davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

trouble, mixing up IS and ss or
several occasions. He took 3S out and
then, after fine start, we'll under
ing NAPLES twice at the fifteenth, and
finally had to play long iron well
to get his 6. He had another {
at the eighteenth, but being safely in
tied with Guilford, he seemed conten,
enough.
Diegel in Difficulties
Diegel, who was out in "a for the
final start, began to develop duck fits
around the green upon his homeward
jaunt. Poor Leo couldn't drop a two.
foot putt to save his immortal soul
He has way of half showing his short
puts with final jerk. and the ball
refuses to respond to this treatment
skidding off either to the right or the
left until Diegel was on the verge oil
diving off cliff. His golf was good
enough up to the greens, but here he
ran his score to 40, where he might
just as we'll have been around in
"a or 35 for the inward journey.
Eddie Held led the amateurs at 147
with a 73-74.
Jones and Guilforc tied for
second place three strokes below Chick
Evans's score of the day before.
Johnny Anderson by fine 73 finish
was only two strokes back Of the
Jones Guilford pace with $50. Frank
scored 152 after more missed puts
than he will put together in many
rounds. The remarkable feature Of
Jesse Guilford's game was that when
ever the amateur champion slashed one
to the woods or deep into the rough
he invariably got his par. But after
being straight down the middle ne
managed to slip q stroke or two on
his way to the cup. "I1l be ell right
il / can only stay in the woods, the
brnkers or the rough" he said.
One thing about this tournament is
young Quaker Ridge. Johnny has been
picked as one of the homebred hopes,
but in his first round he ran into 70
strokes. After Hagen had finished
Farrell returned es for. the finest
round Of the day Here la Farrell's
set of astonishing figures:
Out ut.4. A . s s--34
In. ....... - s444 4-s4-es
Eddie Held. who took the measure
of Bobby Jones and Jesse Guilford, IS
an eighteen -year-old golfer from the
public links of. St. Louis. He is the
same youngster who carried Chick
Evans to the twenty-frst green in the
last Western championship. Held IS
slight, slender. youngster will .
sound game, a game that will take him
a long way up the hill before he Is
through with the thirty years OF com
petitiona that still remain.
Heron Has Rough Journey
Dave Heron, ex-amateur champion,
had the toughest experience OK the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Notes OF the Play at Skokie

puts on five straight greens, Duncan
lost the in-between touch completely,
and for a brief spell completely baf-
fed. The tide turned at the sixteenth,
where, after a mighty drive. he fubbed
his second. His third stopped eight feet
from the cup and when the putt
dropped in the Scotchman turned q
wide smile on the applauding crowd.
Looking over the scores, i'm Barnes
realizes the assignment he faces to
hold his crown. He knows that only
super golf will stor Hagen and Hutchi-
son, and that Duncan. Mitchell and
Kirkwood are capable Of record clips.
The main opinion here seems to be that
2S5 will be needed to win, and this is
three under even fours
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Equitable Golf Team
Wins Bankers Title

match at G played Hva Yesterday day over the links
Of the Oakland Golf Club, Bayside,
L. l., the Equitable team won by the
wide margin of 364 points.
The Central Trust team was second,
with 244 points; City Bank, third, with
221 points; Guaranty Trust, fourth,
with 212 points; Bankers, fifth. with
1873 points, and Chase, sixth. with 159
points.
F. II. Gates, of the Chase National
Bank, won the Alvin W. Krech cup,
with the low gross medal score of IA.
The scores of the members of the win
ming Equitable team were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Golfers Tie for Lead

BOSTON, July 11.-Clark Holder,
Commonwealth, runner-up to Francis
Ouimet in the recent state amateur
championship meet, and Jock Nc
Andrews, a caddy at the Wollaston
state golf championship on the Com
monweaIth Country Club Each made
the round in 72. Robert w. Cox, of
Tedescc, was next in line with 81.
Thirty-two qualifers will begin match
play Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

OMAHA, July 11.-Rudolph Knepper,
of Siou City, Iowa, became the 1922
medalist Of the Mississippi golf
two rounds of qualifying play, one un-
der the score turned in this afternoon
by George Won Elm, of Salt Lake City,
present Trans Mississippi champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Saacko in Garden Swim

