davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

AprlI 10, has been postponed until the 22nd
 Alex Coutts, the man for whom relatives made inquiry recently, has been heard from. He is in the hotel business at Astoria, Oregon
 The Charley Chaplin feature, The Kid, put a crimp in the council meet ing, the Curling Club contest, the baseball meeting and prayer meet ing this week. Everybody saw the show and all of the gatherings, ex- cept the last mentioned, had to ad- journ. There was standing room on- ly at the Empress.
 Louis Doumain, who was acquitted of the charges laid against him re- gently, was placed under arrest again yesterday, on charge of violating the dry law.
 The whereabouts of Harry Yuda is being inquired for by his brother in-law at Omaha, Neb.
 A native woman of Nenana has been granted a divorce from her husband, Sam George.
 Seward Day is being generally observed in Fairbanks as a holiday. The court, bank and school are closed for the day, and numerous business houses closed their doors at noon.
 Hanson, Holke and Wicklund have formed partnership which will undertake to supply a large quantity of piling U the Alaskan Engineering Commission, for use in connection with the building of the big steel bridge at Nenana. The men left this morning by dog team for a point down the slough and will continue down the Panama, scout ing for a good stand of timber suitable for their requirements.
 The Boy Scouts will hold open house tonight at their new quarters in the Harmony building. They will meet and entertain their friends be- tween the hours of and 10.
 ". W. O'Leary and W. D. Lane are recent arrivals in town from the creeks.
 The baseball committee is report ed to have raised $500 and 1t is believed considerable more will be available before the season open=.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
News {: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteH, Correspondent

Fairbanks baseball fans met at i the office of E. H. Mack on Tues day to perfect plans for the com 1 ing season. Harry Watson Is chair man of the committee which will attend to the financial end of the business, the other members of the committee being Jas. G. Moore, Jr., Harry Phillips, August Conradt, J. H. Kelly and Charles Fowler
 Skip P. J. Rickert, who still has high score in the curling contest for the Avakoff & Brown trophy, begins to look like a real winner. i H. K. Carlisle. who recently re- turned from a trip to the Kusko- kwim country. states that o. J. Nitric, of the biological survey. who has been in that region during the last four months. is now on his way to Fairbanks and should reach town 1 shortly
 August Lundstrom, a member of the local Moose lodge, is reported to have died of heart failure in San Francisco last January.
 William Wiley, of Vault Greek. returned to his creek home this week after brief business to town.
 William Cook and Joe Rasmussen left for Circle Hot Springs on Tues day.
 Alex Brown, better known as the ''Dago Kid", left for the Iditorad district yesterday, via Dunbar, with 1 three passengers. He has two teams i of dogs of nine dogs each, with which the long trip will be made i Joe Smith is making the trip to see about some assessment work on min l ing ground owned by him and the other two passengers are going to the district to remain.
 Josh Vance, of the Pioneer Cigar Store, who was compelled by illness to take a vacation, is back on the job again.
 c. E. Kennedy, James Hagan, Rev. Tatum, A. c. Nicodet, Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, Mrs. Clara Alfred, Mrs. Charles Mclean, Jake Bender, Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Billy Grant, D. B. Rose, George Lee, Peter Dolan and Mrs. Bartlett were among the out | going passengers on yesterday $ train for Nenana.
 Peter Amestoy, indicted on a charge of issuing checks on myth ical bank account, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in dis trict court yesterday, and his trial was set for April '.
 Billy Harrwig has been appointed deputy U s. marshal at Hot Springs and will leave immediately to take up his duties there. Newt, the barber, left for An chorage on the last train to have some dental work done. He closed his place but left sign on the door instructing patrons to 'just throw your money over the transom. will be back about the last of April" On account of Easter Sunday falling on April 16, the dance to !
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Alex Coutts, the man for whom relatives made inquiry recently, has been heard from. He is in the hotel business at Astoria, Oregon.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

be given by the Curling Club on April 15, has been postponed until the 22nd.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

On account of Easter Sunday falling on April 16, the dance to
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Newt, the barber, left for An chorage on the last train to have some dental work done. He closed his place but left sign on the door instructing patrons to "just throw your money over the transom. will be back about the last of April"
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Louis Doumain, who was acquitted of the charges laid against him re- gently, was placed under arrest again yesterday, on charge of violating the dry law.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

The baseball committee is report ed to have raised $500 and 1t is believed considerable more will be available before the season open7.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

