davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
FRANCIS OU|MET
IS BEATEN IN
BRITISH TOURNEY
EngIand'8 Premier Golfer
Wins From Last of Ameri-
can Invaders,
BIZ Tntted Press

By United Press
DEAL, England. May 11.-Francis
Ouimet, the United States last hope in
the British amateur golf champion
ship was eliminated today in the semi
final rounds by Roger Wethered.
The Britisher won two up and one to
play.
The match was played in a driving
rain. and the Brookline star who bore
on his slender shoulders all Yankee
hopes of achieving a victory such as
had not been won since 1904. when.
Travis took home the amateur title
was not on his game.
Britisher Steady
When he missed a short putt at the
first hole. hopes Of his followers fell
He evened the match at the sixth, but
from then on. Wethered always was
Ouimet's master.
Two up at the turn. the Britisher
went steadily out ahead. until at the
thirteenth he had an almost unbeatable
advantage Of four up, with five to play.
The Ouimet made a gallant stand
and won two OF the next three holes,
halving one and leaving Wethered
dormie two.
They halved the seventeen and the
match was over.
Universal regret was expressed at
Ouimet's downfall, even while all
Britain heaved n sigh OF relief that
the coveted championship was TO stay
in the country The Brookline golfer
had won hundreds Of admirers by his
conduct in the present championships,
and a victory for him would have been
cheered.
Finals Tomorrow
The finals will be fought out to-
morrow between Britishers for Robert
Harris beat Douglas Grant. American
resident Of London. In the other
bracket Of the semi finals, five UP and
four to play.
The cards:
Wethered. out 4-4-5-4-5-443-5-38
Wethered, in. 4-'-36-74
Ouimet out. 5-4-5-2-5-4-5-3-6-39
Ouimet in..... 4-"-36-75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Player has his caddie mark the hole for
happens that the putt strikes the person Of
the caddie. What happens in such a situa-
ton?
In match play If the ball strike the per
son at the hole. the player loses the hole.
In medal play there is a penalty OF two
strokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
TOILET ARTICLES

&C Wrigley's Gum, 8 for 10c;
carton of 20 .......6O
&c Reechnut Gum, for 10c;
carton of 20 .63G
10c oh Henry, 8 for 25c; carton
or "A Observation-Disclosures. s so
&c Hershey Chocolate Bars, 8 for 25c;
carton of "a ..29C
Zoe Hershey Chocolate Bars,
, for CSC; carton of 100
&c Smith Bros. Cough Drops,
5 for Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Kansas City .....221 2O2 1913 Is 3
Milwaukee O1O 100 O22-I2 is 2
Pott. Bigbee. Lindsay, Young: Caldwell.
Zinn, Wilkinson. Skih.
St. Paul ........-. 900 600. o3'-3 Q 0
Minneapolis ...... 900 600 000--0 0
Phillips. Grabowski; Hall, Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Smith and Jones are playing match.
Both are on the green. Smith orders his
caddie to take the flag Smith then makes
his putt and as the ball nears the cup the
csddie removes the stick. The cup is de-
fective and as the stick ls removed the cup
comes I'D with it. Smith ball striking the
iron cup. How should this be decided:
Smith loses the hole. The Caddie IS In
error. he should have ascertained that the
stick could be safely removed before Smith
started his putt. Smith Is psnalized by the
loss of the hole through carelessness of mis-
caddie and the fact that the cup was defec-
tive. This fact, however, can be given no
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

The Indianapolis Giants will open their
season Sunday at 6ulesville All Giant play
ers take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Morris Street NJ. e. will hold their regu-
lar meeting tonight at the church at 2 80
sharp. All players should attend. as uni
forms will be given out Those not able to
attend call Drexel 1850 and ask for Oscar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

nave Tie papers 10 prove II.
After losing six straight contests
the Indians broke home ties Thurs
day morning and started on a long
journey. They couldn't make good
rebufs. Down-and-outers+ they We're
But leaving home evidently worked
to their advantage. They cracked
tht Louisville Colonies Thursday, Il
to 8, by hammering the bali all over
the lot.
Brown and Kruger Shine
It was "Elks' Day" in Louisville
and the Elks' charm drew many
hits out Of the Tribe bats. Eddie
Brown was top slugger with two
triples and two singles. Ernie
Kruger was a close second with {
home run and two singles. Krueger's
circuit drive went over the left field
fence. The Indians got sixteen hits
all told. Quite a day; quite day.
The Colonies we're not easy and
battled until the last out. They came
fast in the second half Of the contest
but Pug Cavet went to the relief Of
Bill Burwell and cut EN- off. Burwel
did not permit a hit until the fifth
inning, but the strain Of alright
pitching weakened him.
Eddie Sticking at second base felded
brilliantly and his defensive play was
a factor in the Tribe victory. He
accepted twelve out of thirteen
chances and put the final check on
the Colonels by negotiating a double
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Boston at Chi. Phila. at St. I. Wash.
1t bet. n. Y. at Cleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