Rudolph Saacke, the former national
junior fancy diving champion, will be
seen in action to-mosrow evening in
the Madison Square Garden Swimming
Pool. saackc viii be opposed by such
stars as Tom Hirshfield, City A. c.;
Lloyd Jensen, Thomas Gcnsalvos. J,
Krouttner, T. Smith, P. Carrere and
James Hall, of the Central Z. NJ. G. A.;
Frank Sullivan, Boys Club; E. Z. Aber-
erarahie, Of Hridaspests sna .. 1sase
New yesk A. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
By Grantland Rice

sKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe
H., July 11.-Quaker Ridge can light a
bonfire for Johnny Farrell, the brilliant
young homebred, who was the only en-
try in the field to-day to break a 10
FarrelPs 68 included j missed eighteen
inch putt on the second hoe for
a 2, where he slashed a long iron close
enough to the pin to push it in with
the toe of his shoe. Farrell has q
great chance to be among the first
three or four.
Jesse Guilford doesn't think much of
the acient lyric known as "Woodman,
greens were full Of young ponds and
branches and limbs in great profusion
not even a series of woodlands could
keep him away from the cup.
After the morning downpour the
green were full of young ponds and
running brooks. On many occasions
golfers were forced to use their nashies
twelve and fifteen feet away from the
tin. 1t was here that Hagen showed
again his mastery over the short pitch
On two water-soaked greens from
twenty feet away he pitched to within
ten inches of the pin.
The committee wisely decided te
have all mud removed from each ball
on the green. Otherwise putting would
have caused greater casualties. II Is
mainly q matter of raw luck when one
is forced to propel cube into the
cup. ..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Paddock After New Marks

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July H.
Charles Paddock is out to break the
record for 500 yards and the quarter
mile. He announced yesterday be
would make the attempt at the cid fair
grounds here, where he broke five world
records July q. He has made shs 400
yards in 80 Is seconds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Games teltic Park

The Tippers Us Association has
arranged rs m ssting program for
it's annuar CO .val of sports. which
will be conS I'd at Celtic Park next
Sunday. Junior football league
game, az Hing championship and a
senior ,fball league championship
are ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Richards Eliminates johnson
And Dauies in Title Tourney
Iliden Advances by Default in Rhode Island Tennis
championship at Providence; Bettens, of Cali.
tornia, Defeats Hardy 6-3. 90 i'm Upset Match

PROVIDENCE July 1.-THE began fly playing
the annual Rhode Island State championship
the turf courts Of the Agawam Hunt Club 3D.
acknowledged even though he
does the
still active the tournament to-day getting second round
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Local Players Strive to Land
Place ON Public Links Team
By Ray Mccarthy

The golf Toledo
championship 1890 when Ted Ray winner will
host another national championship the urna
Of States
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Length Of Holes and
Par OF Skokie Links

THE length in yards and par for
each hole of the Skoliie Country
Club course, where the national
open golf championship is being
played, are as follows:
EnIa YnrIe Dor HI ",
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
MORNING ROUND
'.'.'..- & 54 3 4 3---ss
-'''.-- 4 8 s 4 4-35-7i
AFTERNOON ROUND

=.
inls was ten strokes better than
t,hean, Who lost his entire margin on
ns ~. greer, for outside of his putting
tacahs ~ game, as usual, was a delight
s. me connoisseur's eye. The wonder
!. .nas ne held the rest of his game
cs,. wel IN hand after so many heart
ThAlhs disappointments on the green.
Ina mat part Of the gaiiy bedecked gal
M M which did not follow the Hagen
ana trip set sail after Bobby Jones
saa Leo Diegel, the Southern Ayers
srn fun Atlanta and New Orleans. The
~ Youngsters, aged twenty and TWEEN
ss;s vent romping around in a
o.. u f2.s for the morning trip. Both
iss playing well, without any crowd
! n,. us very. as if they were out for
s.s;sllce lannt. Jones had a 1916
'nss 35--s7 for Diegel.
- the afternoon Jones got into
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Harron Has Rough Journey

Dave Herron, ex-amateur champion,
had the toughest experience Of the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Virginia News.

Z. +. Ryther and family left Satur
cay for Maryville, Mo, where the,
intend to make their future home,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Hardinger and
family spent Sunday with their son,
Lee M. Hardinger.
Glen Criss, Alfred Hartley and
Norman Jundy spent Sunday after
noon with George Brayton
Glade Jundy has the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccain WIS.,
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Clark.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pal Martin died Wednesday morn
ing, March 1, 1922. at their home near
Virginia. Funeral at one o'clock
Thursday afternoon and burial in
Virginia cemetery.
Mr.. Craven and family have moved
to their new home on the J. J. Wolfe
farm.
Mrs. George Brayton is visiting
with her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brayton.
The sick folks are all getting bet
ter at this writing. !:
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Issuance Of Bonds VIII Speed State
Bonus Says Raupp