The whereabouts of Harry Yuda is being inquired for by his brother in-law at Omaha, Neb
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

A native woman of Nenana has been granted a divorce from her husband, Sam George
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Billy Harrwig has been appointed deputy U s. marshal at Hot Springs and will leave immediately to take up his duties there. .- .--
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

H. K Carlisle, who recently re- turned from a trip to the Kusko- kwim country, states that o. J. Nitric, of the biological survey. who has been in that region during the last four months, Is now on his way to Fairbanks and should reach town shortly
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

August Lundstrom, a member of the local Moose lodge, is reported to have died of heart failure in San Francisco last January.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

William Wiley, of Vault Greek, returned to his creek home this week after brief business to town.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

William Cook and Joe Rasmussen left for Circle Hot Springs on Tues day.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Seward Day is being generally observed in Fairbanks as a holiday. The court, bank and school are closed for the day, and numerous business houses closed their doors at noon.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Peter Amestoy, indicted on a charge of issuing checks on myth ical bank account, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in dis trict court yesterday, and his trial was set for April T.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Josh Vance, of the Pioneer Ciga, Store, who was compelled by illness to take a vacation, is back on the job again.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

". W. O'Leary and W. D. Lane are recent arrivals in town from the creeks.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

C. E. Kennedy, James Hagan, Rev Tatum, A. G. Nicodet, Mrs. Chas Mcdonald, Mrs. Clara Alfred, Mrs Charles Mclean, Jake Bender, Dr J. A. Sutherland, Billy Grant, D. B Rose, George Lee, Peter Dolan anC Mrs. Bartlett were among the out going passengers on yesterday train for Nenana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
The Sweaters
They re w caring

Everybody's wearing Sweatcrs-or getting ready
to! And where's the wonder? For hard it is to
find any costume more charming than skirt with
one of the new Sweaters. They're wearing EN- in
wool, fiber and pure silk-in navy black, silver
brown, buff and high colorings.
One may have chic Slip-Over Sweater for as
little as S295 and up $1.5O; Tuxedo for as lit
tie as $3.50 and up to $3.50; dashing Scarf for
little as sos.
Light weight Wool Tuxedo Sweater in Jockey
red black peacock brown and navy, 5000.
Newest Sweaters in the extra sizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Our Second Floor has new line of Spring
Biouses that were carefully designed to give the
larger woman the latest modes-along becoming
lines
These Blonses are full where fullness is needed
but lie smoothly beneath the tailored suit The
beautiful workmanship is worthy the very fine ma
terials used The lines Of each model artfully
senderiZe the form in truly smart fashion
Sizes Up to $40
work and embroidered dots; extra sizes $3.50
Handmade French Wolfe Blouses with tucks en-
Droldered in dots, drawn-work and real Filet
laces extra sizes, $S.95 and $1,000.
Strictly tailored Crepe de Chine Blouse, white or
flesh; extra sizes, $7.95.
Semi-tailored Crepe de Chine Blouse white or
olsque, trimmed with pretty plaitings extra
sizes, $7.95.
Semi-tailored Crepe Gle Chine Blouse white or
flesh; extra sizes $S.95.
crepe de Chine Blouse, white or bisque trimmed
with real Filet lace; extra Sizes $685..
Georgette Bouses two lovely models trimmed
with real Filet lace; extra sizes; bisuue white
or flesh. $1,000 and $1O.95.
Navy-and-sand combination Georgette Blouse, a
very new model trimmed with beads extra
sizes, $1,000. lsg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Another Shipment of
FrOckS With Panties

Made prettily of Suiting; pink, gold,
lavender, tan and blue. Cute pockets,
sleeves and hens "notched" and bound
with white. Fetching touches Of hand
embroidery in contrasting shade.
Cuff-knee Panties to match each
Frock; sizes to 6.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Wins D. c.
MOTOR CYCLING TITLE

