davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

A hard surfaced road is like a slate
roof. They are expensive but eco
nomical in the end.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

Consistency is jewel, but IL Is not
in the jewel casket Of the man who be-
lieves cement roads are good for his
own town and not for the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

Some people say the State is too
poor to build good roads. II will never
be much richer until IL does.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

When is a good road not a good
road? When il is a political issue.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
FIELD HOSPITAL READY
FOR, SUFFERERS ON COURSE

Ample provision will be made Mt
Columbia this week for any possible
contingency which might arise owing
to injuries. sickness. or accident.
DR.. A. II. Glenhan, of the Public
Health Service. will be In charge Of
the hospital tent on the grounds.
Nurses will be In attendance and
stretchers and carriers provided In
the event they are necessary.
All physicians, members OF the Co.
lumbia Country Club, are asked to
register with Or. Glennan In tire
event they are needed during the
tournament.
During the big Red Gross match
two years ago many women sustained
sprained ankieh, high-hceled shoes
sinking In the soft turf, making the
matters OF severe sprains easy Women
who are desirous OF watching In tho
galleries which follow the matches ere
ssked by the Columbia Club to wear
low, fiat hAels II possible.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
STARS SPLIT UP FOR
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Americas. England's and Austrai.
las best are among tho $50 golfers
that viii compete for the American
open title starting here next Tuesday.
The field has been divided into two
sections.
Among the stars entered are Jock
Hutchinson. British open champion;
Walter Hagen and Jim barnes, Of tho
American professionals. and the two
great amateurs, Chick Evans and
Bobby Jones; George Duncan. for.
mer British champion. and his team
mate, Abe Mitchell, and Joseph ID.
Kirkwood, Australian open champion.
The stars who will play on the open
Ing day are Hutchison, Kirkwood,
Mitchell, Hagen, Evans, Emmett
French, Jack Burke. Fred Mcleod,
Pat O'Hara, Max Marston and Charles
Murray.
On the second day "wednesday Leo
Diegel, Jesse Guilford, Jim Barnes,
Duncsn, Mike Brady, Jesse Sweetser.
Thomas Armour. Cyril Walker, George
Mclean and Pat O'Hara will play.
Hutchinson and Mitchell have been
paired. Barnes Is paired with Duncan,
Evans with Murray and Jones with
Diekel.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Amateur.

from which the green can be seen.
Otherwise the second shot Ii apt
to be blind, although the green is
amply large. To the right and just
short Of the green is a bunker, while
on the left side of the green 10 a
series Of grassy mounds. Out-of.
bounds stakes parallel the fairway
all the way to, the green.
The tenth hole calls for all that Is
best In the golfer's repertoire. Four
hundred and forty-one yards In length.
Its mere distance IL almost enough to
daunt the player who expects to get
home in two shots. Yet the well-hit
tee shot will get a long run down .
hill from the tee, from which An iron
shot ought to find the green.
The tee shot should be played well
out to the right to open up the hole,
otherwise bunker 100 yards from the
tee must be carried. The second shot
also must carry a bunker 200 or 300
yards from the tee, while Immediately
to the left OF the green there Ia deep
bunker and to the right a series of
mounds interpreted with sand traps.
Tho green Is quite high At the right
back side and there Is compArativeiy
little chance TO run across It even With
a stronshit second shot.
Must Play Hill.
The seventeenth is q hole over
which much controversy has ragged
since II was built. II II 2s5 yards In
lenteh. and the green IL set on top Of
a hill fifty feet In height. rising sharp
ly from the fairway below. The
proper way to play the hole 10 to place
an iron shot In the middle of the
fairway just below the center OF the
green and then chip up a nibiick shot
to the pin. Tho hole 10 usually placed
in the center Of the green and the
slope OF the green Is In toward the
center from all sides.
The long hitters have good oppor-
tunity to let out on this hale, but II
they are off the line they are very apt
to find trouble. The tee shot must
carry a ditch 100 yards from the tee.
The second shot. however, IL the i'm
portant one on this hole, for a weak
second shot viii roll down the hill.
while an overly strong shot will find
plenty Of trouble behind the green.
Twenty yards over the green are
railroad tracks, while beneath them
and tho green In . series Of mounds
that will hold almost any ball that u
not played far too strong. The hill on
which the green 10 placed slopes
heavily off on al sides sxospt at the
back.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
GEORGES MAY TRY ONCE
MORE FOR DEMPSEY CROWN

