davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18


In. .......... 4 5 3
MCMAHON
1n.............. 4
In the other semi-final match there
was something OF a family row, Follett
being engaged with r. III. Brooke, his
clubmate. FolIett won by and 2, but
there was no sign of any such result
as the pair squared off for the incoming
nine. Brooke took the tenth to lead by
l up, and then Follett squared at me
eleventh. pipe" was on his mettle by
this time. and by keeping down with par
he ultimately brushed his clubmate
aside
So completely did Mcmahon dominate
the field on this occasion that through
out his two last matches he never was
down. He did not have any aces or
eagles left over from that morning
round, but he soon began to make it un-
pleasant for Follett, who was further
handicapped by nasty hook that crept
early into his drive.
That hook cost Follett the third. where
he was flrst bunkered and then over the
green into the deep rough. He won the
fourth, but threw away the fifth by
fiubbing miserably into n ditch not many
yards in front of the tee. The Fox Hill 5
representative was so chagrined at that
horrible effort that he picked up AMI
proceeded to the next tee. Mcmahon
was on the green, but 1t did seem that
Fonett should have lifted and dropped
for a penalty Of stroke and then taken
q shot at it. "Plpe" might have holed
his stroke Then again Mcmahon might
have taken three puts, thereby allowing
Follett a putt for a half.
However, Follett wanted to forget that
shot as quickly as possible. He did get
over his troubles. too. for he won the
sixth and squared the match A half
in followed, then Mcmahon scored
brace of 3s and these enabled him to
turn for home UP.
The tenth was an even half In 4,
while the eleventh also produced
on single putt for each. At the
twelfth Mcmahon Clipped strong and
Follett reduced the arrears to a hole.
Two fine wooden club shots over Helps
Kitchen gave McMahon a decided ad-
vantage at the long thirteenth. His
opponent also was over, but in the
rough. Mcmahon put his next nicely
on the green and then proceeded to
sink fifteen foot putt for a birdie 4.
Two down with five left to play Fol-
lett had to make an effort. He pro-
duced Il at the fifteenth, where he laid
his approach within eight feet Of the
cup and sank the putt for a 3. Tho
sixteenth saw both stage an Intellectual
attempt to- give the hole away. Fol-
let's ball was so badly undercut that
II dropped back almost into the sand
of the redan bunker. Mcmahon just
missed a bunker to- the right of the
green. In the long run Mcmahon had
to sink longish putt for a half In 4.
Cards of the McMahon-Follette match :
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
OLD TIMERS STILL
A FORCE ON LINKS
Travers and Kirkby Defeat
Sweetser and Knepper
by 1 Up.

There's life in the Ole dogs yet.
This. or something to the same general
effect. was what Jerome ID. Travers
and Oswald Kirkby remarked yesterday
afternoon as they ambled off the
eighteenth green at Wykagyl after de-
feating Jesse Sweetser. the metropolitan
champion and Rude Knepper of Prince
ton by l up in the eighteen hole match
match.
AS the three times winner OF the
national amateur championship. the ma
tional open title once, and the metro
politan, New Jersey and other honors
events almost too numerous to mention,
Travers is known from the rib rocked
coast of Maine. to California. In fact
he is an international figure. However,
Jerome realizes that Father Time Is an
ever busy Individual and, like Kirkby,
who has held the metropolitan and New
Jersey championships. he wanted to
know the difference between golf as
it is played by the young present day
stars of the Sweetser and Knepper type
and the men who were thrilling the
galleries, say. ten years ago.
Travers and Kirkby still are very
much in the game, of course. but the
fact that there has been lot OF shout
ing from the housetops about the prowess
OF the Sweetsers and the Kneppers is
the only reason that jerome and Os-
wald decided to pick on the younger
generation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FOLLETT BOWS TO
M'MAHON ON LINKS
Continued from First Page.

was engaged in an important match.
But as luck would have 1t that putt
went some little way beyond the hole
and Mcmahon missed again coming
back. AS McMahon's score Is so un-
usual his card and the par or the course
are worth giving in detail:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
"OId Timers" Are EIated.