Close finishes mark led several of
the races held for bicyclists. motor
cyclists and motorists yesterday at
Arlington race track by Costello Post
of the American Legion. Three auto
mobile and four motor cycle events
bicycle contest brought out several
Of the best wheelmen of the District
F. Fretwell won the three-mile motor
cycle race held for the championship
of the District. The summary:
u mile bicycle champ.onship-y. Messineo.
nrst: DAILY. second: Nozars. third. Time.
Smile motor cycle race tnovicet-R.
zier, third Time. 4.43.
10mile motor cycle fopenb-F. Fret
we'll. first: r. Bean, second; Charles Craw-
ford; s,,,a third, Time. H. Ga,a,., o,o, .r.,.
Charles Crawford. third. Time. 43O
5-mile motor cycle race tside carl-Speed
Connors, driver. and KelIar. passenger FIRST:
George Green. driver. and Karart. passenger.
second. Time. G.15. Only two starters.
Smile automobile race novice l--George
y. Fisher. driver. and shrienick. mechanic.
first: Frank Norris. driver. and Taylor me
chanir. second: J. X. Cumberland driver.
and F. Cumberland, mechanic. third. Time
43c
emile automobile race opeu)--Georgc d.
Fisher driver. and Shrignick mechanic. first:
]. X. Cumberland driver. aud p Cumber-
and Robertson mechanic. third. Time. 7.25.
3-mtie tourins car racer A. StringfeI-
low. first: r. D. Mercer. second: Y. H. Cum
oeriand. third. Time. 49,.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
AUSTRALIAN NETMEN
IMPRESS IN PRACTICE

Gerald l. Patterson James o. An
Wertheim. the Australian Davis cup
players. are making a fine impression
in practice matches in this country.
down a bat fine and looks thinner
than last season. he seemed to have
plenty of speed and endurance. All
his ground strokes are well controlled
and overhead he is severe and accu-
rate. Patterson's deadly service has
lost none of the sting that gained
recognition for it as a remarkable
shot during his previous visits to this
country. His backhand stroke has
been considerably modified-and i'm
proved-in the judgment of those
who are familiar with the way he
used to play it.
and favora be impression A bad
shoulder kept him from cutting loose
with all his strokes, bat his friendly
personality and his apparent genius
for the game left no doubt regarding
his ability.
Strangely enough his reputation as
doubles player has overshadowed
his ability in singles. AS a matter of
fact he has won many important
events in Australia. including vic
tories over Patterson. and he ranks
right alongside him and Anderson.
r. C. Wertheim-familiarly known
as sos" because lie is built like a
sausage. his teammates say-also has
made hit He has great reach, being
about six feet four inches high. and
Is fast. His game is more erratic
than the others. but sound and with
plenty of speed.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CANADIAN GOLF TITLE
TO MICHIGAN PLAYER

MONTREAL, July 29.-L. A. Wa
trous Of Bedford. Mich. won the Ca
madam open golf championship to-
day with a score of 3O3 for the sew
enty-two holes over the course Of
the Mount Bruno Club.
Another American. Tom Kerrigan
of the Siwanoy Club. Mount Vernon,
N. r., finished second, with 3o4. one
stroke behind Watrous. Other high
scores were: E. Bannister. Winnipeg.
500: A. H. Murray. Montreal. 309; Jack
Gordon, Buffalo. N. Y, 80; Tom NC
Namara, Siwaney Club, Mount Ver-
non, N. Y, 312.
Kerrigan led the field at the end OF
the third round with o. card OF .927
for the fifty-four holGs, one better
than Watrous. Needing IS on the
last eighteen holes to win, the 81
wanoy pro went out in 3S. but lost
his ohance for, even a tie when he
missed a stx-inch putt on the four
teenth hole and took a five on the
par four seventeenth.
,Watrous played steady golf to win
the title captured last year by an
other Michigan professional, W. H.
Trovinser Of Detroits His cards Tor
the four founds we're 79, Is, ~. 20.
Incidentally II Wa the fourth
straight year tfIat an American has
won the championship. the late J. b.
Douglas Edgar Of Atlanta. Ga, won
In 1s1ssand 1san.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS
EPROLONCED BY RAIN

Play in the Departmental Tennis
League will continue through August.
due TO the large number of post
poned matches on account of rain.
Dates for the playing of postpone
ments have been announced by Sec
retary L. 1. Doyle. as follows:
Auxusf Navy VS.. War Blue.
August 3-Treasury vs.. Interior
Trade.
August S-Navy w. Commerce.
AaGast IG-War Reds vs.. Treasury.
August I5-Interior-Tradev W.. Navy.
August fs-Navy VS.. Treasury.
War Blues are setting the pace in
the circuit. having won twenty five
out of twenty-seven contests In
the latest match they blanked the
War Reds as follows:
Mai. Robertson and Lieut.. Simpson
defeated Col. Johnson and Hoover,
1-6. 6-3. G-3.
Col. Bethel and Mai. Finley de-
fented Col. King and Col. smedley.
-8. ca. 6-3.
Majs. Elliott and Thomas defeated
Col. McCnbe and Maj. watr0us, O..
8-3.
Col. Coie and Mnt. Shedd defeated
Capt. Whitaker and Lieut.. Clark,
GO. 6-5.
Mai. NayIor and Maj. Pettus de-
featcd Col. shinkIe and Capt. WOOL
worth. 6-4, 62.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
HOLMEAD AND EUCLID
RACKET TEAMS SCORE