The Eagles viii play the Kelly A c.
Sunday at willard Park at IL 80. All play
ers are asked to meet In Highland Park at
IL q. m. The Eagles play in the 1917
yesr-old class. For games call Circle 1864
and ask for Ed. Edgewood take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

The Broad Ripple baseball team will play
the Printers Saturday in the Fraternal
League at Riverside diamond No. z All
players are asked to report. The Ripple
nine will play the Keystone A. C.s Sunday
at Broad Ripple. c. Wilson is asked to call
Washington 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

The Ferndale Triangles will play at Cler-
mont. Ind, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Automobile Lamps for all Cars er-Ready Bulbs and
Batteries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

They also hold a me fing tonight at the
corner Of Rosslins grookgids. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

'Bstted for Deberry in eighth.
IRAN for NioX in eighth.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
EXCEPTIONAL RECORD Id
MADE BY IDAHO COW

An exceptional record for butter
production was made recently by
ydahe Segis Ormsby Girl, of the Uni
versfty of Idaho herd at MOSCOW, ac-
cordang to the advanced registry Of
flee of the Observation-Disclosures associa-
fio1 of America.
At the age of five years and four
months this COW produced 644-i
pounds of milk containing 2I,S34
Wounds of butterfat equal to 34.79
pounds butter in seven days and In
thirty days 2,6S65 pounds milk con-
tanning 1882 pounds butterfat
equal to 144.16 pounds of butter
Breeders of dairy cattle who are in
a position to put time and special at
tention on testing work have enhane-
ed the value of their animals greatly
by the official records they have
made. Dairymen whose facilities for
record making records are somewhat
limited are given an opportunity by
the advanced registry department to
determine the production of thir COWS
through the farmers and dairymen's
classes. Such classes are useful es-
peciaily in affording definite infor-
nation as to the production of COWS
when they are handled under condi-
tiops which approximate those to be
found on the average dairy farm.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

go to Holy Communion in a body
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. High
mass sung by the De Smet choir
Evening services at Z o'clock. On
Saturday, November "a a bazaar will
be held under the auspices of the
Ladies Altar society. The morning
services on Sunday November %, will
be conducted by the Rev. Father Car
oil Philip of Pullman, Wash. OPP
pOrtunities for the reception of the
sacrament of penance will be offered
by Father Philip Saturday afternoon
November "a from $3.50 till p. m.
and in the evening from 1880 till $3.50
and on Sunday morning before the
8 o'clock mass.
Church of the Brethren
Sunday school at 10 o'clock M. S.
Taylor superintendent. Preaching at
IL o'clock by the pastor; subject:
Dissemination on the Rock of Ages p"
Further announcements will be made
at the eleven o'clock services.
All are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
CHAS. M. YEAROUT, Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
Damages Orphanage

