davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22
Taplalasok k0z0tti id0k0z0k

Az clso hetekben ket 6rankinti
id6koz betartasat ajanljuk, ezt
azonban meg lehet valtoztatni a
bebi egyeni sziiksege szerint.
Mines erre hatarozott szabaly
inert ami eleg az egyik bebinek,
italian mem elegge taplalja "a mast
kat. Az anyat ebben a bebije fej-
l6dese vezereljc es mem irott szaba-
lyok. A szakemberek egyreszc
azon velemenyen van, hogy harom
oral idok0z legyen a szoptatas ko-
z0tt, inert harom orat vesz igeny
be. mig a gyomor kiiiriil. Ha d
csecsem0 allapota harom 6rat igt.
nyel. akkor a valtozast fokozato-
san kell megcsinalm. meg pedig
'ugy. hogy naponta 10 perccel kell
az id1kozt meghosszabbitani, mig
"a harom oral id0k0zt eleri.
Hianyos taplalas
Rendesen "a bebik kelletenel
tobbct lesznek taplalva, mintsem
hianyosan. De ha a bebi sir, mi
'helyt az uveget clveszik tole es
mig a legkozelebbi szoptatasi ora
bekovetkezik, kisse erosebb tejet
lehet hasznalni, mig meg lesz le-
|gedve.
Tul-taplalas
Ha a bebi nyugtalanul alszik,
|hany, hasmenese vagy hasg0rcsc
van, rendesen AIT jelenti, hogy
|tulsok taplalekot kap. tulgyakrall
lesz taplalva, vagy hogy tapla,
Ileka sokkal erosebb, mint ami
lyent meg tud emeszteni. Fly esct
ben az els6 dolog szoptatast negy
oral id0kozre kitolni. Az iivegb0l
lszoptatott gyermeknel tel meny-
nyiseget le lehet szAllitani a felc,
re, mig bajok elmulnak. Fla
ezen tanacsok mem segitenenek,
akkor azonnal kerje XII az oryosa-
max a tanacsat:
A bebijet er6snek IS egeszseges-
mex kell tartania. A bebi egeszss-
| ge Is fejlodese az apolast6l Is q
ltaplal6kt6l fugg. Bdbijet naponta
Ifiiroszteni IS rendesen t4plalni
ikeil. Ha mem tudja b6bijet ssop-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22

B.
Teny az, :hogy s,azalatt az lido
alatt, amikor gyermekek nagyon
gyorsan nonek, q legt0bbszOr hla-
nyosan lesznek taplalva. Ugy lat
SILK, mmtha eleget ennenek, azon-
ban az etel mem ad nekik elegendo
taplalekot. Nemregiben az isko-
lasgyermekek kozotti kiserlet AIT
|bizonyitotta, hogy Eagle teJjel
nagyon .hatasosan lehet hianyosan
taplalt gyermekeket kezelni. heli!,
hogy minden gyermek l1apJon az
Eagle tejben lev6 energiabol. A
fatal gyermekeknek naponta kei
ev6kanal Eagle tejet keh adm
harommegyed csesze hideg vizben
feloldva. Ada nekik delelott es
Idelutan, id6sebb gyermekek Jobb
Iszcretik ginger ale. gyiimolcslevel
Ivagy habart tojassal keverve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22
rs ewes volegeny Is Is ewes meny'
asszony

Parkanynanan most kot0tt ha-
zassagot Bana Samuel, Xxi eddlg
meg legenyember volt csak most
talalta sziiksegesnek nosiilest.
Ugy 3, mint az ozvegy menyecske,
akit oltarhoz yezetett, 1S48-ban
sziiletett, tehat most mindketten
Is evesek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22

.
tatni, probalja meg Borden )
Eagle tejet. A legkitiinobb cse-
csem6 eledel-gazdag tehenteJ-
b0l es t0r0tt cukorbol kesziil =
specialisan bebik reszere. Egyfor-
masaga es minosege Matt az or
yosok mindenutt aianljak. Szi-
mos nemezedeken at az amerikai
anyak Borden's Eagle teJen newell
tex fel gyermekcilet. Azert hasz-
|naljak, inert barataik ajanlottak
laz Eagle tejet IS azert, inert oily
kitiinonek talaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22

