davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
The Dufer', Story

I'm dnps ~ old. nor dead aud eo'd
(Yes. silver threads are ~ the goldJ.
I soid golf is an old mcn's game.
RI icoit until I'm blind aud lame.
A kid of thirteen years to-day
Had nit doncn ard 6 TO play.
"Vher I wGs one and 'rentV, son.
In soD I s0w but Ntte I'm.
I oniy irish then had lea,7'ed
How shoulders, hips ard wrists ore turned
TODAY thought ny hcort 'could break,
I sliced twolre ner balls into a lake.
please spread the gospel near aud far
To youngsters nor disdainme par.
Don't lcaste poir time on Cobb and Ruth,
But learn 10 hit em in your youth
SO that youy old ngc won'f be spent
Amid the biinkor's discomfort.
Nor e,7ssled nightmares haunt your dreams
OF fishing golf boUs from the streams.
But where NJ sirty you can roam
The fragrant fairicogs rerdont loan.
To-day. riblick IN each hand,
Nv life is spent IN swaie and sand,
Where as siring sadly sing,
o grorc. 0 death. rherc IS thy sting''"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
S,reetser Stars, Setting Ne,c
Record for Luke,rOOd Course
Mark of Il May Not Be Allowed, However. Because
Several Short Puts We're Conceded; Armour.
Lewis Benton and Other Noted Players Defeated
By RAY Mccarthy

LAKEWOOD y Those who survived the FIRST rounds
,es ra in the amateur golf Championship here to-day
had 70 travel sizzling pace So swift the going that several top
rehcrs were eliminated Gardner White for
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Both women played yell, Miss Collet'
making The round In. 81 70 ~ for her
opponent They were all even % he
turn, oven though Miss Collects medal
score was stroke better than Mrs. Bar
lows. That was accounted for BY .
At the sixth hole wnere Mrs. BaTlow's
fourth shot loft her ball ir a ditch
and she eventually picked up. Miss
Collctt, winning tho ten'h and eleventh.
became up. but she lost the nert
when her ball was still IN the rough
after two shots
The north and south champion b.
ennie 2 up again a. the fifteenth. but
she throw the ncvt two holes away. los
ing tho seventeenth by taking three
putsF. That icft the pair al square
going 20 the eomo green. and had Nrg.
Paflov been able 20 run down fifteen.
foot putt there the tale would have nad
a different ending As u was, they
halvod In S. and by getting homo on
her second A. tho extra hole and run.
ring down putt for Z Hiss Collett
won the hole and tho match
The card:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