| Damage to the extent of about $780,
600 was inflicted on the Christian
Home Orphanage at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, by floods from excessive rains
and clOudbursts on the nights of
September % and 20. Every building
at this great institution was dam
aged, the heating, lighting and power
plants rendered useless for several
days, and the store rooms in the base
ments of the buildings were flooded
and thousands of dollars worth of
supplies ruined. This is the worst
catastrophe that has ever befa1len
this work, and comes as serie us
blow when the institution was al
ready struggling to free itself of
debt. This institution is non7sectar-
ian, receives orphan and destitute
children from all parts of the coun-
try and is supported entirely by the
voluntary contributions of charitable
people. 1t is appealing to the public
for Thanksgiving offering to help
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commissioner of Public Works
of the State of Idaho, at 202 Pioneer
Bldg, Lewiston, Idaho, until two ~
o'clock P. M. on the 26th day of Nov.
1928, for the construction of Federal
Aid Project rs, sections A and B, con-
| sisting of the grading, crushed rock
i surfacing and construction of small
structures of ten miles of the North
and South Highway between Viola
and Potlatch in the Potlatch High
way District in Latah county.
Proposals will be opened and pub
| licly read at the above stated hour.
| Plans, specifications, forms of con-
tract, proposal forms and other in
formation may be obtained at the Of
flee of H. w. Gregory, Director Of
Highways, Boise. Idaho, and from
P. E. Oxley, District Engineer, 202
Pioneer Bldg, Lewiston, Idaho. A
deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) is re-
quired for each set of plans and spec
ifications. The deposit will be re-
funded if the plans are returned in
tact, within fourteen days after bids
are opened.
All proposals must be made on the
forms furnished, and must be signed
by the bidder, with his name and post
office address,
The right is reserved to reject all
proposals, or to accept the proposal
or proposals deemed best for the
State of Idaho.
No proposal will be considered un-
less accompanied by an acceptable
Proposal Guaranty in an amount
equal to five per cent (5b) Of the
total amount of the proposal. This
Guaranty may be in form of, (a)
cash; (b) a certified check drawn on
an Idaho bank and made payable to
the commissioner; or (c) a bidders
bond.
1t is the purpose of the .Corlmis-
siorer to build the improvement in
the shortest time consistent with good
construction, and complete and we'll
designed equipment and effective or
ganization will be insisted upon.
Dated November 8, 1928.
H. w. GREGORY,
Directory of Highways. |
VIM. J. HALL,
Commissioner of Public Works. |
54-tf |
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
Real Mortgage

Edward D. Brikholz to First State
Bank Bowl, $500 due years AZ Bo-
will.
Willie Giraffe, single, to Potlatch
State Bank $500, due 5 years. NEA-
SWA 20 and NWH SWA 28-41-5 w.
Declaration of Homestead
Marrq A. Hazeltine vir w. J. lots
10, IL, 12-1 Park Add, Moscow. Value
$500.
Notice of Tendency of Action
First State Bank Bovill VS.. Edward
D. Birkholz ct ux Nellie AZ Bovill
Release
Potlatch State Bank to Charles
Franklin Tavis r-m 8-23-17
Potlatch State Bank to Willie Graf
fe r-m 4-6-22
]. w. Nixon to Vinton S. Rice r-m
1928
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

! 9:45 Sunday school, The quaran-
tine is gradually lifting. Be there
next Sunday. 11:0O sermon by the
pastor. 1915 Glass meeting, Dr. F.
M. Leitch, leader. $50 intermediate
Epworth League in intermediate
room $3.50 High school Epworth
League in Young Peoples parlor.
$50 University Epworth League in
Epworth hall. 7:3O sermon by the
pastor. Fanny Crosby's Life and
Hymns"
Cornwal-Joel-10:0 Sunday school
l1:O0 Sermon by Elwin Scheyer.
Pine GrOve-7:00 Young Peoples
meeting 500 Sermon by Elwfn
Scheyer.
Viola-10:OO Sunday school, HOO
Sermon by Elmer Holbrook
Thursday Evening, November 22-
7:15 The Women's Missionary socl-
eties. 500 Study of Paul and His
Epistles. BY Prof. M. w. Morse: "Gal-
ations". 8:45 Church history by
Prof. Morse. 8:45 Teachers Train
ing class. 'The Bible"
HAROLD O. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
WEAVER w. HESS, Pastor.
Baptist Church

Bible school 9:40. The contest be-
tween the newly organized B. /. class
and the rest of the adult department
is stimulating the attendance Of the
whole school Morning worship IL
O'Clock Mrs. Burton will have
charge of the service as Rev. Burton
is still helping in the meetings at
CoIfax. She will speak on Chang
ing Dollars into Souls" There will
be special music by the choir. At
the evening services two open for
ums will be held. The first one at
6:30 on B. Y. P. u work will be lead
by Walter Lethe the president. At
7:30 Mrs. Burton will lead and sever
al university students will speak
upon subjects relating to the stu
dent the university and the church.
There will be special music.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

overcome the losses by the recent
floods and to meet running expenses
in the daily care of two hundred and
fifty inmates. We have had calls
from those in distress in foreign
climes and have responded to them
Here is good work right here at
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
First Church of Christ Scientist

Corner Third and Jackson
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Serv-
ices at IL o'clock. Subject: "Mortals
and Immortals.'' Golden Text: II.
Corinthians Hi. For we which live
are always delivered unto death for
Jesus sake, that the life also of Jesus
might be made manifest in our mort
al flesh. Wednesday evening meet
ing as o'clock.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN

II Your breath IS bad and you nave
spells of swimming in the head, poor
appetite, constipation and a general
no-account feeling, 1t is sign your
liver is torpid. The one really depend
able remedy for all disorders in the
liver, stomach and bodwels is Herbine
1t acts powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestion, purifies the
bowels and retores fine feeling of
energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price
60 cents. Sold by Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

home that has met serious trouble
and is now asking us for help. Let
all send something at Thanksgiving
and help to put the home of those
little children back on it's feet. Ad-
dress The Christian Home Orphan
age, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
Nazarene Church

NE regular services will be held at
the Naxarene church at the corner of
Almond and third streets next Sun
day. beginning with the Sabbath
school in the morning The pastor
will apeak at both the eleven o'clock
and seven-thiry service We wish to
extend a hearty welcome to the peo-
pie of Moscow to attend all these SER
vices.
=, WEAVER w. HESS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
COUNTY RECORDS

Edward J. Paulson ct ux Verona to
Charles E. Day and Alvin e. Meing
81, SEANEA, SEASWA, NWA-
SEH 10-41-5 w.
Emma Stockwell to J. A. Harsh,
$4,000, AZ Bovil1.
Lizzie H. Ainslie to Ernest Engs-
trum, $35, strip of land feet wide in
NWA NEH 81 and SWA ANEA 22-39-
5 w.
Chattel Mortgage
A. M. Cameron to J. R. Jones, $685.
IS, due $26 per month, Nash roadster
G. ]. Hugo to Moscow Inv. Co.
$1934.90 due LILA, Buick coupe.
G. A. Frantzich ct ux Eva to First
Bank of Troy, $2355 due 10-1-24.
Crops on 72 A. of SWA 32-393 w.
8 horses, machinery and implements,
Ford.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
WITH THE CHURCHES
Church of God

@~sday school at 10000 O'Clock
oynag Peoples meeting at $50
Preaching at 1880.
NJ NICHOLS, Pastor
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
Catholic Church

The first mass on Sunday, NOvem-
Der Is will be said at 8 o'clock during
which the children of the parish will
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
COMMON sARBERRY IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN SPREAD OF RUST

It is an unquestionable fact that the
common barberry (Berberis vulgaris)
lis the alternate host of the black
stem rust orgaism This was deter
mined as early as 1865 by German
Pathologist an has never been dispu-
ted since. 1t is also an established
fact that the spores of the black rust
stage can not reinfect the wheat dir
ectly the following year, but must
first complete its life cycle on another
host plant before it can again spread
to the wheat.
Basing their control measures upon
the above facts the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has been u.s.
ing every means at their command
to eradicate the barberry from the
thirteen wheat growing states with
the assurance that in so doing it is ELI
minating one of the main factors of
early infection and later spread of
scourge.
Numerous cases might be cited
where initial rust spreads have come
directly from the barberry. Close
observations in the spring have en-
abled us to determine this source of
infection before any general spread
takes place AT Yuma, Colorado, on
June %, 1928, traces of stem rust
were found spreading from an infec-
ted barberry to wild grasses and win
ter wheat. Had dry weather set in at
this time the rust would not have de-
veloped much beyond this stage. Wet
weather became prevalent making it
ideal for the red spores to multiply
and thus causing an extensive spread
in that vicinity. Before harvest the
rust had developed ON this winter
wheat from so per cent to 75 per
cent causing great damage.
The prevalnece of rust on the dry
lands during certain years may pos
sibly be due to the blowing in of sum-
mer spores from infected areas. On
June "a this year scattered rust in
fections occurred on winter wheat in
eastern Colorado along the Kansas
Nebraska line. The spread westward
was very rapid due to the ideal wealth
er conditions which followed
During favorable winters the red
rust stage may possibly over winter
on wild grasses. Observations on its
early development on wild barley and
wheat grasses and studies made in
termination Of red rust spores have
led us to believe that this may be pos.
sible. In northern Colorado the red
rust stage, however never lives over
on the wheat stubble.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
MISSOURI VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lare left for
their home in Kansas after a visit in
this vicinity with relatives and friends.
N. S. Wood and family enjoyed a
week end visit with Mrs. Woods SIS
ter and family of Nebraska. They
left Monday for Ft Collins.
Pearl and Irwin Rowe left Tuesday
for few days outing in Denver after
which they will return TO their home
in Downing, Mo.
August Banaka and family spent
Sunday at the Frank wllford home.
The dance at the Buck Walcott
home Saturday night was well attend.
ed and everyone reports a very pleas.
ant time.
Miss Edna and Elmer Rowe and
Miss May Whitley spent Saturday
night at the George Fincher home.
Il. A. Rowe and brother, Pearl and
Ross Shaw and son Lester were wray
business visitors Monday.
Miss Ollie Flnoher spent Sunday
night at the L. A. Rowe home.
Theron Shaw is helping Ira Shaw
put up hay.
Mrs, Frank wlllford helped Mrs.
August Banaka cook for threshers on
Tuesday. ssR
Miss Esther Fincher returned home
In Holyoke after two weeks visit
al the home Of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Finehor
Several from the Valley attended
the ball game at Prairie Gem Sun.
day.
Miss Clara Likens and mother spent
Sunday afternoon at the WIN Banaka
home.
Irwin and Pearl Rowe spent Sunday
nj the home OF John aud Bill Barker.
Misses Nellie and Hazel wlllford
spent Saturday night with Gertrude
Earl
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Wintering over of the red rnst, the
blowing in of rust spores from infec-
ted areas and the prevalence of damp
weather are all conducive to the
spread of rust, yet the fact remains
that the barberry is an important fac
tor in all rust epidemics, and should
not be ignored.-Ernest A. Lungren,
State Leader, Barberry Eradication
Campaign.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
Blue and sluino Monday.