Olvassa ell figyelmesen minden
heten ezeket cikkeket es orizze
meg, hogy joySben hasznalhas-
sa. .<
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22
Postatolvaj

10th Gyula budapest postaszol-
gat gyanusitottak a kiilf0ldr0l er-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22

Dare say NO Shall brand them the eper
cleanY or will for America selfish only for that
which good veal guarding eaousy only the
very bring shores the life that
needed thus building stronger and nober and naions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

| ously injured in the mines near Kel-
/ iogg some time ago, was able to re-
T. turn to his home just east of Moscow
saturday He is slowly recovering,
Mrs. w. ]. Wittenberg was a Spo-
Kane visitor Sunday.
L The children of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Coster are quarantined with the
measles
Miss Goldie Smith, who is a stu
dent in the Spokane university has
returned to her home in Moscow for
the Christmas holidays.
Rev. M. j. Perdue, of Spokane
spent Sunday in Moscow, preaching
at the Methodist church in the morn
ing.
Mrs. Hattie Matheney returned
Saturday afternoon from Oakesdale.
Wash, where she visited at the home
Oh ner daughter, Mrs. Ellis
Rev and Mrs. Waynes S. Snoddy
motored to Spokane Monday morn
ing, for short visit.
The Past Matrons' club of the O. |
e. s.. has postponed the meeting an
nounced for Tuesday.
The regular. meeting of the Ink
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17
COMING EVENTS
+ + + I. + + + + + T. + i + +

Norwegian Lutheran Churchill
dies Aid will meet Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors, with Mrs
o. K. Olson and Mrs. Charles l.. So
derberg as hostesses
Masons-Moscow Chapter No II,
Royal Arch Masons, will hold a short
meeting on Tuesday evening immedi-
ately after commandery, for the pur-
pose of installation.
First Luthern Church - Board
meeting at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening.
Norwegian Children's re-
hearsal ZOO o'clock Tuesday even
ing at the church. Devotional meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Agricultural Club-The Ladies' Ag.
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock with Mrs. j. E. Nordby Mrs.
William Gibbs will assist as hostess.
A Christmas. box will be packed for
the Lewiston Orphans home.
Business and Professional Women
Meeting Tuesday evening insesthe
club rooms Important business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17
PERSONAL MENTION
) = : + = = + = = = = : + =

Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Caplinger ant
little daughter motored to Charleston
Sunday and visited friends
j. e. Gray, of Viola, was Moscow
visitor Monday.
Ruth Bumgarner who has been
quite i'll the past week with measles
is reported much improved.
John Johanneson of Avon was a
Moscow visitor on business Monday.
N. o. Carlson. of Troy spent Mon
day in Moscow on business.
COW shopper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jernberg
have sold their farm north of town,
and moved to Moscow to reside.
Miss Florence Stone, who is stu
dent at the University of Idaho, left
Monday for her home at Twin Falls,
to spend the Christmas vacation.
J. w. Kennedy, manager of the J.
c. Penney Co. store at Moscow, was
Colfax business visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee has just receiv-
ed word of the death of her brother:
w. R. Stubs, at his home in Port
land, Oregon, death following a ling
ering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry of Thorn
ton. spent the weekend in MOSCOW,
guests at the home of Mrs. Emma 4
Berry, on Mabel1e avenue.
Mike Mathison returned home Mon
day from Bovill, where he has been
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kritchmer, of
tn
shopping and visiting friends
B. C. Coffey of Lewiston formerly
of Moscow, was a Moscow business
visitor Monday.
Mrs E. Christensen is visiting in
Seattle, Tacoma and Yakima.
Miss Margaret Morgan is i'll at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Slater.
The pupils of the Flanagan school.
ra"r Viola, gave a very successful
box social on Friday evening for
funds for their Christmas tree Miss
Mary Belle Smith, of Moscow, is the
teacher.
There will be Christmas commun-
ity program at the Cornwall school
house next Friday evening. Follow
ing the program there will be
Christmas tree and free supper by ]
he church and school II
Workmen are beginning extensive
on the interior of the
Baptist church, remodeling repaper-
ng, and decorating and installing a
lew indirect lighting system, in the
main auditorium.
Mrs. Herman NJ Wilson and son.
herman Jr., went to Spokane Sunday |
o meet Mr.. Wilson and Miss Kath-
vn Jean, who are returning from an
trip east.
Misses Florence Oberg, Helen Mel
on and Carl Oberg were guests at
ne home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bumgar-lll
er Sunday.
Carl Sumner, who was quite seri- =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17

