davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
ldlep Of $50
* Wd45,lde See
,&kRy e GRANT, AND RlcE

+tion that'is about as easy to stop as
a forest fire, a deluge or a simeon.
The Disisiens Of Golf.
There are four main divisions of
winning golf
l. Hard practice and study.
2. Skill.
Q. Confidence. =
4. Experience.
The first. IL the knack is there.
leads to the second. The second.
where the heart is In the right
place. leads to the third.
The fourth is something that only
time can bring about. g.
Yet around the ages Of 90 and 21
many of these homebreds have had
more than a brief experience. losing
no chance to enter any tourna-
ment in sight.
There are other fine homebreds,
such as Eddie Loos, who have made
feature of instruction and who
have taken little part in competition.
These may never win a champion
ship, but they are also laying the
foundation for successful careers.
as the first-class instructor who is
constantly on the job will be in
more and more demand. 1t would
not surprise us to see the field
shortly divided. with the tourna-
cent player collecting his In prize
money and in exhibitions. with the
better instructors. who do little
touring. taken over by the larger
clubs. The younger homebreds. who
are now going out for tournament
play, comprise the best talent that
this country has ever turned out.
There are more good youngsters to-
day who have the leading essentials 8
than the Western wing of golf,
meaning America. has ever known.
They are not only good golfers. but
they no longer stand In awe Of
older. greater names. They are no
longer content to wilt and shrink.
to lose heart and wait for another
year.
When Sarazen, Farrell, Deigel,
Kerrigan. Melhorn, etc, enter a
tournament they all ex,ect to win
% be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of the cash award. They hung
back for a long time. while Hagen
| alone carried the burden that Jack
McDermott once lifted. but once
| having tasted the gore of success,
they are now maueaters in the jun
gle of compe tition, all keen for bat
tie.
A few days ago we played a round
with Johnny Farrell. one Of the
| greatest Of the younger stars, over
the very excellent Quaker Ridge
course. where Farrell holds the pro
reins. Using the square stance.
with both sets of toes level. he gets
fine distances from the tee. and is
equally well broken on each type Of
shot. His 81 at shawnee could have
| come only from a stout -hea rt ed.
brilliant golfer. and after this round
!, was no great trick to see where
the 81 came from, as the soundness
OF his entire game was unusual.
And. what is still more important,
he knew just how each shot was
played and all the why's and where
fores connected with each type.
proving that he was a student as
well as fine mechanical player,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
NO-MT, NO-RUN
GAME PITCHED
BY MCCORMICK
Holy Name Hurler Scores
First of Perfect Vari-
|. ETY. in Series.
roday's ssriss Schedule.

Unlimited Class. section B-Costello Post
vs. Blacks A. O.. at Union Park. Sis p.
m. section CIV. y. Roberts VS.. Manhat-
tans, at Washington Barracks. 5:l3 p. IN.
Senior Glass. section A-Mohawk Juniors
vs. st. Peters. at Seventeenth and streets
southeast. Sis p. m.
Junior Class. Section A-Epiphany rs.
Holy Name, at sixth and d streets north
west, 5:15 p. m. Section B-ilavoc VS..
Mount Pleasant. at Thirty-seventh and \
streets northwest, $50 ,. m.
Mace Mccormack, Holy Name
senior twirler. turned in the first
no-hit ro-run game Of the sandlot
series yesterday. whitewashing the
Arieis while his teammates gar
nered eight tales off the delivery
of Edgar Duvall. Ariels' crippled
star.
Mccormick sent down ten of the
Ariel sluggers via the strikeout
route, and but for issuing two
passes would have had a perfect
ball game to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

ing Bannockburn's invasion of
| Chevy Chase is successful.
Chevy Chase leads in total scor.
followed by Washington with is.
Columbia third with is, and Ban
nockburn trails the procession
with IA.
The international patches be-
tween British and American teams
for the Walker Cup will be played
August 2S.
Members Of the British team
expect to arrive ON the Car
mania Tuesday. The team In
composed Of Roger Weathered,
Robert Harris and Cyril Tolley.
of the Royal and Ancient, w.
b. Torreace. Edinburgh, c. ".
Hooman. Burnham; C. c. AyI-
mer. Ranelagh, william Nc
Kensie, Morton Hall and John
Caven. Cochrane Castle.
James A. White, conqueror (
Charles E. FELTON, after Sc holes of
nip and tuck golf. will meet e r.
Tilley in the semi-final of the John
Henry-Alva Williams Cup tourna-
ment play at Bannoc' burn Club
some day this week. The winner Of
this match will meet H. Stone, jr.,
present holder of the trophy. in the
final match Of the tournament.
Bannockburn Golf Club is staging
series Of weekend tournamen nts.
during this month. The play will
be made at Is holes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Printers, 6.
Optometrists, 2.
uNLINIrEp cLAss-sEcrIoN o.

