davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
NORTH l||'l|Rl D. DAKOTA
GRAIN GROWERS
WON'T sign Up
Directors Announce Deci-
4 sion; Jewett Makes
No Proposals

Fargo. N. D., May 24.-Tho
North Dakota unit Of the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc., will not Sign
" with any sales agency for the.
handling OF this years grain pool
m order to give the parent body
N opportunity TO put its plan into
operation, tho directors OF the
GAte body decided here la.t
night, they announced.
The national office his advised
me state directors that it win
Alton.
George G. Jevyett, president\of
the Northwest Wheat Growees'
associated, was present at the
meeting but In view Of, the situ-
aaon made no proposal to the
eeate directors it was announced.
The state body had planned to
SECURE contracts with some avail
able agency IL the parent body
We're unable to handle this years
csOp,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
PROVISION FOR ARMY
OF $4,000 is MADE

Washington. Nay 2s.-Provision for
1880 officers was made today by the
military committee in virtually
completing revision Of the annual ap-
Precipitation bill.
House appropriations were inereas-
led by the senate committee about
346. 100000 contest with the house
was predicted in view of the house
limitation on the army to 115. 900 men
end 1900 officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

BULGARIAN TROUBLE DENIED
Belgrade. May 2s.-Trouble in Bull
garia is denied both by Sofia dis
patches reaching Belgrade and travel
lers who have arrived here from Bull
garia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
House Farm Bloc Turns
Down Own Committee
On Board Membership

Washington. May 2s.-Holding the
balance of power, the farm bloc in
the house today turned down its own
committee recommendation and put
through the senate a bill providing
for eight instead of members
of the federal reserve board, so as to
assure representation Of the agricul-
tural interests.
Changes in the Nsenate bill, as re-
ported by Chairman McFadden of the
banking committee. were voted town
amendment providingsthats no federal
rserve building costing more than
$250,O00> should be erected without
the consent Of congress, was stricken
out by the banking committee but
the house put it back. Chairman
McFadden explained that this was
much like locking the barn after the
mule had been stolen AZ all the build
ings contemplated by the board had
been erected except n and the con-
tract for that already awarded. Mr..
McFaddent sought to put through an
amendment providing that at least
two of the. members to be appointed
by the president should be experience
defeated. The house also defeated an
amendment stipulating that one men,
Der should, represent labor.
The contention was made that the
president now had the power to APP
point a dirt farmer" to \the board,
but Representative Wingo, Arkansas.
ranking Democrat of the committee
who led the fight for adoption of the
senate measure, insisted that with an
other member and the provision that
agriculture should nave representation
there could be no doubt about a
farmer landing on the board. +" !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
Old Fort Lincoln May
Be Veteran, Hospital

Mandan. N. D., May 2s.-Accord-
Ing to q letter sreceived7from Senator
r. j. McCumber, the war department.
has ordered a survey Of the. buildings
and property at Fort Lincoln, three
miles solth@ofs Bismarck, t~o~ascertAin
whether or not st Is suitable for hos
pttal, purposes- ~
There is some talk Of the Fort being
put in order and, used as a hospital
for wounded veterans. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24
POLICEMAN;
is TAKEN TO ASYLUM

Fargo. NJ D.. May %. - Paul
Schfape. who Saturday attacked Chief
OF Police Louis sDahlgren and cut him,
badly with Q bent tin, was yesterday
ordered by County Judge A. &c. Ham.
son committed to the state ASYLUM Tor.
and awaiting word from authorities at
Seattle. Wash. which he claims is his
former home. Sz viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-24