Holmead and Euclid tennis teams
scored in the Suburban League yes
terday. Hoimead beat Capital, to 2,
and Euclid disposed of Argyle by the
same margin. Summaries:
HoLMEAD. s: CAPITAL. 3.
sineles-R. Ballinger (Hl defeated Thorn
as tC), a2. 6-4; Doyle tH), defeated
Steward tCD. 6-1. sc
Donbles-R. BaIlinger and Doyle CHI de-
feated Ressey and Steward U0 81. 6-1:
Dyer and McCathrsn tHb defeated DR.. Brown
and Farnsworth tC 4-6, SO. 6-4: W
Ballnger and Fowler tH) defeated ClkeI
and Atwood tCl 60. SO. 6-3: Hoover
and Kislight (C) defeated Rohinson and
Phillips tC) ca, 6-3; Stauner and Nc
Cabe (C) defeated Morrow and Csllan CHI.
6-3, c..
EucLIDs. S; ARGYLE. 3.
siIgles-Burrell Ey defeated Bates tA)
A-6. 6-1. 60; Fowler tE) defeated Robin
son (A), 60, 81. 6-3.
Doubles-Mayfeld and I.add (A) defeated
Bnrrell and Fowler tEl 40, rs. 6-3:
Bates and Spencer tA) defeated Hixson and
Knapp (E) s-3. 6-2: Tracy and Newly
lE) defeated Pierce and Robinson tAl 2-8.
O.. 90; Cliff and Wells (E1 defeated
somerhnmp and Thurtell tA), ID. Ct:
Bnl1er and Cleary tE) defeated Gable and
Haas (A) ca, 2-6. T-5.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
K|NSEYS REACH FINAL
WITH A NEW YORK PAIR

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Robert and
Howard Kinsey Of San Francisco, the
titleholders, will meet Samuel Hardy
and S. Howard Voshelt Of New York
tomorrow in the final round for the
metropolitan doubles tennis cham
pionship on the courts of the Crescent
Athletic Club. Brooklyn.
The Kinseys won in the seni-fnafs
today from William T. Tilden. I'd,
national champion. and his youthful
protege, A. l.. Wiener of Philadelphia,
3-6, 60, G.. 6--2.
Voshen and Hardy defeated Philip
F.. Neer of Portland. Ore. and James
Davies of Los Angeles. intercolle-
giate champions. I6, S.4. So, %
Neer and Davies earned their semi
final bracket earlier in the day by de-
featins Seiichiro Kashio and Zenzo
Shimizu, Japanese stars, 81. IS,
6-1.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

, shots required on a composite Of the
famous golf holes in this country and
abroad, but not the terrain of those
holes.
The holes have been laid out along
the most advanced ideas of the game
always with the idea that there must be
definite penalty for a missed shot The
penalty is not to be too severe. as at
some hne courses. but the player must
lose a shot or make remarkable re-
covery. The standard length of the
course will be $500 yards. but it may
be heightened to $500 or shortened to
$500 yards by changing the markers.
Will Aid the Caddies.
Another and perhaps the most unique
feature Of the new project will he the
service. Whitiatch believes that every
caddie should begin class A. and to
that end will establish classes for The
boys. Glass A cdddies will be allowed
they are not engaged and will be en-
couraEed to learn the game. Not only
will they be taught to play golf. but
each boy will be taught profession.
which ne may use later to earn a liveli-
hood Some will be taught green's
keeping, while others will be taught
club making. Zach boy must learn
trade. A caddie master OF experience
and training will be in charge.
Total cost Of the new golf project. in
cludlnR INQUEST CiuDnOuSe IOr ABOUT
$50 members. Is expected to be in the
neighborhood Of $s2h.000. Work on the
course was begun on May IL and the
cours" must be completed by Septem-
Der 10.
The new project has been financed
principally by members Of the Chevy
Chase and Columbia clubs and few
prominent men from other cities. The
club is to be solely a mans organiza-
ton. with a limited membership. and
the founders plan to select q list of
those players who are known for their
good sportsmanship. Every effort win
be made to establieh that respect for
the etiquette of the game which means
so much in the pleasure derived from
playing.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
GOLF EVENT
TO Be HELD At |NWOOD