! Jefferson City, March 6.-Paymen
of the state bonus to soldiers sailors
and marines in the late war will b
speeded up through the action Of
the state fund commissioners provid-
ing for the issuance April / of the first
block of $1s,oooooo bonds declared
Adjutant General Raupp Monday.
General Raupp, head of the soldier
bonus commission, made the state
ment on his return to the capital city
from New Orleans, where he attend
ed conference-of national guard Of
ficers.
part of the money will be in the
hands of the commissioners next
month"; he said. Gust as soon as the
money is in the hands of the COM
missioners we will start mailing ap-
rlications to those who served in the
war"
A bonus of $1o month will be paid
to each Missourian who served in the
late war with maximum of $3.50.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
North Oak Grove

Miss Ruth Gay spent Friday nigh
with Maud kretzinger.
Henry Berman is quite poorly d
this writinng.
Everett phinney spent saturda,
light with Archie Evans.
Roy Huntsman, of Butler, ~ spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs
Henry Berman,
Mr. and Mrs. Pies Evans and
daughter visited Friday with Mrs
Driver and son, Marion ,.
MIR. and Mrs, George Gay aud chill
dreh are spending .ew days with
MIR. and Mrs. George Foster.
Virgil Evans spent Saturday even
ing with his Grandma Driver
Mrs. {. L. Wcllivcr is quite poor-
" at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Yves, will
occupy the Thomas Chtwood farm
The coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs IF t. Smell and chill
arcn spent Sunday "lth Mrs Chit
wood and son. Harry.
Several Of this neighborhood have
been Appleton City visitors the past
week.
Mr.. and M}s Jake Frey ana ta,n-
,y spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
George Frey.
Reya~euJ NE+,,- t;lfnJ b.. -ar,,to =,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Orchard Pruning and Spraying
Demonstrations,

On Thursday, March 10Th, 10 a. H.,
the County Agent, assisted by Ray
L. Miller, County Agent of Gas,
county, will hold an orchard pruu-
ing and spraying demonstration OH
w. II. Harper's farm, southeast OF
nutler. In the afternoon at p. M,
a similar demonstration will be held
On B. Decisions farm, one and one
half miles East of Spruce. Any per-
sons interested in orchard work of
any kind are especially invited TO at
,end either of these demonstrations.
Other demonstrations can be ar
ranged if communities so desire, by
requesting same from the County
Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Debt Reputation by France is
Denied.

| Paris. March 3.--Statements tina
France Will not pay her financia
debt to the United States were re.
pudiated in official quarters Friday
1t is understood, however, that France
will not take any steps toward pay
ment until the American government
sends note on the subject.
France would then reply, recogniz-
ing the debt as legal, but taking the
stand that it cannot be considered in
the light of an isolated issue, but must
be considered in relation with the en-
tire subject of war indemnity.
France expects to be able to pay after
Germany has fulfilled her indemnity
obligations.
High officials scored M. Loucheur'
non-paynent speech" as ell ad-
vised
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Is The Margin Justice"

Poplar Bluff, Mo, March 4.-Thre,
thousand five hundred marriage Gee
monies is the record of Judge D. 4
Deem OF Poplar Bluff, who has been
given the title of che marryin' JUS
tice."
lie claims the title of champion for
Missouri and probably other adjoin-
ing states. While he has married
many 'furiners,' Judge Deem has
specialized in marriages where Amer
leans p!ay the leading roles. He SCI
dom gets a nights sleep, and seldom
passes day in court when he is not
wanted by someone outside" who
Gust can't watt until he is at leisure
for the marriage ties.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
George w. Borland Dead.

George W, Borland one of the
county's best known citizens, died at
his home in Deepwater township,
Thursday morning of March 2, 1922,
Funeral services we're conducted
rom the late home Friday afternoon
and interment made in The White
cemetery.
According to Atkesons History OF
Bates county George w. Borland was
born October q, 1871, in Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania. He received a
good common school education in the
public schools Of that state. During
the Civil War he served with a Penn
sylyania regiment and took part in
twenty-five engagements, among
which were the battle OF the Wilder
ness, Spottsylvania. court house and
Cold Harbor He was also vita
General Sheridan in the Shenandoah
Valley, In 1866 he left Pennsylvania
and came to Missouri, locating on a
farm 10 St. Louis county. Thirteen
years later he came to Bates county
and purchased the Slayback farm OF
200 acres located one mile west OF
Spruce.
October I2, 1869 he was united i'll
to Miss Doretta Puellman in !
St Louis county 10 this marriage |
"elc born four children, two of
whom survive.
During his long residence i'll this
,oupty he mer;ted and received the
aspect OF all in the community. He
wed an honest useful upright lie
nd the community is the better for
Ms having lived in it,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
William Buford.