Chic1gO, Nay W.-MyStefy tonlghta
slllrroeaiiin,ded ths desth..of ~ Befeatsed
late today In haf room 1t tins H41K14a
ton Army working Girl1t homo.
Miss Rabson. according s@to ss me-
.rnatron Ut the home colnpleiHNdssd |
being i'll last Mond4ysdnd asathS1eCtAni
said that she was SsGa1ef1nE o silmO1
Kind Of shock but thatshers conAfk3Sa
not serious. An inxe1ti9anonsl
been. begun. ss8a#5 |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
It's Hard for Us to Understand
the Passion of Any Collector
But The Real Reason OF the Difficulty Is That We Don't Try to
J7nders.and-The Majority of Us You'd Rather
Sniff Intoleranly

temptuous Of those to whom it means
Yet we are hurt and feel much slight.
ed II they seem only lightly impressed
with our great passion.
TT YOU, for instance, choose to keep
i one out Of every dozen or half.
dozen buttons that you buy to go on
your clothes, adding to this collection
other buttons of odd shapes or sizes or
colors or designs, 1t seems to you vastly
interesting.
LOOK at this oue," you will com.
mand the guest who Is being shown
about your domain. isn't that q
beauty? And this Is a very rare one
the girl at the store told me this was
any more of them. Then I'm very
fond of this clear blue glass one with
the cut edges-isn't that lovelyf"
Poor guest! A weary expression, q
wandering eye, a desperate effort tt
change the subject---nll TO no avail.
AS q collector of buttons you arr
bound to show your treasures, and any
body who isn't interested is a httl'
queer.
But, of course, you aren't so bad Al
that Jones man who lives up arount
the high hill. He's terrible!
He collects pitchers--can you i'm
agine anything Gueerer than that? Fo
a man, too!
Every time you get inside his hous
you have to exclaim over all thes
funny looking pitchers, and the one h
likes best Is a little squat thing mad
It's terribly boring to have to loo'
~ tbo,, all and hp nointa ont hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN
Golden Silence

Golden Silence
Though you bc versed in the handling
Of husbands, he not tempted to brag of
your ability.
Alas. She who thinks she knows how
to manage men seldom gets chance
to prove it.
Be philosophical II yon are wise,
seem otherwise.
How captivating IS the twaddle that
runs ike this "You are the strangest
man! have never known any one
quite like you. Tell me about your
self? You are so different ~
For where is the man who does not
take himself seriously? And clever in
deed ia she who clothes him in dark
profundity.
She who keeps catalogue OF mans
proclivit.es must keep it In secret. Any
man enjoys playing tag with winsome
woman, but he soon grows skeptical OF
the game when he discovers her tyinS
tags to his characteristics.
Innocence in q woman is its own
defense.
Remember. n mans reflection Of him
self In q g,ded mirror ia far more
sa !sfying than the wise reflections Of a
woman.
Copv-sht. ,ee,, 81 Public Ledger cor,a~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
The Superior Sex b, HAZEL ">re"r' OR

TOO s,ct &. heart 70 spea.:, hut She
tolerated the baby and as she grew
stronger loved = pasSionate!y. Mhrh
sLn yss able e. leave the hospital. thr
superintendent ot nurses had called her
into the othcn and asked har Il 81"
would like t. have the baty ndopte4'
At first Anne had stared incr"du
lously. but when the matron went on
10 explain that many women preferred
10 10 this because 1t was easier 70
meet tke struggle for existence un-
hampered by child. Anne had drawn
herself Wy proudly. and with the air
Of 4 royal princess. az the matToa
told ono " The internes later. had re-
frH.d !" consider such thing
Bu: the struggle Cor existence lad
been TOO much for Anne. For year
after Eiinor, birth thn"S hal gone
from bad % worse. Anne was un-
trained. inexperienced. She made only
Just enough money 70 keep from stary E
ing. and she denied herself constantly
so chat Elinor might have the things
she needed.
On TINT rainy night " hen she had
taken shelter In John Steele's taxi, she
had been d. spernte. For two weeks
hack she had realized that Il would b.
!HID'NS-uI" ~ NtrI' LL!'''l N''H ','' 49,.
longer, and during that time she hnd
gone without food in order 10 save
"aoush 70 take the baby into the cNun n.
Try. By chance she Lad heard ot Mrs.
Higgins. a muthcrlv middle -Gcc'!
woman, who loved children and who
would have taken Elinor for nothing,
4 she hadn't needed the small amount
Anne could afford TO pay, TO help keep
the roof over her head.
Anne had taken The baby Up 70
Z Uillcrest and was returning homo when
she was caught in the storm. 1t wa
lucky for her that things happened ~
they did. Cor she Ind lrSs than tiitY
cents In her pocket, fifty cents 70 ius,
for the remainder of the week. md I.
would har. gone hard with her Il John
Steele hadn't carried her hore With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
The Study OF Rugs--Iurkish