Georges Carpenter, according to
friends, viii seek a return match for
the championship. believing that 10y
adopting an open style of battle he
may be able to win. Following the
Jersey City match. Carpenter said
he would fight any man in the world.
excepting Dempsey. but his closest
friends now say that Re has changed
his mind. Georges, IL - declared ois-
ooeyed the orders OF las a3vise-- AMI
forced the fight win tho cham pion.
Should Georges again be matched
with Dempsey and the bout b., held IN
New York State. where tho boxing
rules permit fifteen rounds to de-
cision, he might win tho CHAMPION
ship by outpointing Den,pesy Car
pentier's friends bclisve that he IL
clever enough to box Dempsey aud
stay away for fifteen undr.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
HOME PRO" ONCE
WON Open Event
IN GOLF HISTORY
Rawllns in 1895, Took Tltular
Honors on His Own
Golf Course.

II is q peculiar coincidence that
but once In the twenty-five tourna-
ments held has the home professional
won the affair. In 1895. the second
year the tournament was held. and
at Newport. r. l.. Horace Rawlins,
the home pro-. won the tournament.
Freddy Mcleod. the Columbia pro-
fessi6nal. upon whose course the big
affair will be started Tuesday, was
opsn champion In 1908. He was tied
with Willie Smith, Of Mexico, on the
Myopia Hunt Club course at Hamil-
ton. Mass. and In q memorable play
off won the title.
Mcleod has frequently turned in
IS over Columbia. In his last big
match here. playing against Ray and
Vardon. he got 20. In the big Red
Cross match played at Columbia with
Chick Evans against Hagen and
Rrenes, Mcleod shot q 81 as his por-
ton for eighteen holes.
Last year In the open champion
ship 1T Inverness Mcleod stood
seventh, ties being taken into consid-
Grafton. Everyone In Warrington 10
pulling for Mcleod to win. He 10
on his own course, wnich he knows
like q book
, It IL true that other local profession
ais are entered in the tournament.
Mcleod, however, ON account OF his
greater experience in tournament
composition. 10 rated somewhat higher.
Orrin Terry. of Chevy Chase, until
he suffered from neprftis, was playing
first-clsss golf Of unusual promise.
Spencer. Beattie, Thompson, Ryan,
a IA tha ofhsrs have nathan the time
nor inclination to take In all of the
big affairs a. has Mcleod.
Over a stretch Of fifteen years Nc
Leod has always been rated among
the ten best players In the country.
He In almost always In the money"
no matter how speedy the going on
the course.
A win for Mcleod would give the
Columbia man q record which has
been equalsd but once In the history
OF the tournaments.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Inc course covers approximately 1Sb
acres OF rolling country and 10 di.
versified not only by elevations but
by brooks that form natural hazards
for eleven Of the eighteen holes. The
outlook from the clubhouse 10 over =
picturesque landscape, stretching away
to the northwest.
The course was originally designed
by II. H. Barker. the professional At
that time At the Garden City Club,
but while the general direction OF the
holes remains unchanged, the posi-
tons OF practically all the green's and
tees have been Uttered, some Of the
holes are entirely new in their con.
structfcn, srd the course has been
heightened until now an accurate sur.
vey shows It to be $3.50 yards from the
middle OF the championship toes to the
middle OF the green's, with possible e.
pansion to over $500 yards.
In its development advantass has
boon taken Of the expert advice ana
suggsstion OF goif architects and play.
ers. Walter J. Travis has planned ana
suggested most Of the changes, but the
course a. . whole IL . monument to
the skill and daily attention of DR..
Walter 9. Harlan, former vice prssi-
dent Of the United States Golf Asssoia-
ton, and chairman Of the 6reen com.
mittee for the past nine years. DR..
Harlan has devoted his entire time
to the Improvement Of the course, and
every bunker 10 the result of his per.
sonal observation Al to the best moth.
cd Of penalixing misplaced shots.
The result is course which Warden
and Ray, upon the occasion Of their
visit. unhesitatingly pronounced the
best which they had played over in
this country. and II was this common.
dalton which largely influenced the
selection Of the Columbia Country
Club for the national eyAnt.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
BOY SCOUTS AID
At COLUMBIA IN
PARKING MACHINES
One Hundred Best Trained Lads
Under Officers to Assist
at Tournament.