The extraordinary Borozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just eff
fective in the stable as in the home.
speed under its powerfl influence.
The treatment is the same for ami
mails as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone
and the Borozone Powder completes
the healing process. Price Qiquid)
soc, Coo and $120. Powder 30c and
60c. Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-17
FOR HOME AND STABLE

we'll club has been postponed from
Tuesday until after the holidays
Evening star., 1923-04-22
TILDEN is Defeated
IN DOUBLES CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, April s1.-wn-
liam 7. Tilden, I'd, national tennis
champion, met defeat today at the
dedication Of the new courts at Ger
mantown Academy. his alma mater.
Vincent Richards, Yonksrs. N. r.,
holder Of the national doubles crown
with Tilden, was paired with Carl
Fischer, Philadelphia. middle states
champion: They won from Tilden
and Wallace r. johnson, PhiladeI-
phia. 4-8, s-1, 81.
Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory. max
ing her hrst appearance on an Ameri-
can court since her return from
abroad, easily defeated Miss Molly
Thayer: Philadelphia, s-1, Ga
II. Norris Williams, PHILADELPHIA,
and Watson Washburn, New York, de-
feated Jose and Manuel Alonzo, the
Spanish players. now residents of
Bethlehem. Pa. rs, 6-1.
Richards and Fischer played two
sets against Williams and Washburn,
winning the first. IS. and losing the
Tilden defeated Manuel Alonzo
ca, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
INSIDE GOLF
by George O'Ncil-

The golfer should not make him
self aware OF the pronounced slant.
or loft, on the face of his brassie
or spoon, or the shorter iron clubs,
when preparing to make q shot.
Especially does this apply with
wood clubs, when distance is
sought.
One OF the peculiar things about
a spoon, for instance, is that the
slant on the face of the club at
tracts the eye, taking the gaze
away from the ball. The next
thing that happens is that the
player, knowing that he wants to
loft the ball and Is using the spoon
for that purpose. tries to do with
his hands what his club was de-
signed to do. and a fOOxie results.
When the gaze is centered on the
face of n spoon. Just before a shot
is made, the clubhead appears to
be turned across the ball I'm such
manner that n hooked ball is al
most sure to result. 1t doesn't
seem to he at right angles to the
ball. This is an illusion due to
the fact that in looking down at
the clubhead your eye follows the
shaft, which In inside the line of
the clubs face. Next time you
have a spoon In your hand make
your gaze stay Off the shaft as you
look down and you will then see
that the club is directly across
the ball. Knowing this may help
you keep your mind of the club
while preparing to make a shot.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1923-04-22
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At George town - Georgetown, q;
Johns Hopkins, 2.
At West Point-Army, 14i Catholic
University, q.
At Pr1nceton-Prtnceton 81 Penn
sylvania, z.
At state College - Buckneu, B;
Penn State, =.
At New Haven - Dartmouth, q;
Yale, 3.
At AnnapoiIs-Navy, 10; William
and Mary, z.
At acknowledgements Maryland.
Is; st. Johns. 10.
At Easton - Swarthmore, Al La
fayettc, 3.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. 3, Ohio
StBte, z.
At Raleigh - North Carolina, q;
North Carolina state. 1.
At Montgomery-Alabn 81 GeOr-
gin, 2.
At Macon-Mercer, a: Oglethorpe. L.
At CharIOttesyilIe-N.M VI. l.. @; Vir-
ginia. q.
At tIthncn-CoIumbIa, 8; Cornell, 3.
At New Brunswick-Rutgers, z,
Ursinus. ;.
At Iowa City-Iowa, 13; Chicago, 2.
At Cincinnatf-Cincinna 2; Ken
tucky, o.
At IndianapoIis-Butie o, Pur-
due, 8.
At Atlanta-GeOrgiaT Tech, 13; Flor
ida. D.
At Durham-Durham, 5; Wake For
est. 3.
At INSTRUMENTATION, o; EIon. @.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