NyNUe \ has hcon tha cvs,or, =, -.
. .'.. ',' w ~ '.;. '''" =, . 'e
'Ae PAIN !" fLE Weaving 20 Fers!a'
Turkey has produced some d.a!!nct tyDes
cf rugs worthy 10 stand bftde some
~ u,. mas. ha,rtif,f n, pc.yi.,.
,,,.. ry.as ''''''
,"'' "' NJ" IN" hersa0'',
Gllordes. mad. prtuc:uaIly Z, tho so,,,
Of vrayer rug5.
Tha GLtordes -.ra srs soro,l,,0s ,,
rather coarse weave, g!xty nr e,vh' y
knots T. square inch, having ~ IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

JOHN StrtIe -,d-r,es Anrs Temple
knOrirg that she has secret IN hSr
past tchtch she refuses to dtrU'1'. ne
tro,rr, too, that she does not Iors
Aim. Bur during their hone,"o oon. th'n
src s,ccrt ir-e,;atibly together, ard
tor TIM, arc rcrp harry. Ihcn
Steele begins 70 thsnk about Annc's
sccrct. the more 30 because OF times
shc disappears myStcrrorSly and re-
fuses 10 say wh"re she hHs been.
Steele finally yicli' 70 The ten ptltioN
20 spy On her ard he discovers thct
she IL supporting d child. IN the
shock Of his discovery. h,s mind leaps
10 Bat ore explanation, crd ,ch"n he
sccuse, Ann" o. Unspcokcblc thtn9s,
one ts too orcrwi"'7lcd 20 d"np any
hing. 7hot n:yht Sh" Go"s TO her
child and frds her dGngsr0g''y III.
During ne niqhf rjJij Ara" 1oc,
back aver tic past ard 'ir"' .1q1'2 n
Arr indgiuutton t1o2c sOrtn' nays
.chen she ruS the ,>i'c o. St6rIey
RCrtOu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Can You Tell?
Why We Breathe Air
x" r. J. and 4. ". Boim.i

Il would be impossible for Us 10 live
without breathing air because TIE air
contains oxygen, which IS absolutely
necessary for US, in order 20 sustain
life.
The oxygen combines with The car
bon Of the blood and forms carbonic
acid gas. This combination Is nccee.
snry because we are SO Constructed that
the substances Of our bodies are con.
stnntly undergoing change. and this re-
solving OF solid matter into gaseous form,
- the way that tho matter called car
bon IS removed from our systems. The
union OF oxygen and carbon Is cai'c'i
combustion, which n chemistry means
the decomposition of substances. an
the formation of new combinations. ac.
c1mpanied by heat. which Is what gives
the warmth to our bodies. The carbonic
acid gas formed IN US by breathing the
air IS sent ont Of our bodies through
/ cur lungs and mingles in the air about
us. When air has been breathcG it has
! lost about one-sixth Of its oxygen and
has taken up an equal amount of car
hOn!r acid. II VIC were to breathe
rt the same air. six times. It would have
lost all It's OXYGEN and would be unfit
to sustain Ne.
People fee drowsy IN crowded rooms
( because the large amount cf "arb0n'r
ac!d gas thrown off BY the br"aths OF
/ the people has made the or poisonous
Innd Oppressive. The English prisoners
, thrown into the "Rlack Hole Of Cat
outta were poisoned by their own
! hreaths. one hundred and twenty three
Of them dying from the carhon.c gas
thrown of by their lungs. They Were
confined In place eighteen feet square
Nv sixteen feet high. the nnly venti'a
ton being two small grated windows
which did not allow n sufficient amount
Of fresh air 10 enter TO purify the ali
o. IN" dungeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
"A Widowers Troubles in Finding
the Kind of Woman He Likes
BY wINNlFRED HARPER COOLEY