Runs-Leverton. Kucof, Lowery t2).
Iemeric. Hood suess t2,. Errors-Haas.
Leverton t2,. Clark. weinberger. Lemeric.
Three base hits-Ford, Warren. Stolen
bases-CIark. Lowery. suess Sacrifice hits
-Lemeric. Warren. Desper. First base on
balIs-On Hendricks. 8: OF Webb. l. struck
out-By Hendricks 8; by Webb. 10. Double
play-webb to Ford to Hood: Leverton to
Griffith to Clark. Umpire-Doyle. Time OF
Rame-l 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Advertising is an essential news service.
1t is distinctly to your advantage
to be guided by it.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Chevy Chase Club will act as
host to the members of Bannock-
burn golf team in club match
next FRAY. Sunday. Washington
Country Club will visit Columbia
and hope to bring home the YER.
dict. as victory for Washington
will put them in first place, proyid.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
GOLF
By AL CONNOLLY

Allan Laird. president Of Chevy
Chase Country Club. and twenty
eight other nationally known golf
ers and golf devotees, compose
The Lore Of the Links Committee, /"
just formed. to keep the nineteenth
mole convival in spite of the Eight
eenth amendment
This was announced yesterday by
Douglass II. Cooke, editor of Judge
and a chairman OF the COMMITTEES
which, sponsored by the presidents
OF eighteen golf clubs; Bob card
ner, Ned Sawyer. Rex Beach, David
r. Gorgan. Francis H. Sisson and
others, Is collecting and publishing
stories droll and dry to make up IN
wit what is lost in wet.
other members of the committe.
are: Wilbur ID. Nesbit Of Glen View,
Allan Laird Of Chevy Chase, James
Barber Of Englewood, Bartlett Ark
ell of Oakland. and golf enthus.
lasts from sixteen States.
New Sawyer Of sivsnoy. in
commenting on the plan. said,
''Golf has become one Of our
great sports and is daily xrow-
Ing I'm popularity. 1t is n
pastime, pleasure and recres-
tton for millions, but unfortu-
nately to u certain few II has
beeome serious business.
With q lesser number Il In a
mania, and II Ii to he feared
that with these two classes or
groups, which fortunately are
In the minority. Il fs no longer
real pleasure affording relay
alton from the serious duties
of life.
More wit and humor IL needed
and these, combined with the pres.
ervation of the high traditions M
the ancient and honorable game
should be highly Commended
Therefore any movement fostering
the lighter vein. and yet maintain.
ing the dignity of this gloriou.
sport Is worthy of our most con.
centrated efforts, and i am de.
lighted and honored to serve as a
member of this committee"
The clubhouse for the Indian
Spring Club In practically COM
pieted and VIII be In general
use within a short period OF
time. Already the showers,
toilets and lockers have been
Installed, while wilfred Reid.
the professional, fs nicely nxed
In the lower part, which is
reached directly from the
course.
Although the new home is only
temporary one, as the house orig-
inally planned-along the lines OF
the st. Augustine Country Club, but
on a smaller scale--wlll be started
next spring. these temporary quar-
ters compare favorably with the
regular clubhouses of many of the
smaller clubs.
In this temporary home the din.
ing room and mems lockers and
showers are on the first floor, with
the women's accommodation or
the floor above As soon as the
regular clubhouse Is completed. 4,
Is planned to use the one now
nearly completed, either as exclu-
sive quarters for the women men,
bers or as a subsidiary clubhouse
for the new. course t6. be built. It's
foundations have been laid in such
manner that 1t can be moved to
the new course IL desired.
Chevy Chase Club will act a.
host to the members of Bannock.
burn golf team in club match
next FRAY. Sunday: Washington
Country Club will visit Columbia
and hope to bring home the yer.
dict. as a victory for Washington
will put them in first place. provkd.
-.. . .1a i s s
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Feb. 10,
1922:
Chas. E. Bowen, Brooks, to Chas. H.
Forbes, do f; land in Brooks.
The Belfast Realty Co. Belfast, to
Fletcher L. Whitcomb, ct al, do. i; land
and buildings in Belfast
Anna A. Brown, ct al, Castine, to II.
A. Babbidge, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast.
!. b. Downes, Winterport, to Fred II.
Woodman, do; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Josephine F Showers, Stockton Springs,
to George w. Banton, Bangor; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
Ellsworth E. Duncan, Winterport, to
Ida w. McManus, Bangor; land and build
ines in Winterport.
Oren w. Ripley, Montville, to Carl l..
Adams, Liberty; land in Montville.
Chas. S. Adams, Montville, to Carl l.
Adams, Liberty; land in Montville.
Herbert Howe Stevens, Belfast, to
Il Marjorie A. Stevens, do. land and build
&ings in Belfast.
III Caroline Josephine Hazeltine. Belfast,
5to Valorus A. Simmons, do; land in
Searsmont
Theodore S. Knowlton, Freedom, to
#Wm. A. Thompson, Waldo; land in Free
dom
Edward H. Knowlton, Belfast, to Rus
BEL s. Beckwith, do; land and buildings
En Belfast
T. II. Sprowl, ct ais, Winterport, to
|Evena Grant, Prospect; land and build
ings in Prospect.
]. L. Jones, ct ais. Burnham, to Flor
|ence Jones, do land in Unity.
Carl C. Whitehouse, Camden, to Jesse
Nv. Blank, Brooklyn, N. Y; land in
Stockton Springs.
Mary V. Freeman, Belfast, to EVE In
KeTsol, do. land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
THE HOPE OF THE FARMER.

y Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
*merce, is the latest economist and au-
Nthorty on international trade to give EN-
&phasis to the fact that the hope of the
SAmerican farmer for renewal of prosper
3ty and a return to profitable prices for
Dis products lies in the home market,
Father than in foreign markets. Mr..
Hoover voiced this sentiment very clear
ly and most emphatically in a statement
which he recently made before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission relative to
D general policy of rehabllitating the
transportation systems of the United
States. Secretary Hoover showed the
need of such rehabilitation from the
STANDPOINT of private enterprises as we'll
es that of public welfare.
81 In speaking, however, to the point of
Dow such policy would affect the farm :
n and farm prices Secretary Hoover
taid:
IA real program of construction would
b its various qualifications give relief to
i've or six hundred thousand of our I'M
Employed. Il would enable even added
Plumbers to increase their standard of
living, and thus give increased market to
Pie produce of our farmers Our farm
Prs who look to foreign markets for their
eurplus should stop to consider that our
home consumption of meat decreased
Dearly pounds per capita in 1921, most
owing to unemployment and that if
shls decrease could be overcome it would
Pc worth more than IS per cent in
Prease in exports.
we talk glibly of giving billions of
fedlts to foreign countrie to increase
Dur farm exports wish to say with all
responsibility for the statement, that
pAhon dollars spent upon American rail-
ways Will give more employment to our
people, more advance to our industry,
more assistance to our farmers, than
|twlce that sum expended outside the
Frontiers of the United States, and there
<~ili be greater security for the investor"
In short, the problem confronting the
american people, farmer and city con-
|sumer alike, is not what shall be done
|%ith European markets but what shall
|oe done with American markets, and
|what domestic policies must be put into
Effect to stop the influx of cheaply made
2foreign goods that are now driving
american industries out of business and
Ehfowing thousands of American work
hg people out of employment.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
At the Hickey
Farm
BY RUBY DOUGLAS

g. 1922 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
When Dorothy learned, through the
family lawyer, that she had been made
heiress to Vermont farm she could
have cried.
81 have never been In Vermont
have never heard Of any one but Aunt
Carrie who ever even came from
there! And now. suppose, | shall
have to live on this farm" In her first
moments she was unreasonable. And
Dorothy seldom was called unreason-
able
The two sisters, Mary and Dorothy
Marden. had been eking out com
Portable existence In New York since
their father and mother had died. but
during the cutting of wages and the
tightening up of Industrial business
in general. Dorothy had been forced to
give up her work and Mary's salary
had been stretched to the utmost to
make 1t sufficient.
1T may be wonderful place, Dot"
consded Mary, as Dorothy continued
to bemoan her fate.
what could ! do with even a won
derful farm, Mary Marden?' she asked,
shortly. "I-brought up with my ear
on the car-tracks of Broadway"
Both girls laughed. 1t was not more
than few days afterwards that Dor
othy had made arrangements with the
lawyer to finance a trip to the Green
mountains for an inspection of Aunt
Carries farm. A caretaker was living
on the place and taking care of the
house and Dorothy was to stay with
the family while she looked over the
possible future home.
In spite of herself, she awoke to
sniff the lnvigoratlng crisp mountain
air with real delight. She felt wave
of enthusiasm sweep through her and
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