n Stock EIchang. Firms s,,.,
over th~ Wsstchest-r-B iltnor. ~.
with The prospect of a bsnqu,, s.,,,.
them for The evening Qglf. 4, "a.
however. found ths heat 30 nvss ..
them. and dropped into ne gall,ryL
follow some of the vomsnt na,..,.
The summary:
PHILADELPHIA nos7ov
Mrs y " psri0V n H'ss gfsrrs r.r.,.
Mr. r.. n s'@fson Miss ElUT Gs,..s
Mrs caleb ? For Mrs T. we.
yl" Hsisn M.shan wlss VAR c--,,,
Mss Dorothy Dcyle At Nrs r. ~ &c..
81. y r Ps''srsono W, Chss rsT.,s
Nrs Usvr ef0ffe~ vrs y r..sI...s
Nlss Sarah Nsshan n wfss p.r,.s. r.,-.,.
Miss y Crlscor Nrs sfsf-.,r
Nrs -. rgr7bYlf "iss.r ssnsas.
Niss = - ~h-vrr ~ n,r,o 49,.
Mr' y y Firsr wrs Doa B.'.h.r
Mrs y Nu1s1r ''Nrs r p n'oofsr !
Nrs Emma Bsfg N-s r p El~s.n,
Miss r Fufchlr',r Wss E.sar5r Aisst
T''sl .,.. To'ai .......I
M,'C.1 pay sgr W.e Gi.sna c,u.,t
Ftoflferee. tes' s . haH7v Phnss,L
pfil : pq 80 hY.-f. N-s = Henry s,s.
'or. ~ ff.'phs 'es Miss Elrsbsia G.r.
ff1. fr0Vffncs lD 80 hslssI Nn
.a.sb FoF pfl.fslrria o.s' ~, (.
ff'f.fN. D ~. MIfH hfIeT NHfrfn
phHs1.iphis o.s' So, Msrra-,f cs,,a
Boston. 49, 80 rcsfI Nrr y o. Rs.ss
bofio1. bsaf Msa Dorothy Dsyis phlal.i.
a1e .pfe. : ur and 30 ga, N-t chs-,.t
]. kon.ey b0sf7r 5ssf "-s ~. pat.
irrs0n. PrNafeI phfs. up anf - sltg.
Mr. hayronr slater phNat..ph.a SEAT
Nff y Gzrdlnsr n,sf,n. . up art 1
~ play N'ss Fsrrirf GURUS r-s'-- hs,l
N'sg Sarah M'shan. up ard f0pay VIA
frances Gf'scom. phIsfsirhfa hssf Va
= iss@il t'sirerf n0son Z ge at "A
pIsJ, Nrg y So Tgrrsg'f prlaf,lrsi,
hssf M'ss Francss sfebsIrs B-st,- :,
and 30 p'if. Mss Cnzr.o't. C-ssf-.
Phi af.iph.a 0es' rr Henry Vss~.
b7f'on. un ar1 % pay. 4,s Deal
rfIcnfr HcVor. ffzf Nss = 4 rv.,
pnNadelpha. up Hrs q = 1g-,,.
Philadelphia hsaf 3'-s p Vcofsr SO
fcn. up agf o. risg. Nrs Errs Beta
phIsfeI Irf.a hfff Mff n 5 El-saI
BOSTON. D ge ni h,'ss) Mss Ea,h.ri-,
Huicfinsor. pflafsifr.s 7>af nis E,tts.
~ Aim oanfy 10 ard Z 20 pa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Right in the swim
All-wool, fast color batn,
ing suits. Both one ana
two-piecel Sleeveless OF
quarter sleeve. -.
Slip-on sweaters. batn-
ing shoes.
Bathing belts, bags. caps.
Beach robes and beaen
balls.
Surf boards. Aquaplanes'
Life belts.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
u...dv.v Herald So
a. i3th 81 -Four ct 3sth d.
Convenient
Broadway Corners fn.n ~ ~
al Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Se he the greatest first baan for all
baseball He nothing Chase
the bag but he hitter than either with
getting atme Sier Col
No has
suppan Of Hans Wagner at short Jimmy
pitcher to-day who looms above Chrsy
Rabourn although Johnson and Alexander
mu also he listed with the pitching mmoss.
In the impending clash between Nile Lengen and Mrs Mallory we
they will he allowed hit with
break the referees command Whatever happens IL
Of the preliminary has been
French.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

n uas ~ dnfcr. aud h. stoppch one OF three
n need By ukerp ck. the one he stopped "o' mel
He grabbed roughly by me coat The eighteenth tee
His long gray beard and srrO held Nc spbord ~ ldr
IN rain d,ct the yarH he poured ~ either ear
knet poud Ike =. could not choose bH hear
II have date ard hfe'-f gdrc n fdrereH oor'
Whsyat large hopghui wrires h" ancient oro"
81" you have shcd he said "prepdre she'd them ro
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Accepting a Tip

Sir: Don't let kid into the belief that the Navy
Cornell Poughkeepsie know the Navy good but
Cornell bethe best eghoarcd delegation the world to-day
ny way prcudiced Cornell happen
great when Cornell the highest
standards past. LP.F
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

What's the use of fishing
around for a lot of hne
phrases to describe our
norfolks with knickers'
One word does it
Comfort.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

For the courts
Tennis rackets. presses,
balls, nets. white "hannels,
wool socks, white shirts,
white shoes. hats with
green under-brim.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Hook, line and sinker"-
Everything from rods to
landing nets in the quality
you expect to find at the
-four corners.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

For the links !.
Golf clubs. balls and
bags. Scottish golf stock
ings. Golf caps. Rubber
studded golf shoes that dry
softl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Henry J. Topping needed twenty
holes to eliminate Franklin Gates in
the forenoon round. the latter hang
ing on grimly until finally forced out Sy
fine iron shot 10 the veil trapped
second green.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Willard VINO reported be training for Dempsey
public Endorsement for by simple
and stopping Wills Otherwise Jess dis
he number OF might
been employed pincche or chess.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Anywhere from ten TO sixty non-combstans nave aske'
money Ruth mas lost al the We haven't any idea
hunch tina, the end Of his Baseball he will hardly
ng a controlling interest in Standard OIL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
What Is a One Cent Sale?
A New Way Of Advertising!