NEW YORK. July 2s.--The Irwood
Country Club, located near Far Rock
away. L. l., has been selected as the
site for the 1923 national open golf
championship. Morton Wild. secretary
of the club, has announced.
Wild received notification today
from the United States Golf Associa-
tion. which elected the site, with the
approval of the Professional Golfers
Association. The P. G. A. champion
ship tournament was held at Inwood
last year.
The course IL comparable. accord
ing to experts. to that at Sandwich,
England. where the British open was
played this year. 1t is located on a
peninsula, and il bounded on three
sides by jamaica bay. 1t is of the
Scotch type Of seaside circuits, most
ly on level ground.
Refine ements and improvements will
be started immediately to get the
course in tip-tep shade. It's present
length Is 1924 yards and par is 10,
81 out and SO In. The course is so
difficult that the ofiicial record is II.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

If his ball is in bunker. the true
golfer will play his shot and then
walk to the nearest point of egress.
brushing the sand aside as he leaves
the trap, so as not to leave foot
prints. AS soon as he has hoied out
he will make sure that he Is not
holding up the match behind by leav-
ing the green as soon as possible.
Under no condition will he allow his
caddie to lay his bag down on the
green between the pin and the hole.
Majority Observe the Rules.
These are a few OF the points of
etiquette the true sportsman golfer
riEidly observes. 1t cannot be said
for every player. but the majority of
golfers know and observe. 1t is
the few who make 1t hard for the
majority on the golf course. and it
should be the purpose OF this mi
rority to learn the rules of etiquette
and observe them on the course.
Golf sometimes is a tantalizing
game to the best of fellows and it
doer a player no good to be held up
Unfortunately long. Nor to hear another
talking as he Is about to make
shot 1t may be mentioned that the
whisper is as bad as loud talking.
Observance of the rules OF etiquette
are mandatory at some clubs. Some
organizations find 1t necessary to
reprimand a player. with the result
that the game is made better for all
concerned
Evening star., 1922-07-30
YALE MAN IS RATED BEST
BY NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Ncer and Davies, Coast Pair, Given Honor Place i'm
Doubies-Majority of Ranking Players
Are From Middle West.

UCIEN E. WILLIAMS of
legate heads the 1922 list ranking
Watson Wahbun chairman intercollegiate committee
rackee national ranking college
matches
the decd to the rating
Records of intercollegiate
the Merton Cricket Club Philadelphia
sdered detail Twenty singles
honor e;pd double
Evening star., 1922-07-30


astruction and club management are
10 be Incorporated in the new project.
Chief among these advanced ideas in
golf construction is considered the
built-up fairway-a feature of the
course. which, 1t is hoped. will place
the turf on a par with that OF the
best seaside links. The course is be-
ing constructed on a tract of rolling
country eight miles from Washing
ton.
VIII Build Up Fairways.
From a point about $50 yards from
the tee to the putting green. the fair
way will be built according to the
standard putting green formula 1t
has been computed by Whitlatch and
the course architects. that a total
area of twenty-seven acres will be
built uD by this method. Eight thou
sand tons of sand will be used in rem
dering the Maryland clay more por-
Gus and to assist in distribution of the
surface water. More than 100 tons
of manure will be used per acre to
change the soil character of the new
fairways. The area of twenty-seven
acres does not include that required
for traps and bunkers and putting
greens. but only the acreage neces-
sary to be built up.
From the tee to point 100 yards in
front of the tees will be ro"gh grass,
but from 100 to $50 yards in the
ground will be treated as the ordi-
nary fairway. The greens will be
seeded by the vegetative method from
beds developed at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
One of the ci,ief thoughts in the
minds OF both the architects and the
founders of the club has been to con-
struct the course as nearly as pos
sbIe so that the shots must be played
perfectly. If a hole is laid out for q
drive and spoon shot it must be
played in that way. Bad golf may OBJ
tain par for the hole. but it rarely
will happen.
The effort has been made to copy the