Some one had said that golf as it was
being played in these days was better
than it used to be. Hence the chortles
of glee when Travers and Kirkby fin
ished in front on the hills and hum
mocks of Wykagyl. 1t was only one
hole victory. but 1t was sweeter than
nectar to the "old timers" sweet be-
cause some kind friend had said that
they could not do It.
There Is to be another match to-day
at Engleewood. and lest the friends OF
Travers and Kirkby feel like throwing
away their money, let them take warn
ing that without very high class brand
Of team work, Travers and kirkby
would not have been anywhere. Sweet
ser scored rs and Knepper a 16 while
Kirkby took rs and Travers 50. In match
plav. OF course, holes count.
Sweetser and Knepper were brilliant
Individually but not so good as best
ball team. Their opponents on the other
hand. worked in relays. Kirkby stepping
out when Travers was lying back, ana
when Oswald was having rest 1t was
because Jerome was putting match 10
the gunpowder.
Kirkby gave his side a sendoff by
holing a fifteen foot putt at the second
for a g. Then at the sixth TraVers mace
II . m That held the eollegians TO the
eighth, where Knepper laid fine APP
proach dead and scored birdie ..
One up at the turn, Travers and Kirkby
were back at 1t again at the twelfth,
the latter scoring 4. The next hole
is n 29O yard affair. Sweetser began by
hooking his tee shot. but from the
rough he proceeded to hole out for q
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Travers's Putt Misses.

Only five holes were wcN and lost
during the round That thirteenth was
the last Of them. Travers nearly had
winning at the sixteenth, but curl
inr putt of some fifteen feet failed to
drop. Travers was left slightly behind
on the long home hole. but Kirkby kept
with his hard hitting opponents ana
saved the one hole advantage which his
side had earned by registering mu-
tual g.
Sweetser, Knepper and Kirkby were
all on this home green with their thlru
shots. Sweetser made brave stao 10
square, but failed. The cards;
BEsT BALL SCORES.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

INDIVIDUAL sCoRI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
PAPER. !! I ! !, /. REPORTS. ! i ! / ! s I
| ! J CO|V|||''|E|R|'INlGOF J VI ! 4 / |
BOOZE ! Q z / !, s SCANDAL !; ! A |
N. y. Tribune Says Liquor
,Storehouse Are Now Full
Of Barreled Water.

New York.. July 27.-The embargo
recently placed on liquor importations
by the government was attributed by
the New York Tribune today to a
successful plot by huge bootleg
combination by which Liquor ware
houses which had bulged with import
ed wines and twhiskeys now bulge
with barrels of water"
Lack of convicting evidence alone"
says the newspaper prevents the
government from officially revealing
one of the biggest liquor scandals
since prohibition"
From August to the end Of Decem-
Der last year $5,500,OO0 worth OF
liquors were imported and stored in
government warehouses, mostly along
the Atlantic seaboard and during the
twelve months of 1921. liquor importa-
tons. the story says, more than dou-
bled those Of 1920. Since permits to
withdraw the liquors. were necessary,
no alarm was felt over the incoming
tide of. whiskey and wine but the
bootleggers are alleged to have waived
the use Of permits and developed the
practice of watering their visible
stock.
Under the law if anybody wants &c
import liquor, store it in a warehouse
then change his mind and exports the
stuff back whence 1t came nobody has
violated any section of the statutes
intended to make the country alco-
holically arid, and if the changing o1
wine or whiskey into water is carried
out then the weaker fluid is'wfat goes
back to wet countries, while the
stronger goes down the throats Of
Americans" the story says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Excessive Prices
BUSINESS MAN IN
GOVERNORS CHAIR,
PLAN in NEW YORK

New York. July 27.--A new stand
ard has been raised in the pre-elec-
tion political skirmish, 1t became
known today, whensa group Of New
York's ''neo-modernists'' expressed
their intens:on of attempting to put a
business man. immune from political
influence" In the gpverno or's chair.
The announcement said simply: "A
group Of representative business and
professional men and women issued, a
call for aaconvention to be held on .oc-
tober 2 Ia New York, for the purpose
of nominating for the governorship
an independent business man candi-
date immune from political tnf nfluence.
'aThe committee includes George
Chappall, writer; Frank Craven. ac-
tor; Elsie Ferguson, actress; Ruth
Hale Wallace Irwin, writer's; Mary
Nash, actress; George Palmer Put
nam, publisher; Edward streeter,
writer: Charles Hanson Towne, critic;
n. G. Wftwer, humorist; and Whitney
Warran architect 5E .N, af5it.b III y, u 5seE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
THREE SAVED AFTER
DRIFTING in SMALL
BOAT FOR FOUR DAYS

