.. Mrs. Ilif Felix.
SECOND FLIGHT:
Mrs Jack Sleeper vs. Mrs. Jack Campbell
Mrs. George Staehler vs Mrs. David Page.
Miss Mildred Bowman vs. Miss Mary
Kramer.
Mrs r. s Murray VS.. Mrs. Dick Hayden.
THIRD FLIGHT:
Mrs. Forrest L. Loveland vs.. Mrs. ]. E.
Mrs. Ed Arnold VS.. Mrs wAH. Eastman.
Mrs. s. w. Black vs. Mrs. Mildred Haynes.
Mrs Dick jack VS.. Mrs George A. Allen.
The following were the qualifying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11

he thought he had driven to. the third
ditch on No. and following two
some found his ball more than a hun
bred yards back on the fairway from
the territory he was searching.
A. D. Bolton, after making an un-
usually long drive at Shawnee-"Gee,
I'm going to serve a golfers special
lunch at noon hereafter.@
Judge Geo. H whitcomb is begin
ming to look forward to the time when
he will desert his golf for pitch fork.
He has established the habit of going
out and pitching hay instead of play
on.
Clyde Fink. of the Country club. is
fortunately. both right and left
handed. He plays most of his golf
right handed-just because everyone
two iron clubs. They are south-paw
sticks and are swung into use when
Fink finds himself IN a bad lie for a
right handed stroke.
Dr.. C. S. Wolfe, of Shawnee, drove
new ball out of bounds and lost it
the other day. Picking a second new
ball out of his bag he dropped it for
his next stroke and the Silver King
went rolling into the unknown depths
of a gopher hole. This would not
| be considered a natural or an I'M
| natural hazard. 1t should be known
as a heluvahazard.
The Topeka and Lawrence Rotary
clubs are planning a golf tournament
to be played here or in Lawrence or
at both places this summer. The To-
DR.. George H. Allen. Country club
CHAMPION most opportune selec-
ton.
Golf is a queer thing in America,
says the Chicago News. We know a
gentleman who admits in confid ence
| that he hates the game and thinks
1t is the bunk. but that he is afraid
not to make stab at playing because
all the neighbors in his suburb and
his business acquaintances play it.
He says he is afraid of losing caste
If he isn't seen occasionally with a
bag of clubs and a caddy and isn't
heard talking about the 50 he made
on Saturday afternoon. He adds he
believes fair percentage of the push
at his country club feels the same
way about it, but that mutual fear
and distrust keep them all from MAX
ing clean breast of it to one another
and going home to sit on the back
smoke.
Chairman Anderson of the Shawnee
club announces that the rains OF the
last week have cut down the atten-
dance-also the distance of the balls
that have been shot into the soaked
grass. This means that there have
been few changes in the club ringer
score. Changes will be noted in next
weeks column.
The qualifying rounds. Is holes, of
the midsummer championship of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11

until June u.s. The low 16 will be
placed in class A. next l6 in class b,
next 16 in class and SO on to the
end of the qualifying lists. Contest
match. A medal will be awarded to
the winner of each flight.
British authorities agree that the
Americans lost the recent amateur
championship because in attempting
It all goes to show that accuracy never
should be sacrificed for distance.
At a recent tournament in Buffalo,
n. z. a jazz band furnished music at
the first tee while the players drove
off. It was too much for the golfers.
Not a good shot was made during the
entire tourney.
The Chicago Tribune tells Of the
national open tourney of the Chicago
Golf club many, oh, SO many. years
ago, when the steward reported to the
board of directors that during the event
II, 900 highballs, Scotch and rye, and
more than 12,o00 other drinks had
been sold. Was this a golf tourna-
ment or a Scotch competition?
Due to the heavy rains and turf and
the necessity of laying ball close up
on the carry there have been few
changes in the Country club ringer
score tournament this week. Harlow
Hurley's on No. when he holed
out a 150-yard approach was the only
sensation of the week. This places
Hurley in the 26 class and he has an
easy opportunity to drop to Is with a
Felix and Allen in problematical posi-
ton. They must snatch a 3 on NO. /,
or s to meet the opposition.
| The score to date folloEs:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11

cultieS confront a weak or errattc
game. The layout of the course pre-
sents every variety of play and it can
be said that in round of eighteen
holes there will be occasion to use
every kind of shot known to the game.
The player who can execute these
shots when the necessity arises will
have nothing to fear. There is no
course in the country where accuracy
of play is SO important factor in low
scoring. Inaccuracy is punished but,
on the other hand, every effort has
been made to assist the good player.
For instance, every green, With the
single exception of the fourteenth, is
built up so that play can be made
boldly to the hole, with reasonable as
surance that the ball will hold. The
problems which the course presents
are not insuperable- for the skillful
player, but their study and mastery
will call for the exercise of brains as
well as Drawn.
The new stymie rule introduced by
the United States Golf association has
been rescinded by the Royal Canadian
Golf association, and the executive
committee of the latter organization
has decided to revert to the old rule
in effect at the Royal and Ancient
club of st. Andrews.
The committee, in explaining the
change. said the general opinion was
IN IaVOr OF the new RUE, Out IoSl-
ing among Canadian players that the
rules of the Royal and Ancient club
should be adhered to had been largely
responsible for the revision. A pleb-
iscite on the question ay be taken
soon among the golfers of Canada
From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Flatbush-My husband sur
prised me very much tonight.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-And why3
when he came home he was as pa
tient and good natured as could be-
"Of course. He'd been playing golf
all the afternoon with my husband
and he probably lost all his temper on
the links"
From the number of inquiries as to
the meaning of "3 UP and 2 to play
and other golf terms on the part OF
persons who heretofore have shown
absolutely& no interest in the game. II
is evidentrthat the spirit of the links
Is spreading. It is admitted that the
worst feature of golf is the apparent
ly mysterious methods of describing
the games and lseeping scores. When
the general public learns what it is
all about golf will gain in general
popularity among persons who do not
play. Topekans always are welcome
| to watch the game at the Shawnee
and Country clubs. Spectators may
| use the benches and watch drives and
| fairway shots or they may make
| themselves comfortable around thu faI
sides of the greens.