she arose and dressed far more quick
ly than she had ever done in her dark
ened room in New York.
The elderly woman who kept house
in Dorothy's farm was a kindly soul,
whose main object seemed to be to
feed persons at the table until they
fairly burst.
"But-Mrs. Frost never ate so
much in my life-and such doughnuts.
Oh, | wish my sister Mary had some
for lunch Dorothy felt pang of
inconsistencies as she pictured her sister
putting up her little box-lunch alone.
After breakfast Dorothy went out
over the great farm with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost. 1t was a revelation to her. Her
aunt must have been a thrifty person
to have kept so many fences and barns,
outbuildings and paths In such apple
pie order.
"And-don't tell me those are tur-
keys?" exclaimed Dorothy, as she
looked out over the hillside range.
Both elderly folks nodded and
smiled. "They are turkeys-dldn't you
ever see one before?
"Only with cranberry sauce and
boiled onions,' laughed Dorothy
Then II was that she received her In
spiration. She would come up here TO
this farm of her ancestors and, retain
ing this old couple TO help and advise
her. she would become mistress of a
turkey farm.
From that moment the idea devel-
oped so rapidly that Dorothy had
scarcely a moment in which to write
to her sister.
She returned TO New York only long
enough to consult the lawyer and I'M
part to Mary some of the wonders OF
the farm. "And you shall give up your
horrid work and come up there and
we'll live-like ladies'"
1t was Mary, this time, who hest
tated. Mary had sweetheart and
Vermont was long way from him.
"Oh. that's nothing" laughed Doro-
thy. s'he can come up there, too. Aunt
Carrie has oceans of feather beds ana
room for every one. | can't wait 10
get back"
But before she returned, with the
help of her lawyer, she had found
young commission merchant who had
agreed to take charge of the selling or
the turkeys from Hickey Farm-for
such was the unromantic name of the
farm.
The autumn DAYS came and went
Sc fast that Dorothy found herself
with all hands on the farm. an expert
whom she had hired included, busily
getting turkeys ready for the big holi-
day in November and the Christmas
season to follow.
"J mover would have believed work
Of this sort could be so Fascinating.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

she said to the man who was teaching
her what he could about the raising Of
turkeys for market
ITS partly the feeling Of indepen-
dence, | think. Miss Marden." the man
remarked 1T is your own business
and you take more interest in It be-
cause of that"
Dorothy admitted this. and laughed
when she thought of her tears Of
few months ago.
Early in November Robert Seton,
the commission merchant. found il ad-
visable to visit the farm through which
he was getting his supply of turkeys.
Dorothy had written to him to come
to the farm and be her guest for a few
days. though she had never met him
in person. His correspondence had been
businesslike.
When she drove to the station in one
of Aunt Carries old wagons she met
good-looking, wellgroomed young
man.
mfr. Sefton?" she asked.
He shook hands with her and Jumped
into the big seat beside her.
Its far cry from New York, isn't
it? he asked
at would be dreadful cry for me
If | had to go back" she laughed
The man turned to look at her He
wondered If she had brought that
glowing complexion with her Off 1t
had been part Of rhe Vermont acquisi-
tion
Two days heightened into four when
Robert Seton finally said he would
have to return to his partner in New
York The heavy season was on and
1t was not fair to leave the business so
long.
"But-ths is business" argued Dor
othy as she walked through a noun
tain path with him on the last night
Of his stay.
"Not wholly" he said, pointedly.
Dorothy did not answer. She felt
him looking at her. The moon was
peeping through the pine trees, the
wonderful perfume of the woods was
everywhere.
"If could come up for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with you, Dorothy"
She did not let him finish. ooh
could you? My sister Mary is coming
and her fiance."
There was opportunity for Robert
to say more. but he refraned
"We're bound to have a good season
with this splendid lot of fowl, and l
believe l could get away. Do you
want me?"
Dorothy nodded. "Oh-yes,' she
whispered.
The walk back to the farm was in
silence. He held her by the arm and
each one knew that the other loved.
Neither said so. 1t seemed better TO
wait.
On Thanksgiving day, around the
big log fire in the Hickey farm house.
Dorothy and Mary sat with their
sweethearts.
The night before, Robert Seton had
been unable to keep back the words of
love. And Dorothy had promised to
be his wife.
"Who would ever think that a turkey
farm In Vermont could hold so much of
romance?" asked Dorothy. as she sat
close to Bob on the haircloth sofa.
II hope Aunt Carrie is looking
Mary yentureu.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
A FAKE.