Niagara Falls, N. Y. July 81
Three men who had drifted in small
boat on Lake Ontario from Saturday
afternoon landed yesterday exhausted
~ miles east of Fort Niagara.
The men We're Captain l.. S, Shoon-.
er Of Portland. Ore, Olympiac rifle
team. captain and asistant instructor
in military tactics OF the University Of
Pennsylvania; Captain ]. Stiff Of To-
ronto and an officer named Walker OF
Montreal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
HARVEST WORKERS
WAITING TO COME
TO NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo, July 27.-About 500 harvest
workers are waiting at Aberdeen, S.
D.. to be directed to North Dakota
points and hundreds more are wait
ing for the North Dakota harvest In
the Twin Cities, according to reports
today to Mrs. M. B. Bowe, in charge
Of the U. S. employment office here.
Rye threshers are being sent out
from the local offices and the one at
Oakes, she said. Indications are that
wheat harvesting will become general
in the western half of the state first,
she added. T.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
FOREST FIR RES ARE
OUT OF CONTROL \.
|. q. ], IN yVASHINGTO On

Olympia, wash, July 81 Unable
to cope with m incfeasinE forest fire
menace az q result ofSthe shortage OF
help and an alarming mum ber Of new
fires,t the state forestry service wih
direct efforts to save What property. It
can. supervisor Fred p. Pape said
last night. II s I. fss 4 X $5
There: is evidence Of incendiarlsm
I'm q great many Of tho blazes report
cd ~ ywsrdenA,sa ,saccording,to to Mr. Pape,
and In some scases members of FIRE
fighters crews hapve been discharged
after old flres tnyktsriously have
broken out anew, or. new nres have
stattsd under scircurnstance arousing
suspic picicn. III Il 81 .3ss !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
MORE COAL SHIPPED DESPITE STRIKE
DOUBLE RACE PROGRAM At FAR THIS AFTERNOON
BOTH BOXERS ARE \, I.
MS KNOCKED OUT IN .s..
fs II COLORADO MATCH

Denver, Colo, July 37.-The
referee Of . asboxing contest at
: Grand Junction, Colo, II was
forced to use both hands in
counting ont the two principals
in bout there last night, ac-
cordlng To- 9 dispstch. to the News
here. ~ - ,.fs
Jack Downs, who was trading
punches with Whitney Hutton I'm
! q match at 40 pounds, got be-
hind In the trading and received
q blow ON the point Of the chin.
As he started his dive to the
mat, however, he completed. the
hAymaker he had started for
Hutton's stomach. 1t landed.
Hutton and Downs collapsed ON
the mat simultaneously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Government To Aid
Radio Organization
... In Advancing Work

Washington, July 27.-Co-opera-
the American radio industry was
pledged the National. Radio Chamber
Of Commerce at Its organization
meeting yesterday by Secretary
Hoover. ~ Is E ~ s saa5i 5l
Wv. H. Davis. an attorn eyS Of Wash
ington.e D. G.. was elected the first
president, Of the new body. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ExDects Co-Operation.

Washington, July 21.-With federal
machinery foraemergency control Of
coal distribution completed by Presi-
dent Harding's appointment Of a CEN
trail committee of departmental heads.
the government today looked to the
states for. cooperation to put the
scheme into operation.
Immediately after being named
chairman of the COM
mittee yesterday, Secretary Hoover at
the request OF the president asked
state governors to set up the neces-
sary organization in each state for
the maintenance Of fair prices for
coal for local needs under the admin
istration plan. w NJ u
At the same time the cooperatio
of the several transportation regu-
larity bodies was requested by Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Altchi-
son, another member of the com,
mittee. sslts5a 4, .slt Il ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Longest Flight By
Lighter Than Air
Army Machine Ends

!, Bellevllle, Ill. July 27.-(By the
Associated Press. )-The longest flight
when the dirigible balloon A-4 arrived
at Scott field near here. The blimp
arrived from Langley field. Va. dis
y+ance of approximately of LOO miles
in 40 hours and 40 minutes of actual
flying time. Two stops were made.
The balloon will be stationed here
permanently it was said: /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
! HEADS i
MEET /; E. I HARDING
/. AT A. | WHITE | | HOUSE |
President Holds Conference
With 4. R. Strike Leaders
and cuyler Today.
Results Of Meeting Not Civ.
en- Out; Seniority is the
III Stumbling Block.