pnnionship and sharing the trihes ana
enthusiasms and worries and hopes with
O loving wife, never can be content In
dull stnglcness
And yet, with the modern expen-
sive living and the actual necessities
that come to any comfortable household,
how can frugal man provide for
modern woman
with the multiple requirements OF
today's girls and the tramrling under
foot of all the old ideas and customs,
civilization seems to me to be swerv. .
ing far away from matrtmony. aud
sinking into degradation. | cannot
conscientlously condonc the modern fast
and eItravagant and heartless tendeh' :
ces. And somehow, | never can meet
md discuss such problems with wom'
en- they ore indifferent aud want only
TO be amused.
az am constant reader Of Woman 8
Life and Love. and hope the readers "
tho EVENING pUBLtU LEDGER can
shed some light on my difficulties. or
you. IN your sanity and good sense, can
advise me-.
rNHE problems OF this widower seem
i confused and manifold. Is it cross
20 him that girls are indifferent to do
mestic,ty: or that they are eStrava'
CANT? What tendencies in modern Nv
ing docs lie dsu,ore:
We hive insisted many times that
there nre thousands OF sane, healthy
minded moderl women who vearn tor
romunn,onship and Il home, and others
who are tartfUl and sympathetic. we
cannot understand whg girls VIII not
discuss the rompiiCDtiOns Of civilization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
WHAT'S WHAT
BY Helen Decie

4 brusque Young American who be-
iievcs that It is ''pr.ssy" 70 practice
chivalrous courtesy once said. to we'll
known writer, See that Frcnchman's
Difference to Rose Allan? There's moth
ing sincere about foreign politeness-
no heart in that !"
Rose doesn't want his heart. but
his courtesy Is very agreeable to her.
replied Mrs. Script. Sufficient TO tho
occasion are the manners thereof"
Many young ncn--and few young
women--appear to think that they will
be considered deceitful If they show or
care little or nothing. They should re-
member that courtesY IS not for the ex-
elusive use Of friends. 1t Is due to all
ncquaintances ana even 20 strangers.
There Is nothing lns.ncero about polite
ness: It !s merely the simplest and the
k,ndest way' 10 conduct all human rela-
onships-evcn though these may be ac-
cidcntal contacts of the passing moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Shall He Take Brotherf

Dear Cynthia-I am an up-to-date
young man and quite popular. l so %
.hese s0-called petting and mlsH par
Ties automobile rides, dances and a.
that goes With this new age. As 1t ~
nearing Halloween. have received
quite few Invitations 70 parties. Now
here Is my problem. I have younger
brother Of fifteen who locks to be sew
crteer, almost as tall Rs I am i've
feet eight !nchcs.) and "Nree9ingF
handsome. having III nd hair ard biUn
eyes, Hc is. very, popular win ms
younger crowd. what l would iiKs %
i;ncw IS: Should ! bring Nirn Into th!s
crowd, with their p"ttirg parties, mus!
parties. ct, and make him s,-c"! !ei
ntS.timer. u~ It him 80 N.N MS
ySGnser crowd as he 10 dong nowG |
know thai no would be taken N wl'A
open arms on account Of his good looks
and his very good dancing. lie; ne
know yolr opinion. Cynthia, and with
your pei-m.esion I let this as an open
discussion n your column.
TEEBLA-
Keep him on: 0: Il, b. Gil meana
I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
AdDentlires With a Puy..