plan. Rather than spend large 8
goods. they are spending it on thl
disc for 1c. 1t costs money to g
the goods please you. The merch
disappointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

die. All the experts except the
Russians arranged to meet today
and go over the entire situation.
The Russians contend that their
general attitude as to making q
treaty with the powers has been
misinterpreted, and one OF the del
egates charged that faulty trans
lations had been made of their
conference.-the last week.
Despite the serious outlook, the
heads of the various delegations
have not abandoned all hope.
Some however, frankly informed
the Associated Press last night
that they saw no possibility of
making an arrangement with tho
soviets unless the latter radically
modified their program.
While the bolsheviki have given
up their counter claims for dam
age charged to foreign interview
ton in Russia, the story went the
rounds of the delegation last night
that they will hold the United
States morally responsible for the
presence of the Japanese troops in
Siberia, since the japanese occu-
pied the territory not only CO.
Jointly with American troops, but
actually at the request of the AM
erican government.
I'm that case" said one of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
OPPOSITION Of
ALLIES BLOCKS
FARLEY, CLAIMS
Chitcherin's Statement Is
Called Out BY the High
Tension Developed Over
Claims of Russia.

Genoa, April rs (by the Assoc
ciated Press). - Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin of Soviet Russia de-
clared to the Associated Press to-
day that allied resistance to the
Russian principle of nationaliza-
ton was blocking the economic
conference.
ut is obvious" he said, that
the only serious obstacles to peace
with Russia and general recon-
struction are the pretentions of a
few former owners of property in
Russia"
Whereas they had previously
agreed to the payment of the fl
nancial obligations due to foreign
nationals, which are usually re-
ferred to as the pre-war debts, the
soviet spoke and asked for NOR
atorium of thirty years on these
debts and the cancellation of the
interest. according to the allied
version of the meeting. This can
collation. was to apply both TO the
past and to the period Of the NOR
atorium. ..
Finally the Russians made clear
that, in refusing to restore private
property in Russia, this would rot
imply any surrender by Russian
citizens of their rights to hold
property in fee simple in foreign
lands, ''bourgeoise countries"
where the right to possess proper
ty went with the bourgeoise sys
tenn.
Such, said the bolsheviki, were
their terms, but they could only
grant them on condition that the
powers represented at Genoa would
first agree to recognize the soviet
government and accord it adequate
financial help for its proper eco
nomic reconstruction.
Under these conditions" said
Sir Laming Worthington-E Evans,
chairman of the meeting, 1--WE can
not discuss any further. We must
refer this matter to our respective
governments" 1t was tlIen de-
cided to adjourn the sittlngs sine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

japanese, jokingly, "if the bolshe-
Wiki hand us a bill, we will have
to pass it on to the United States
government"
The Russian minister's state
ment was called out by the high
tension developed over Russia s
claims, which are considered in
some quarters as threatening to
disrupt the conference.
He insisted, however, that it was
the efforts of the allies to resist
Russia's right to nationalize prop
erty and their attempt to infringe
upon her sovereignty in that con-
nection that We're holding up the
work of the experts and delaying
the conferences program.
There is no difference in our
official proposals of April "a and
my letter to Lloyd George of April
90" said M. Tchitcherin. eve
merely explained and developed
the fourth phrase OF our note.
(That dealing with the restoration
OF property to foreigners) In my
letter to Mr.. Lloyd George it was
said that we could restore to for
eigners who were former owners
the use of their property where it
was possible. In our proposals yes
terday we explained in detail that
this was possible only in cases
where our social and economic
system and our fundamental laws
permitted it.
ut is quite clear that the MAIN
tenance of our sovereign rights and
our principles for the reconstruct
ton of Russia are to be strictly
observed. To give to former own
ers the use of their property is
therefore possible only in conform
ity with our sovereign laws and
only when our fundamental laws
permit this step in our policy of
reconstruction, that is, in eases
where our economic plan OF recon-
struction is not thrown aside"
"Our government is competent
to decide what claims 1t considers
just M. Tchitcherin continued.
There is not the least differ
ence between my letter to Mr..
Lloyd George and our propose IL
of Monday. 1t is obvious that the
only serious obstacles to peace
with Russia and to general recon-
struction are pretentions of few
former owners.
Russia has gone far in its con-
cessions, but it cannot return to
the old social and economic sys-
tom. We are faced with the great
work of reconstruction and a gen.
eral pact against aggression. It
is only the pretentions of a very
small body of former owners Of
property in Russia that stand be-
tween us and these aims"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
RAT IS RETAILED BY
SURGEON AT HOSPITAL
tBy The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, April IS
Jerbo, a pet rat, belonging to 49,
year-old Donald Myatt, has a tail
today that is virtually as good as
new, thanks to a surgeon at the
emergency hospital.
Late Yesterday Donald came to
tie hospital when the staff was
busy anG pleaded teGrfuly that
his Egyptian jumping rat be given
tt 'atment.. The tears finally won.
The boys version is: Il had my
rat at pet show. A cat sized at
him while ! was holding the tip of
his tail. He jumped So hard the
SKIN peeled off"
The skin was sewed back on. sc-
cording to a report from tho hos
pital. The records reads:
zone rat re-tailed."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
OIL COMPANY To
SINK TEST WELL
NEAR MAGDALENA
Special Correspondence 10 The Journal, J