The Boy Scouts have been pressed
A.. $1,000. A..
nv io' "e,p :" .s
COLUMBIA country CLUB staSe tho DIE
open golf champion ship tournament.
Irndsr thu direction NJ THAR off,cers
49,. n.
the Doy Scouts VIII DC on tne GROUNDS
At Columbia to direct the parking OF
automobiles. All drivers are request
"a ~, o.. C.,,,A, c.. r,,.,l
" w
cooperate oy roliowing the directions
Of the scouts.
The grounds will be po,iced during
49, ...,... -. a., N-,A. -
s . unuer ene snernI OF
sXoss ..s
p "S
S u lhe ~su0p0"sAn pouos
~ ...
>,,An "a n",,Sss On .oo
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
PLAYERS
DISPLAY F|NESSE
IN TEAM MATCHES
Mitchell and Duncan Are Top
notchers in Quest of Ameri-
can Open Title.

George Duncan, British open char
pion in 1920 and Abe Mitchell run
up last year and present open prs
fessional champion of Great Brita'
are here In search of the Unit
States open championship.
Mitchell. by his recent win at Gle
Eagles, England. In the News of 10
World tourney. is stamped as the be-.
of the British pros.
Abe has been talked about for a
long time as one of the greatest
wallpapers the game has ever seen. He
surely can hit the pill" II lie moth.
ing out of the ordinary for him TO
get 275 yards off the tee.
Duncan, who has been seen by many
OF the chalmers when he was in this
country fourteen years ago. is still a
grand golfer, more polished than he
was then. Mitchell makes a good
partner frr him and they fit togeth-
err much like Vardon and Ray.
Mitchell is not the same picturesque
figure that the burly Ted was, and
when he hits them the same effect
of power is not SO evident. He does
not put so much body into his drives.
He does not use such a complete fol-
low through, but snaps the ball off
with great zest, getting most of his
distance apparently by remarkable
utilization of the wrist and forearm.
He gets his distance with much less
effort than most long hitters.
Duncan has been called the fastest
player in the world, for the gallery
that follows has to hike along like a
field of barriers In cross-country
championship.
One good thing about Columbia for
he univ ia that
there are lot of vantage points on
the many hills. where comfortable
station may be established.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
COMMITTEES line
Up FOR DETAILS
DURING BIG week
Every Point Covered With
Chairman marshaIIing Forces
to Put Affair Across.

Columbia Country Club 10 al set
for the big event. Committee mem.
bers. working like Trojans these dog
days. have about srransed the big
eolt affair from soup to nuts."
From the minute the morning sun
peeps over the green popiars in Mary
land until the capital prise with the
title OF open national champion 10
presented At tho Journeys end, the
late.
President John Hanna. Of the ca
iumoia Club. II chairman OF the r..
nancins committee for the tournament
George II. Chasmsr Ia chairman q
the greens committee.
W. John Eynon 10 chairman OF the
badge and printing COMMITTEES while
>. Percy Thompson h chairman Of the
automobile and parking committee,
George p. James will have charge OF
scorers while Donald Woodward viii
have charge Of the men handling the
gallery.
j. Thiltnan Hendriok In chairman Of
the reception COMMITTEES while
Fredertck j. Haskins II In charge OF
publicity.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