THERE'S no argument, Marcia a..
L cook: 1t has been decided th., ,n y.
new little bride Of ours is a most .hs
cellent cook, and the other daS e.
served some sandwiches which r9.. sne
proved that ehe had ingenuity bssissy
cooking ability. Sandwiches Of ieI.s' rios
slices Of nut bread--simply is,,ma.nt!
And she confided to me afterwsrS' ,as!
the nut bread Is home. made and q = ."st "
bought for thirty Ave cents a ioss %
Az we instinctively pass a S,.. .
over the smooth surface Of A v,s,.ap
card to feel IL It is engraved, ~ d'ins da M
instinctively. glance at linens ~ ~ W We
what kind they are. Not a mast, ~
prafsing .glnnce. necessarily, iust ~.
prompted by. natural feminine c,,,,os ons
ity. If you have some Of the e.on,.,.. Ts.
Italian ..,,,nrn linens rs, saw H. IN new shop Il
who inspects them. Hand.wovep'% % na
finest Of texture. 'a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Lear Hyn,hla--This Is ~! G"S: ..;ter
70 yru An >3G aid lHo 20 tV.v+ :!.e
following case. -.
Eeccrtly hear; OF = cCuy,s ia wi.
cal MARY AID John. John, a divorce
nan With 2 yuWng married daughter
married Mary, : spinster.
The daughter Catherine and her nus,
band BiNy lived with JONAS GiNorHec
wife, who became acquainted with Mary
AFTER John took 10 drinKing heavily
Billy teasel them and said lie was more
unfortunate than most rner, az ne had
two rnothe-s-iu-.aw
Mar also was forced to divorce John
as he refused 20 reform. She now Is 20
b.. ynarrisd "sa;". Now O." question ~
what relation 5 her nov h.sbald !.
BUly'
Has ho = rlotnertr-.ar, = fathe~'
in-law, - E;epmother-'n-'a" "r '.ep'
father-!n..aw. r." - last nam, no ria
ton a. al ~ !..n.' MIS-. w
Marys ncw husband w.. u 30 IN!
re.atiO.i TO b!ty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
To Fit the Occasion

Tie costume slip Of satin, n&...>,1s
or crepe Dc chine !s being w"-G ,u.,
md more, ovy there are those :" Whoa.
tie 'ous, very loose lines ar" Lyt be-
,gn!ug. F. cases like th,s tA",r
core, the sllr which Is fitted ia at the
wil>. h. means Of bit ot siArrLg on
eitLer side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Gone are the woolen stockings or
yesteryear. Fancy shoes don't look
we'll with thick stockings and mar.
row skirts are not comfortable With
Toolcn ankles. Instead we have
sheer silk, embroidery, bending and
openwork. Above are shown some
Of the newest designs popular for
afternoon and evening wear, 4
pair Of evening clippers, not 70 be
outdone, takes for adornnent "A
huge peacock's tail In colorful
heads, which cannot fail to hc seen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
by CYNTHIA

Letters 20 Cynth.d's COLUMN mast te
T"iitcr on ouc s.dc Of the .pdp"r onir
ava ,ntst he s.0rcd cith ths rrttcr
rdn,- .urd address. The rdr'e ri'! Hot
he pub'tShed u the irT,tcr dO"' hoi iElSn
g. r'nstOncd ,srte-s aud letters grr&ttcr
On both sides o. the ndrs- rt!l not bi
d~s,ce-cd, Writer'S uho 'ctSh vcrsona!
column Ti,I please TOOK thCrC. as ner-
equal letters Gre or.y ,"rr::"r fEAc'
utso!vteig necessary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Ereryb0dy's a child

al least one night n the year. and
that'r Hdilorccen. But tA"r" have
20 be- stunts. costumes and festive
touchc, t. help along, and the usual
wor~y about those IS where som" Of
the fun T. los. Bul It u,edu't hc,
ha,uugA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