st President Hartline's conference
with railroad executives and un.
ior leaders revive hopes for early
setlclnemt OF the rail wa1kout.
Efforts to negotiate separate
peace by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul roads ends without
results at Seattle, while parieys
between the Baltimore and Ohio
and its striking workers are con-
tinuod 1T Baltimore.
Rail officials again asserted
that passenger and freight scrv-
ice was practically normal and
added that increased recruiting
was building up new shop forces.
Union leaders likewise nain-
. tanned that the, walkout of shop.
men WINS continuing 100 per cent
effective, trsisting there had been
no return to work by the strikers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Street. Car Strike
Next Tuesday In
! Chicago Threatened

Chicago, July : 27.-warning to
Chicago to prepare for street car
strike next Tuesday morning was is
sued by William Quinlan,, president
ofssthe. surface lines! EN- plpyes' union,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
tWouLl Need NIiners,.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 27.-Indi-
ana operators would meet with
miners representatives in four-state
conference il operators of the other
states In the central competitive field
would enter the conference. Governor
McRay Of Indiana, said in a message
today to John Hester, president of
District No. H.; United Mine Workers
of America. M l% y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
INJUNClTION GRANTED,

Minot, N. D., July 27.-Ward
county officials were today re-
strained by an order issued by
! Judge John G. Lowe from ap.
pofntment of deputy sheriffs to
protect railway property during
the strike. The injunction was
issued upon application of A. F..
McIane of Mlnot who charges
the precantiOn unnecessary.
Hearing will be held tomorrow
ON plea of applicant to make the
order permanent. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
/, THE WEATHER.

Minnesota and North Oak ota-'
Fair tonight and Friday; not
! much change I'M temperhture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
WIN Takc over Mines.

Indianapolis, Ind,. July 27-Gov-
ernor Warren T. McCray in state
ment addressed to THE public, an
nounced this afternoon, that .'if the
strike is no. determined within five
days from this date, win take over
one or mines and supply the people
of Indiana with fuel"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Cancels Cau.

(By The Associated Press)
St. Louis. July 81, - President
Frank Harrington and the Illinois
miners executive, board today cam
celled their cali for state convention
at Peoria August 3, at which was
hoped strike settlement would be
reached, announcing at the same
time that untrue statements from
John Watt of Springfield, and others
opposed to Mr.. Farringto had left
strike. settlement ih Illinois a dead
iwue.7; ~ z ttF11F s. ~ e : ~ - ~ "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Not Possible

Chicago, July 27.-Illinois operat-
ors will not enter into joints inter-
state wage conference to settle the
coal strike. it was declared today by
DR.. F. G. HaTnold, secretary of the
Illinois coal operators association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
STATE STUCK
FOR HOUSES
!. / COURT ! 1 ! HOLDS Il J J
Loss Will Be Over $3.50, 900
If Judges Decision is
~. Sustained !,
g ''- y.
Home Building Association
Will Appeal Case to su-
@ preme Court. !.
(Herald Special servics.)

(Hofal0 special SorV1Co.J
Bismarck, N. D.. July 27.-The
persons for whom houses were btilt
by the Home Building association of
North Dakota, that the verbal agree
ments> as to. the cost of the houses
are binding. is held to be correct by
District Judge Pugh of Dickinson. In
the cases against George e. Wallace.
former state tax commissioner, and
G. O.. F0ssum, for whom houses Wers
built in Bismarck. e. '
:. The cases will be appealed t. the
supreme court by the state Home
Building association. If Judge Pugh's
decision is upheld it means that the
persons for whom houses were built
will get them at the estimates 81 ,"n
by tho association. which. according
Brissman and Company. was 81 per
cent less than the actual cost Es
nearly as the actual cost can te
figured. -
State Struck.
The net loss to be sustained by the
state through the Home Building as
hood OF. $160,000 to $775 900 on 4
i IN tho case; ID nf2 Mr.. wallace, Judge
[PWKh sS hola4 khak the house should
cost gEaIiaee $t,110.76, while thSscpst
Fof the huss - q Etfyssi' by the aasoc!a
t'os xas ssa;IAs sss ssasa E L liz te
lease Il, ttassInd ndiSatpd I'm Judge Pugh's
p1eTa aorandum to lawyers. the matter
of the light OF the parties toScontract'
for, the building Of q house in excess
of the cost of.$5, 900 as provided in
the law not being raised, as the state
had cOntended there was, no contract.
A great pant Of the cost of the houses
as dxed by the association came
through the distribution Of $149,000
expended for materials which could
not 4s!be traced to particular jobs by
the auditors, the amount being dis
tributed proportionately to all the
hollAes. III
Ii the case Of Fossum, Judge Pugh
l.olds he should have the house for
$500 less certain credits.
The cost to the association was ST.
29S.83,, its records show.
sThere Is also some testimony re-
$ Excessive Prices.
lative to l excessive prices paid for
stock. materials and 3millwork," said
Jrd dge Pugh, ''the state having en-.
tered into the business Of house build
ing for the benefit of its citizens,
owed the duty to it's citizens of pur-
chasing the materials at the best
prices obtainable from the stand
+ oint Of the citizens, having the
houses erected. and the tax payer" ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
More Coal shipped