II anyone receives a letter or printed
sheet headed can Appeal" and from the
Lowry Institute and Industrial School of
Mayesville, South Carolina, don't send a
check before you call up the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections at the State
House. Augusta, Me, because the insti
tuition is not licensed to solicit funds in
this State and from information received
by Secretary j. F. Bsgey of the board.
it is very doubtful if it could secure such
a license.
A word to the wise should be sufficient.
Another word is as follows: DO not sub
scribe TO any unknown cause unless you
call the board and ascertain if it is a
worthy cause. 1t will take you but
moment and the office of the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections can tell you
IN a moments time whether or not the
solicitor is o. X. The board has the list
right at hand and it also has as a corre-
spondent the largest organization in the
country which makes business of in
vestigating and reporting on all persons
or institutions soliciting funds for charit-
able purposes.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
Chil4r0n Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 - q RIA
TO REDEEM 3 80 PER CENNT.
VICTORY NOTES.

All of the tax-exempt 3 8 4 per cent.
notes are to be redeemed at par on June
Is, 1922, according to an announcement
by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon this
week. The notes, however, may be re-
deemed prior to that date, at the option
of the holder, at par and accrued inter-
est to the date of the optional redemp-
ton. The amount of such notes out
standing is placed at about $500 900, 600.
Since the entire 3-4 per cent. series has
been called in the Treasury has accord
ingly suspended the conversion privilege
of Victory notes, effective as of Feb 9th,
so that no further conversions of the
notes may now be made. The call for
redemption occasioned no surprise in fl
nancia circles, because 1T is part of the
refunding operations which as Secretary
Mellon has previously pointed out, will
have to be carried on during the next
year and a half in order to refnance the
governments Sc, $780, co., 0O0 of short dat
ed debt that is outsta ndlng. Interest on
all Victory notes of the "a per cent.
series will cease on the final redemption
date, namely, June Is, 1922. Holders of
of the notes, upon presentation and sur
render thereof, will be entitled to have
them redeemed and paid at par, with an
adjustment of accrued interest. In the
case of coupon notes, ii they are present.
ed for redemption on June 10, 1922, the
accrued interest will be covered by the
coupons due on that date, which, 1t is ex-
panied, should be detached and collected
in the ordinary way. The zccrued inter-
est on registered notes Will be covered by
interest checks in The usual manner.
The notes must be presented for redemp-
ton to the Treasury Department IN
Washington OF to some Federal Reserve
bank or branch thereof Coupon notes
which are offered for redemption before
June Is, 1922, must have all unmatured
coupons attached, including those due on
that date. In the event that notes are
presented for redemption with the Deem
Der 10, 1922, OF May 20, 1923, coupons
detached, the notes will be redeemed,
but the full face amount of any missing
coupon will be deducted. Both coupon
and registered notes, when offered for re-
demption, should be accompanied by
written advice on Form 500 in the case
of the coupon notes, and on Form P. ID.
591 if the notes are registered Those
forms may be obtained from the Treas
ury or from Federal Reserve banks 1t
may be noted that as another mean of
facilitating the refunding operations,
Secretary Mellon has authorized collect
ors of intel nal revenue to accept Victory
notes of either the 8 ga of "a per cent.
series in payment of income and profits
taxes due on March 18th.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
SOUTH M0NTVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dickey returned
1 eb. 18th from months pleasure trip to
Porto Rico and adjacent islands.
Mrs. J. Q. Adams and Mrs. C. L. Ad.
pms were in Waterville last week in at
|endance on the w. C. T. U. Institute
Peld in that city.
Forty members of South Montville
orange accepted an invitation to visit
l,eorges River Grange, Liberty. and fur
isn program, Wednesday evening, Feb.
IN. A delightful time was enjoyed also
lne of Liberty's fine su pers. All felt
zen paid for facing the cold wind and
raoing through the drifts.
Miss Doris B. Eastman, home demon
orator from the U. of NJ, and Mr.. Dona-
ue' County agent, met the Farm Bureau
iembers of this community at the
fange Hall February 9th for an all day
aiming meeting. Much enthusiasm
as manifest and big crowd present.
mong other activities planned was a
Zee days clothing school to be held IN
PHI Local officers were chosen and a
Held of work planned for both men
md women.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
HOW'S THIS /?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
~ What we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh We do not recommend II for any
other disease.
LIQUID. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the iniiamIiiia-
ton and assisting Nature IN restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. ono