Especial Correspondence 10 The journal, }
Magdalena, N. NJ, April 49,
The Texas-Magdalena Oil company
has three carloads of standard
drills and other paraphernalia, in
Guiding one standard rig which
cost 5000, on sidetrack here.
The stuff is being loaded on trucks
and will be transported to the Red
Lake district. about IS miles
northwest of here, where the first
test for oil will be made.
The Magdalena chamber of com
merce, cooperating with the COM
pany, will arrange for an appro-
pirate celebration, including a bar
oecue and speeches. when the first
well is ready to be spudded in.
Col. Chas. p. O'Connor was first
attracted to Socorro and Valencia
counties about two and half
years ago by the favorable report
rendered by Dean Winchester for
the United States geological sur
vey. Mr.. Winchester's work has
since been checked most favorably
by reports of such prominent geol-
ogists as Ralph Arnold, Dorsey
Hager, DR.. Barth, Prof. Sur, and
Or, Wells of the N. M. School of
Mines.
William H. Foster, until recent
" chief assistant to F. julius
tohs, and who did the actual work
on the Mexia field previous to and
since the bringing in OF that field.
has also completed the checking
and WORKING n1,t IF tba uanIno;a,1
structure on the great Red Lake
anti-cline. has made the location
for the first test, and claims that
the Red Lake structure Is much
larger and on grander scale than
the MeXia structure in Limestone
county, Texas. He claims, also,
that structurally and geologically
this area is unusually promising
and has indications pointing to a
large oil pool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
CONWAY CHECKING UP
SCHOOL CONDITIONS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal ,
Santa Fe, April 25.-First- hand
information concerning the school
conditions and needs of every
county in the state is being pre-
pared by John V. Conway, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, by series of Investigations
conducted in every county. His
latest trip, just concluded, includ-
ed the counties of Otero. Hidalgo
and Catron. In addition to visit
ing the schools and comforting
with directors and patrons in
Otero county, Conway addressed a
mass meeting oft axpayers at Ala
mogordo. The data he Is now pre-
pairing will be presented to the
next legislature by Conway in his
effort to show that any retrench-
ment in the maintenance of public
schools will be an exceedingly
dangerous step, likely to result in
serious delay in the progress and
development of the state.
-$-
The omnibuses of London travel
about 100000 miles a wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
Arena of Politics.
WORK rs CoMprErEn

santa Fe, April 2.--Some i'm
portant improvement work on the
hio Grande. north of Socorro, de-
signed as a protection against flood
waters, has just been completed
ny the state of New Mexico and
the Santa Fe railroad company.
Charles A. May, state engineer ana
assistant state highway engineer,
VIII leave tomorrow to make Of
ficial inspection of the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

Running water, in a Siberian
city means a steap pipe along
side every water-pipe to keep
it from freezing for seven months
in the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26

Every yard of wooden cloth con-
'tains about mile of yarn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15

every shipment of planting seed to
have attached permit by the Com
mission as precaution against an
thracnose and wilt, says Prof A. f.
Conradi, entomologist for the Com
mission. The following are the regu-
lations.
Cotton seed for planting trans
ported or sold within this state should
have attached to every consignment
permit by the South Carolina State
Crop Pest Commission, Clemson Col
lege, S. C.
permits are issued only after an
affidavit has been made by shipper
and field stating that in case of
staple cotton less than five percent
and in case of short staple less than
one percent of the bolls in the field
of cotton from which the seed were
taken showed evidence of the pre-
sence of anthracnose, and also that
the seed are free from wilt. Applca-
tlon blanks and full information are
furnished upon request Permit tags
are secured from the South Carolina
State Crop Pest Commission, Glenn
son, College, S. c., at cost"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
GOOD PROFITS FROM
THE DAIRY farm