William Buford was Born in Wood.
lord county. Kentucky, Nova, rs g
Passed away at Butler. Mo-, March S,
1929, being at the tine of his death So
years, four months and 3 days of age
Early in life he came to this state.
He was united in marriage to Mary
Kelso. To this union were born four
children, all of whom survive. Frank
of Bunceton, Mo-, Marshall OF Grand
Pass, Mo-, and Mrs. Virginia Wolfe.
of Texas county. A number o. yc1.s
ago he became member OF I'm.
Chesterfield Baptist church Of st
Louis county and has been faithf,.
and ardent student Of Gods holy
word and passed his last days in the
reading of the Divine Message.
Funeral services were conducted
at Oak Hill cemetery Tuesday after
noon at $50 BY Rev. Z. w. Keele. :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Most Of A. E. F. Dead Returned,

Washington, March 6-The war
department has nearly completed its
task of bringing home the A. E. F.
dead from France, it was announced
today.
To date there have been 44,o85
bodies returned, leaving only I,Io8
yet to be brought home. Approx
mately thirty-two thousand American
cead will be left in France, either at
the request of their next of kin, or in
absence of any instructions.
Revised figures show that 77,7r2
American soldiers died in France be-
tween May, 1917, and December 81,
1910.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
North New Home.

| Lee Compton has moved wher,
Mr.. Starks lived on Claud Berry,
farm. Mr.. Stewart moved to wher.
Lee Compton lived on the Vic Rile,
farm.
Born, Feb. the 10Th, to Fred PAIL
man and wife fine baby boy. They
have named him Lewis Claude.
Clara Irene. the little 10 months old
daughter of Bud Berry and wife, died
at their home Feb. the 27th and was
buried in the Morris cemetery.
Mrs. John Phelps and son, Guy,
visited Thursday at Jack Skaggs.
Harve Mcdaniel has moved from
west of Nyhart across the river where
lie and Ida Clark will farm this
year.
Mrs. Cummins returned to her
home near Amsterdam after few
days visit at the Jess Mccormick
home
Tom Chandler, wife and children,
Terry Osborne and family visited
sunday at Mr.. Chambers.
Mrs. Tom Lewis returned to her
home near Amsterdam Monday after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler and Bud Berry and family.
- All Of the sick folks in our vicinity
are better. Most every family has
4ad the flu.
Mr.. Seeley and Mr.. Hill have re-
turned to their home in the north |
part of Missouri after attending the
funeral of their sister and aunt Mrs.
less Mccormack.
COR
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Mission Branch.

Seems as if our friend G. Hos
knew what he was about when h.
came out last month and promised
rs bad weather.
The flu is becoming prevalent again
n our community. Pink-eye also had
It's grip on US, the latest victims be.
ing Mrs. Ed Raps and Miss Ruby
Holt.
Mrs. Charley Booth spent last
week at Rich Hill, caring for her
mother and sister, who have been s,,f-
fering from flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockey have
moved to the X. E. Henderson farm,
where they will reside the ensuing
year.
Miss Ola Ayres spent the week end
With home folks at Butler.
J. S. Merkey made business trip
TO Amsterdam one day last week.
The following Mission Branch
pupils gained perfect spelling certifi-
Gates during last month: Kenneth
Slime. Lucy Lanning, Glen Raps,
Ethel Willis, Letha Raps, Roy Shee-
han, Glen Eaton, Ralph Booth, Frank
Holt, Opal Holt, Viola Thomas, Ira
Oneal, Helen Raps, Emma Terry,
Ivan Booth, Charlie Oneal, Floyd
Hibbs and Dwight Terry. These
qupils have been awarded perfect at
tendance certificates, during iFebru-
airy: Mildred Hibbs, Floyd Hibbs,
Opal Holt, Kenneth Slime, Glen
Eaton. Letha Raps. Ruby Holt, Frank
Holt, May Randolph and Mearle
Randolph
Miss Ethel Willis, who has been
visiting for some time with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Hi Aver, at Rich Hill, has
returned to her home.
Ralph and Ivan Booth, Eunice and
Kenneth Slime, Glen Eaton, Ruby
Holt and Charley Oncal are out of
school i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer King are the
parents Of a baby boy which arrived q
asst week.
Mrs. Anna Willis, who has been at
he State Hospital at Nevada re-
urned to her home Monday
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
BONUS LEADERS SEE VICTORY
FOR NON-cASH GRATUITY
PLAN
Bill Probably Will be Ready Within
Two Weeks.