12o.YARD HIGH HURpLEs-won by Craw.
ford. Iowa; Kipp. Haskell, second; Riley,
Kansas Aggies third: Frazier, Baylor fourth.
Time, is 5-10 seconds.
Two MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won by
Nebraska (Higgins, Allen, Coats, Gardner) /;
Minnesota, second; Wisconsin, third. Time. 8
aUARTER-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY
Won by Kansas Morton, Firebaugh, Woeste-
meyer Fisher); Nebraska, second; Drake,
third. Time. 43 seoopds.
HALF MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-Won
by Kansas (woestemeyer Griffin, Frebaugh,
Fisher; Nebraska. second; Iowa, third.
Time, l minute 90 $40 seconds
HALF MILE COLLEGE RELAY - Won by
Butler College. indianapolis (Northam, Kill
gore. oaraway Cray; College of En-.
Friends. Wichita Kans., fourth. Time. min.
ute 80 seconds.
oNE-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-won by
Iowa Morrow, Wilson, Brookins. Noli) Kan.
sas, second; Oklahoma, third. Time, min
utes 20 clio seconds.
oNE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by But.
Ter (Northam, Hmbert, Curranoy; Gray) Col
lege of Emporia, seconds Washburn, third.
Time minutes SO $40 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
NOTES OF GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. April Il. with
q rirht-hander opposing, Manager
push switched Evans back TO secohu
Mace in the batting order, cropping
Harris to fifth Charity was poosteo
10 sixth place and Conroy uFopPeo
into the eighth hole
The crowd not only jammed every
available spot in the stands. includ-
ing the aisles, but extended in morse
shoe fashion entirely around the helu
from the Washington bench TO the
girders of the structure were les
fooned with scores of the more oar
ing Of the fans, who also decorated
the top of the fence around the park
The first argument of the contest
developed in the initial round. When
CHARITY contended he caught tip
tbird strike from the bat Of Perkins.
Neither of the umplres could see II
that way.
Hnrris, homer i'm round was Wig
orously hit liner that carried into the
sun gods in left-teld bleachers. IL
was a blow that would have bounded
10 the barrier in the Washington
park.
Charity all but threw the ball
away when he heaved on the ground
to Judge. trying to nip WEIGH off
first in the second inning. Harris
momentary tumble of Dykes roller,
which followed, was responsible for
the AS run, as it prevented dou-
BILE play and put WEIGH in position
to tally on RommePs single.
Matthews sprinted from deep CEN
ter to short left to clutch Judges
Texas Lacquer in the fourth. 1t was
n herculean effort.
A double play engineered by the
Harris Peck Judge route prevented a
wild heave by Conroy from proving
costly in the fifth. Matthews, on sec
ond by virtue of a drag bunt to Judge
and Perkins death, reached third
when Conroy tossed Ricondas offer
ing into the dirt. Then came the
dual killing that Hauser hit into
The double play initiated by Peck
in the seventh was as classy a bit of
fielding as will be witnessed in full
season. Rajah'S one-handed stab
was a classic, but his backward toss
to Harris was even more noteworthy.
That effort saved the hides of the
Bushmen at this juncture.
Uonroy looked bad on Riconda's fly
that was factor in the scoring of
the AS in the seventh. He could be
excused for missing the ball, which
was carried by the wind, but not for
falling to notice that Perkins was far
off second. where any kind of a throw
would have nipped him. The Mime
apolis rookie is not playing with his
head up.
Russell did lot for his own cause
in the eighth. when he moved fast to
start a double play on Pinch Hitter
McGowan's attempted sacrifice after
Peck's error had given Dykes life.
and, following Matthews single,
scampered at even q speedier gait to
handle RegkinS' sYiuEiuG .bunk
Evening star., 1923-04-22