Clemson College, March 13.-What
are the profits to be expected from
dairying? This question now being
/: asked by many South Carolina farm
ers is answered below by the dairy
division Of the college.
l. A gallon of average milk
weighs 8.6 pounds. The milk from
i the average cow in South Carolina
which carries some Jersey or Guern-
ssey blood should test 4.5 per cent
butter fat; therefore one gallon of
8:6 pounds Of milk testing 4.5 per-
cent butter fat will contain 1897 of a
pound of butter fat. The present
price Of butter fat is 81 cents per
pound. Then 1897 of pound of
butter fat at; 81 cents is worth 14.3
cents.
2. The cream shipped to cream
cry for butter making should test
30 to 81 percent butter fat. 1t will
take 6.5 gallons Of 4.5 percent but
ter fat milk to make one gallon of
80 per cent butter fat cream; there
fore from every 6.5 gallons of milk
produced when separated the farmer
will have one gallon of 80 per cent
cream and 5.5 gallons of skim milk.
This milk is skinned by running it
through a cream separator immed-
lately after milking. The skim milk
is worth as much per hundred pounds
as corn is worth per bushel for feed
ing hogs. 1t is worth twice this
much to feed good calves or poultry.
The average value of skim milk for
feeding livestock is about q cents per
gallon.
3. The value of the calf from
good grade cows sired by register
ed dairy bull Of good breeding may
be estimated at $40 when dropped.
The bull calve sshould. be sold for
veal when about six weeks old, at
which time they will bring SIS to
$40 each. The heifer calves from
the best cows should be raised FOR
future mixers. Good two-year-old
grade heifers when fresh are worth
: $50 to $1O0.
d. The dairy cow will void about
10 tons of manure per year. At the
present prices of fertilizers this ma
nu1c IS worth $24.36. The value Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need to Experiment With Mann
ing Evidence at Hand.

There are many well-advertised kid
ney remedies, on the market today, but
none so well-recommended--none SO
Manning recommended as Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Read this Manning case:
T. M. Young, advertising sign
painter, Bradham Ave-, says: "Not
long ago my kidneys troubled me and
couldn't get my proper rest at
night as l had to get up often to
pass the kidney secretions. l felt
drowsy all during the day. The kid
ney secretions burned and contained
a sediment. This condition caused a
numb feeling across the small of my
back. began to use Doan's Kidney
Pills from Dickson's Pharmacy and
they helped me q great deal. Doan's
are good. l gladly give my recon-
mendation."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Young had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
CAPT COLEMAN IN JAIL

Savannah, Ga, March 13.-Capt
Arthur Coleman, master of the
schooner Message of Peace, who
brought his vessel to Savannah for
repairs Saturday, is serving one
month in Jail in lieu of paying a
fine of $100. Capt. Coleman was ar
rested Saturday night on the charge
of interfering with patrolman
who was arresting two negroes. The
patrolman sent the mariner to the
barracks. Today he was given fine
Of $1OO or a month in Jail, and he
choose the latter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15

the, manure saved will depend on the
management of the cows and how the
manure is stored and distributed.
s.. The dairy heard will increase
in value due to good feed and care.
9. The feeds grown on the farm
are marketed through tile COWS, all
the fertility being kept on the farm.
Also the cows return cash income
for labor the whole year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-15
THE TRANSPORTATION OF
COTTON SEED FOR PLANT

Clemson College, March 14.-With
the approach of the cotton planting
season, shippers are cautioned that
the regulations of the South Carolina
State Crop Pest Commission require
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
CONFUSED HIS
INSTRUCTIONS
LalU Abiding Speaker Gets
Quaint Introduction.

Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, editor of
Delineator magazine, is also the head Of
the school of domestic economy at Cornell
University and head of the home bureau
Of the United States Department Of Agri-
culture in New York State. She Is a very
dignifed and law abiding citizen. Re
Gently she had to speak at a public con-
vention at Albany, New York The chair
man who did the introducing had no
written notes. Just before he announced
Miss Van Rensselaer,, he turned TO his
neighbor and asked What is 1t Miss Van
Rensselaer, does?" His companion reeled
off FER titles, ending with head of the
home bureau for the State of New York"
One thing stayed In the mind of the chair
man. Taking the middle Of the stage. he
announced in loud clear tones: Ladies'
and gentlemen. 1 have the pleasure to
present to you Miss Martha Van Rens-
selaer' head Of home brew in the State
of New York"
Inere was noticeable awakening
throughout the audience The male com
ungent especially applauded. Miss Van
RENSSELAER, made her constructive talk on
nome economics and then offered 10 an
swer any question that might be- asked
ohe gentleman voiced the question a,
most OF the male audience Miss Van
hensselaer,' he asked will Won exn,aIn
10 US about home BREW"