Among the answers to the qucs
uon, why Is Monday wash dny r.
was tllia une' "Because Monday il Tho
most miserable dny Of the week and
~ashlng Is the most miserable thing
IN The Wurid By combining these in
hictIunh into one Tho rest of the
week Us lcft clear for ans other mis-.
cry lhnt may turn un Boston Tran
script
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Fans hay for a long time associated
iioot Gibson with the West Known
as the wold's champion cowboy, he
has lived up 10 the title. But IN
"ilhooun' fer Love- which viii be
shown at the Peerless Theatre next
Friday he pottrays the dgurc Of u
shell'shocked soldier aud aholl shock
10 not romcthlnB limited 10 the wort.
II ir universal since tho World War
Laura La Plante. Alfred Allen, VII
liam welsh aud William steele aup.
port Gibson in thls Universal fa1imu
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
CASH FINANCIAL STATEN

Annual report of the receip,
expenditures of School Distrit
81, Yuma and Phillips County
RADIO, for year ending June 80,
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July /, 1922
held by County Treasurer:
General Fund ............s
Special Fund .............
Bond Fund ...............
Received from general fund
by apportionment for teach.
eTS .....F...... ''.......
Received from general fund
county levy for payment of
teachers, minimum salary.
From special tax for teachers
Fund ....................
From special tax school pur.
poses ............,.
From special tax from inter
est on bonds ......,..,
From all other sources 49,.
TOTAL. .............. 81
| PAID
For teachers salaries ....... 81
For fnel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses ......
For interest on bonds 49,.
Remittance Phillips County
Treasurer for temporary loan
For interest on registered
warrants .................
For rebate taxes and fees :.
Total amount paid out during
the year Isl
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of dist.
rict June so, 1923:
General Fund ..........,
Special Fund .......|
Bond Fund
TOTAL...........
certify that the foregoin|
true and complete report.
OPAL |. FURR0V|
Secrea|
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

The finest man / ever met" will
be found TO be the one that agreed
with you in everything and then com.
plimented your good judgment.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
Has Anyone Laughed
! ! ssea,,,s g. Yss Nv! iva !

Bed7
Cheer up. You know the think
ing you have done before getting
up to go to your job-alone--un-
accompanied at breakfast. You
know, too, the calm it has given
to your nerves-to be alone until
you go into the street. You know,
too, how bodily relaxed you are
and how much better the day
, goes because of your added rest.
You know it isn't laziness. You
, know its conservation Of energy.
You have done some good read
ing waiting for your tray. The
tray means rest, thought, relax
alton, strength, storage and calm.
so
Your getaway here Is:
, You can't afford to give up
such betrayal, and advocate it
for others.
g by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
COLBY HERE THIS WE

Frank Z. Colby, Optometri
be at the Sears Hotel from
Thursday until 2:30 p. m. Fri
week. Eyes examined-glasse
Children's eyes a specially
showing an improved earpho
deaf people. COME EARLY
All kinds of job printing
this Office.
Calling cards at this office