King Of All CsAdies.
To caddy for Hutchison or for any
one OF those Gin the money" is
fraught with nothing but excitement.
To be a caddy FOR champion Is the
Victoria Cross, that unwritten and
unsung, though often cussed.. side Of
the royal and ancient game. It's like
playing out of fleecy cloud bunker
In golf heaven for an easy eagle"
There are more than two hundred Of
them out in the bull pen" at Column
bia. Today there will be Upwards Of
three hundred, for each player must
have his caddy, And to every caddy
II Is THE tournament.
And in the hollow Of his gigantic
palm. John Francis Patrick Aloysius
darcy BanagAn, assistant golf pro-
fessional. holds the destiny of each
aspirant for the honor of caddying
for Hutchison.
j. f. p. A. IA. Banagan will be
known to the guild as REDS Bana-
gan. He recently set a course record
of ~. He IL entered for the tourna-
ment. He too. once q caddy. has risen
to heights.
And. to his everlasting credit. he
has not forgotten.
This much is vouchsafed for by
Reds
George Taylor will caddy for Fred
Mcleod. the home pro, whose record
Of 50 yesterday stands him in stead
for the title.
Brady Faces Hard Luck.
Thomas Williams, known to the
caddies as "Jukey," may draw the
Hutchinson assignment unless Leo
Diegel's young brother, on from re-
troit, gets the gravy or someone else
beats "Jukey" to it.
Walter Hagen will draw a caddy
called Comeback" Abe Mitchell. the
British Babe Ruth OF golfdom. will
be presented with "Bootsie." VIII
liam Mackie has been assigned gen
tleman of color named "Coonie."
Mike Brady will have Hard Luck"
unless he learns of his caddy's name
and balks At the barrier. Gil Mich
oils will draw "Modesty." while George
Duncan, the other British star en-
trant. will be assigned SLOW Poke"
And so 1t goes on down the line.
III he qualify, he say he give me
So" said one caddy of his entrant,
and he have some bag, twenty-foh
sticks / counts" For the professional
has all the tools necessary in the
event he should need them.
But back I'm the bull pen" there
In argument. noise, wagering eating,
chewing. scuffling, but most of all
speculation.
To spend your life caddyine for golf
ers. players. dubs and "duds'' is one
thing. To caddy for Hutchinson,
worlds champion
Say, That's something else again.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Will Make Fight.

Shamrock Athletic Club, according
to Secretary Martin A. Mcorory, In.
tends to make great fight again
this year to land the post season ANA
tour championship, the title II ac-
CURED last year after q brilliant Sc
ries with the other strong mines OF
the District. McGresory claims thSt
the Shsmrocks have a better ball club
this year than 'hr' which won the
championship In 1870.
This afternoon the Shanrocks play
the RAndle Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
@. p. o. Kids Win.

After capturing fifteen straixht, the
Christ Child Athletic Club yesterday
Wa beaten by Government Printing
Ofncs aire by III to 3. The Christ
Child midget nine won from the Grace
Midkets by IL to 8. The manager of
the Christ Child A. c. would like to
arrange games. Those interested
should address n. Marland, a2s In
dian. avenue, or phone Main as1s or
North Sal. -. -
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
PUBLIC is INVITED OUT
TO SEE OPEN TOURNEY

The public invited attend the golf Columb.
Th golf course Of the Columbia. Country Club whers the M.
uonai open Champonship tournament
s1tsd At Chevy Chase Md six and onehsK miles the
reached by motor street direct to the house
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Peerless To Play.

The Peerless A. C. nine Journeys to
Indian Head this afternoon to cross
bats with the nine representing that
place. Mccarthy will do the twirlins
for the northeast clan. and 1t is ex-
pected that he will make good. In the
three games he has pitched for Peer
less Mccarthy has famed thirty-siN
batters. Mudd will be his battery
mate this az ernOon
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
GOLF THOROUCHBREDS
i'm TRIAL MATCHES AT
COLUMBIA c. c. TODAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

Six former national golf eh;mp1s the present British 0pn
for the title former n.oss.s champion sss s SEE
holders other prominent short the s..s Es.y Of x0n
Chevy Md today By tonight Chick Evans who IA: Just won his
going through In
championship which starts
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Stopped indians.

The Mt. Rainier Yanks stopped the
BrookAnd Indians yesterday after
the latter had won fifteen straight, by
tne score OF IL 70 Z. The game made
me forueth victory for the Yankees
tns season. GrayheArt, pitching for
the winners, fa.ansd nlxA -.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Score At viii.

Park View Heights Midgets won
from the Metropolitan Midgets yes.
terday, ~ to s. The batting of Earl
Clarke featured the contest for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
FAME AWAITS CADDY OF
MISTAH JOCK HUTCHINSON
By BRYAN MORSE.

More than two hunded boy, fr% Columbia Chevy Chase Ban
back Of the c.ddv honse coumba Country club .v nd DEN
the Of each fevent
deliver
Of Hutchinson open
golfing
II Hutch' Long Barnes
Walter Hagen Mike Brady Chick Evans Of the
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Will Play Today.