=, (By Tho Associated Press)
Washington, July 27.-FAyoF-
able reaction to the govexnments
efforts to stimulate coal prpduc-
ton despite the miners strike was
today TN figures assembled by tho
day at operating mines as COM
pared With $50 acaxs last Satnr-
day and with q daily average of
1924 cars during tho SIX work
Ing days previous to Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
sEE1,scts 1etyiace.4 i

Phuadefphia, July I, 2g.-John,s 4 s.
LcWiss head Of the Miners Unien,s said
here this afternoon that, he. had
EVERY rea aspnS to beiieve that antnter-
state Joint s1hf ference OF the central
competiHva Held will be arranged
within asfeW days.. X. N sjs'y,.. . 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
:JexveiI Meets Harrline

Washington, July 27.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-The White House
again today became the, center OF de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

CONTINUED, on Page 1e) .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

y onttnasd a rass &,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

Miss Georgina Roberts, who has
Just returned from a trip to Eng
land, France and Italy where she
has been gathering material for a
series of current events lectures,
says that women have need OF
knowing the economical facts of
life IL they are to become leaders
in the modern world. Miss Rob-
erts also states that the old idea
of motherhood and home environ
ment for the growing child are
coming into fashion again.
According to Miss Roberts:
1.-THE laborer's wife who handles
the pay envelope and buys food
and clothing for the family knows
how much things cost, but does
she know why?. The girl college
graduate knows certain theories
about economic law but is ignor-
ant of actual conditions. Practical
and theoretic immersion in the
underlying motives and causes of
American life, that Is to say the
economic motives which govern
mems actions. is necessary before
the woman of today is fitted to
take an active part in affairs out
side the home.
I'VE are only just now emery
ing from a most abnormal period
when women, unrooted by the
cataclysm of war, believed that
they must abandon the drawing
room for 1.-The public platform.
Now domesticity is coming back
and the business of learning how
to cook an appetizing meal as
sumes Its proper Importance"
During the war Miss Roberts
instructed army cooks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
Sc WING MACHINE
OF PRESENT Run
BY MOT0RPOWER
First Invention to Help
Housewife is Improved
for Both Factory and
Home Use.

Primitive though it was, grand
mothers hand propelled sewing
machine marked Inventions first
important offering to home eco
nomics
Some folks living today will re-
member the crude little machlnes
as they were first presented. De-
pending for motive power on
small wheel, provided with a ham
die which grandmother turned
by hand and thus placed stitches
with what to her seemed remark"
able speed, it is a far cry from the
sewing machines of today.
Incredible though 1t may appear,
grandmother herself-dozens and
dozens Of her-received this little
labor-sayer with distrust, even with
opposition, Having spent half a
lifetime in becoming proficient IN
the arts of needlework, she felt ~
impossible thar any machine coulu
equal the exquisite tiny stltcneIS
which she placed with such precls-
ion in the garments in Wnch heI
family was wont to be clothed ~
was indeed many years petore y
was recognized generally that the
sewing mdcnlne Illleu ueAlhAI
need in both home and manutact-
uring circles, leaving the hanus
accomplished in fine needleWork
free to devote their skill to the
sepcial tasks to which that work
Is especially suited.
And now grandmother's per
sonally conducted" sewing machine
is obsolete. In it's place, there is
an electrical sewing machine which
is the last step in progress. 1t may
be had in either lock stitch or
chain stitch, and with oscillating or
rotary shuttle, thus enabling one to
buy the type of machine with which
she is most familiar. The deft-
fingered attachments which ruffle
and puff and hem and bind and
tuck and quilt are all provided. The
only difference, in fact, between
the electric machine and its i'm
mediate predecessor Is the fact
that the former IS driven by a mo-
tor, instead of calling upon its
operator for motive power.