i Washington, March 3.-Bonu
leaders in the house predicted Fri
lday that the f,on-cash gratuity plar
will go through congress with com
.'aratively little trouble.
The subcommittee engaged in re-
drafting legislation to eliminate all
cash bonuses, except for men whose
compensation is $50 or less, estimat-
ed that within two weeks the bill will
be ready. Members declared they
could see no reason for undue delay
thereafter, though experience has
shown that there is many a slip be-
tween prediction and enactment.
Since the insurance certificate pro-
posa1s involve no wrecking of the
treasury within the next three years
there will be no particular objection
to it among the majority of represen-
tatives and senators President
Harding is agreeable to the proposal.
The plan will involve taxation of
StihC hihu VI olI1Cl, uut tidt tdAdtlOIl
will be spread in homeopathic doses
over a period of 20 years. Thus far.
il is impossible to estimate the total
cost OF this new measure, though it is
assured that it will run under $s,ooo,-
100000 in the complete period.
The bonus group is shaping up its
measure further. Considerable de- |
tail work must be done. For in |
stance. rates of interest on loans made
soldiers upon their certificates must
De fixed and provision must be writ
en- as to rediscounting the paper.
Especial care will be taken to
held soldiers from loan sharks and
MY reputable banking establish
nents vii! be permitted tostngage i'll
gaming ON the certficatcs-then only
,nder we'll defined conditions. Under
ne present plan the cash bonus paid
O men who served no days would be
50 because the 500 grant given all
Tea upon discharge is to be deducted
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Wage Slash for Million Workrne1 is
Considered by Railroad Labor
Board.

Chicago, March 6.--Demand bv
railroads for an additional 10 per cent
cut in wages of more than 100000
men was considered Monday by the
United States railroad labor board.
The board at the same time heard
claims by shop crafts that they were
entitled to a IL per cent increase.
All classes Of railroad men are al
fected by the petition for a wage cut
except yard and train service men.
They are negotiating directly with the
employers.
The railroads are requesting restor-
alton of practically the same wage
scale as was effective prior to crca-
ton of the railroad labor board in
1920.
The roads will be given five days
to present arguments sustaining their
contention that wages should be re-
duced.
In circles close to the railroad
board here, it was expected that at the
conclusion of the hearings the board
will cut wages of all railroad labor
except the train service brotherhoods
and the yardmen approximately 70
per cent. This would mean a total
yearly drop of more than $Ioo, DOC. 900
in the pay envelope of the railroad
men
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
Mrs. Rebecca D. Mundey.

| he subject OF this sketch was born
III Morgan county. ILL.,, Sept II. 1857
Died at her home near Butter, Mo,
Sunday, Mar. S, 1922, being at the
.'inc ii her death Ga years, S months
and days of age. She was uni.eI
IN marriage to X. f. Mundey JAN 1,
1874. To this union IL children were
born. Those who survive are Her
man.. Dan and Geo, Mundey, Mrs,
.susie Biggs, Mrs. Vida Allen and
Miss Birdie Robinson, all of Mexico,
Mo, Reuben, Anna Mundey and Mrs.
Geo. Bise, OF Butler, Mo. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Turpin and two chill
lren, WHO died in infancy have pre-
coded their mother into the Great
Beyond. Besides the bereaved hus
Gand and children she leaves behina
host of friends who mourn her de-
parture. She was at the time OF her
death an honored member of the Lit
tleby Baptist church in Audrain coun-
ty, Mo-, and was an honored member
OF that church at the time OF her
death. Sister Mundey was kind, de-
voted christian mother and COM
panion. She was respected and es-
teemed by all who knew her.
Funeral services were conducted
al the home Tuesday afternoon at
z:so March 7, 1922, by Rev. L. w.
Neele and body laid to rest in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-09
The First Baptist Church

One block north of square.
/. 1. Bratnner, pastor. Re, 20.
W. Adams. Phone 100.
S. S. Teachers and officers prayer
meeting o:15
5. s. $50. J. l., k@ah!en. Supt.
Morning Worship, The Power Of
@;race," (The Survival of the Unfit
Sermon Q.
Evening Worship, Cheer for Them
That Are Bruised
Prayer. meeting Wednesday, March
i5th. Subject Our Glorious Lead
CT" by T. M. Hampton
Beacon Lights:
"Discourtesy is the bushel under
which some people hide their lights"
Elizabeth D. Preston.