Hartford Athletic Club meets the
Brentwood A. G. nine today at $3.50
o'clock on the Brentwood grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Every suit is backed by
reputation, twenty years in the
building, for the highest stand
ard in quality, workmanship
and fit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
WANTED
WANTED---Po sftion as stenographer
Address AIS America ave. 1t7-27

W(ANTED---Man or Woman dish
washer. Good wages, room and
board. Call 20. Birchmont Ho-
tel. 7-26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, PLUMB.
Frs AND ELECTRICIANS:

Bids will be received by the under
signed up to and including August 5th,
1921, for the construction, erection and
completion of a grand stand on Beltrami
County Agricultural association grounds,
as per plans and specifications on file
at the office Of Architect Funk and at
the office Of the Clark F'ole G. Tie Com
pany in the city of Bemidji, Minnesota.
Bids will be received for the furnish
ing of the material and for the con-
struction, also for the labor and con-
struction only. Said building to be
completed not later than September 18th,
l92l. %r--.| .s.l. ~ "te-"en
Separate bids may be submitted for
the plumbing and wiring of said build
ing.
The association reserves the right to
relrct any or all bids.
Very truly yours, .-.
BELTRAM1 COUNTY AGRrL ASSN
By Hardy M. Clark, president
7t7-23-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE---Sacrifice, our Ford ton
truck, panel body, pneumatics, ex-
cellent condition, $3.50 for quick
sale. Swiss Cleaners, 512 Beltrami
avenue. 5t7-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

ANY ONE in the city or country
having cottages in the vicinity Of
lakes or who wish to rent rooms or
furnish board to summer guests,
notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be-
midi association. 521tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
FOR SALE-cIfY PROPERTY

GOOD LIVE Business for sale. Splen-
did opportunity for right party.
Address x Y care Pioneer. 7-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
The Oldest National Park

The oldest of the national parks Is
the Hot Springs reservation in Ar
kansas, established in 1882. In it's
square mile and a half are 46 hot and
several cold springs, valued since In
dian days for their medicinal proper
ties. 1t is but a short distance from
Little Rock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
First Mention Of Horse in Bible.

In the Bible we find the use Of the
horse first mentioned in the history of
Jacob and Joseph. Their use seems to
have been discouraged in the time of
Moses. Solomon carried on trade
in horses, having them brought from
Egypt. Riders in his time had no
saddles, but sat upon piece of cloth.
That humble relative Of the horse, the
ass, was the mount of royalty and it
was a mark of distinction to ride that
animal, Of later date an object of rid
iCule.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

WANTED TO RENT---Three or four
rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Must be modern, or four
or five room furnished house, at
least partly modern. by August Is
or sooner! Can furnish best of ref
erences. Address 'W. II. R." care
Pioneer. ~ 7-26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

WANTED---Work by day or month:
will work reasonable if work is
steady. Write H. L. Davis, Be-
midi, Mimi, Rte No. 2. 6tS2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE---1919 Ford in good con-
dition for 1928 cash. Will demon
strate. Write Geo. E. Gustafson,
Bemidji, MINI. 7-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27

WlANTED---To Rent~--5 or 6 room
house by Aug. 8. Responsible par
ty. Rent guaranteed. Call Pioneer
office and ask for M. w. P. 6-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-27
Machine That Harvests Rice.

As rice has to be harvested in, wa
ter, it was thought to be work which
would always have to be done by hui
man labor, but machine has been in
vented which moves through the deep
mud and gathers the grain. 1t is ca
pable of performing many Of the du-
ties of the ordinary tractor.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

IL said that another permanent bone
of contention or breeding ground Of
Jealousy and discomfort will be ere
ated in the reorganized Army.
When the law was enacted IL was
believed that SO far AS emergency
officers were concerned captains and
feutenants would be arranged among
themselves according to commission
Cd service rendered during the war"
This was understood to mean that
captains would be grouped among
themselves and first lieutenants
among themselves aud the same for
second lieutcnants. and that the list
once arranged. would 50 operate that
every officer comm! SsIUncd captain
would become major before any 'ofiI-
Ger selected FOR a IieuIeuant grade.
The promotion bs; prepared by the.
general stan under ;hr Baker regime.
however. contended tha' the phrase
"among themselves applies to the
newly commissioned olhccrs of the
three grades. captains, first and see
ond leutenants, ind scriininately. and
certain members of the military af-
fairs committee OF the Senate admit
that they foresaw this possible con-
struction being placed on the pa ra :
graph in question.