day." writes n
widower Of W est I
Philadelphia. "whc
arc willing to helr
a man to fortune
and fame?"
This man says he
adored his mother
and loved his faith .
tul wife and son
but was deprived Of
all by death. Fol
ten years, he sut'
tered. but now tht
softening influence
Of time is felt, and
Lo rpnli2ps "A great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
EVEN IN THE SEAR-EAsT

ne .nterprlso q the =, ,.LII LSl"ht'
rH0,rgrnFherH was deInonstrated IN The pub
~ ne r.lie' work In smyrna. In so' 'crt-
o. sepit. u Tss bur one Ot the many vnus4aI
pictureb Grac.ns the EotOsrHTLrs re tOr Of
n. SUNDAY PLBL4c LEDGE "Ns.s II a
HaHi: "---AGp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

yr1IIAr was the reason for all his
l. frenzy.
Collectors get that way.
They are as bad as window choppers
on n special tour. or women IN search
Of new fall clothes.
They fairly quivrr with excitement
when they nre on the trail OF new
find. -,
Nothing may stand IN their way
when something like this turns up; =;
they must get what they're after.
We VINO can see n strange LOOKING
stamp, n rare painting. piece OF an.
t!uue furniture or first edition with
nothing more than mere awe and ad-
mirat!on and interest. are inclined to
smile at the rawlings of man or woman
who collects any of these things.
We don't understand what a passioa
collecting may become. how vital !"
matter it Is to the person who goes IN
for Il.
And VIC humans are not so very toll
Grant OF anything that We do not un'
derstard.
II its something that means nothing
in our lives, We are more or less con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
For the Older Ones

there comes a party Gll planned,
nice, unexpected sort Of one, with
costume IDEAS to match, ones for the
girl live feet seven or the girl five
foat onO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

BACHELORS are not the only ones
- who find our sex unsatisfactory.
"Whcre are the Young women Of to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

IIyHEN his wife came in to tell him
w that dinner was ready. she found
him feverishly looking through the ers'
ming paper.
He swished the pages back and forth
in a frenzied effort. evidently to find
some one thing that had interested him.
YES. all right" he muttered alb
sently, az she spoke to him. II just
want to find this little piece in here. /
saw It as I was glancins through and
now I've lost it--where is that thing?
Oh, here--no, that isn't it!'
He continued his panicky search as
IL scared to death that the thing
would step out Of Its page and fly
away IL he didn't find 1t quickly.
At last he came across 1t, pounclns
upon IL Ike q cat on a piece Of cat
nip, cutting it out with sigh OF salts
| faction.
Fellow writing TO the paper abou
some stamps. Wants to know thei
value" he explained more quietly, a
he followed his wife into the dinin
room, II think he's got some tina
Id like to have"
A stamp collector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Tomorruw-What Is .AttrartiOn:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

TOmorrOu-The [ hGtce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Keep him on: OF Il, b. 81 near
K you can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

TomorrVw--Bc&hara R1u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
THE HOWE
~ GOOD TASTE

8y Harold Donald.on Eber!e,n
Evening star., 1922-07-19
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS.
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT

A scratch tournament at match play
will be held under the auspices OF the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
during August over the public course
in East Potomac Park. Entries must
he in the hands of the tournament
committee. headed by Maurice Judd
Of the New York Sun. by August IL,
at which date also all qualifying
scores must be turned in.
The qualifying rounds are to be
played during the week ended Au-
gust Z. Match play rounds will be
held during the succeeding weeks. A
prize will be awarded the player
making the low net score In the
qualification round.
The handicap committee Is adjust
ing handicaps for the competition
based on the results OF the tourna-
ment held last month.
Members Of the Warrington Auto
motive Trade Association golf team
will travel to Boston and New York
to play in matches in those cities the
latter part of July. The team will be
composed Of the same men who play
ed in matches in Washington. and
Baltimore early in June.
The Town and Country Club will
stage a handicap event during the
latter part of July and early August
the tournament committee of the club
announced today. Qualifying rounds
will be played during the coming
week end, with thirty-two players to
qualify.