After organizing. in 1922. the club
held two tournaments that year. The
spring tournament. held at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
brought out seyenty-six competitors
and resulted in IA victory for Lowell
Mellett of Scripps- Nc Rae service. The
tournament held at Columbia last fall
had tifty-Seven entries and was won
by Kenneth W. Clark. then with the
United Press. Last June team of
ten men was sent to New York to
compete in an intercity tournament
over the course OF the Engineers
Club at Roslyn. Long Island, and in
the fall team of ten members of
the press gallery challenged team of
senator's to contest, which the
solUnS won handily.
VIII Play on May %.
This years spring tournament will
be dOubly interesting, because it Will
witness the formal opening of the
new municipal course in Rock Creek
Park over which the tournament will
he played on May %. with President
Harding. as usual, participating. prob
ably in a foursome representing also
the Legislative and judicial branches
of the United States government. The
prizes will be presented by Cuno ii.
Rudolph. president of the board of
commissioners of the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Rock Creek course is at pres
ent only nine-hOle affair." but it is
perhaps the most picturesque OF all
the courses in Washington and Vi
cinity. 1t was constructed under the
supervision of Col. Clarence Q. Sher-
rill. superintendent of public build
ings and grounds. upon approved sci
eutifc lines. Only a real golfer can
plav this course in par. which is Sc.
The house which Col. Sheriff. has
transformed into a clubhouse was con-
structed about one hundred years ago
by Horatio Plant. who at that time
was owner of most of the land on
which the course was built. Eventu-
ally 400 lockers or more will be in
stalled in the building. of which 800
are now in place. and the locker room
is fitted also with shower baths and
toilet facilities.
The second floor of the old mansion
is fitted for the accommodation OF
women players who also are given
ample locker space and toilet facili-
ties A large lounging room is pro-
Evening star., 1923-04-22

The four-hole practice course in
East Potomac Park was opened for
play during the past week, and is
being used extensively.
An elaborate tournament schedule
has been arranged for the spring sea-
son of the Town and Country Club.
On May 20 a Scotch foursome tourna-
ment will be held. On June an
open handicap event will be played
from which teams will be picked to
represent the club in matches al
ready arranged with the Norfolk
Country Club and the Richmond
Country Club.
About June % an open 72-hoIe
handicap tournament for the cham
pionship Of the club will be begun
Other events. including mixed four
somes for men and women. will be
held later
The Town and Country Club is to
hold the annual competition for The
Evening Star cup for women May 10
and II. This event is open to every
woman golfer in the District, regard
less of club affiliations. Handicaps
for the event. arranged under the
Calkins system, are posted in the
caddie house OF the club.
The Town and Country Club last
week was notified of its unanimous
election to membership in the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association. Some of
it's members will compete in the an
nual tournament of the association, to
be held at the Chevy Chase Club June
II, Is and 16.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
NOT A RICH MANS GAME.
AS SOME WOULD BELIEVE
Usually Easy TO Locate Spot for Court and Build
at Low Cost-One of Best Sports for Physical
and Moral Assets Development.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

WIGHT DAVIS the president the
eiaton and donor Of the famous Davis has announced that
intends make his administration notable for the development
municipal tennis Davis when resident of ST. Louis
adding public the cy Fairgrounds for there
widespread demand for the land
Back of this idea the growing feeling among the leaders OF Amer
that this best of all
Of the peop The policy Of establishing public
and will directly benefit thousands of
reach the great body Of American people living in suburbs and
desirable but
luxury This idea due the inherited belief that
mans that beyond the reach moderate
cant be built and maintained at expense.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
REDS BEAT PIRATES.
DRIVING COOPER OUT

CINCINNATI. April 21.-The Reds
knocked Cooper out of the Pittsburgh h
box In the first inning today and con-
tinued their heavy attack at the ex-
pense of three other pitchers, win
ming easily, IL to 6.
Donohue let down with a safe lead
ana was rather hard hit toward the
finish.
Fonseca sustained a muscle bruise
In sliding into second in the second
inning and had to give way to Bress-
ler.
Umpire Sentelle Is threatened with
appendicitis and will probably have
to undergo an operation. The vet
eran Bob Emslie took his place, work.
ing on the bases.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mount Rixey," which has been
No. II since the new long holes were
added to the course last summer,
proved too strenuous for the back
club and to the tempers frequently
of many Of the younger players.
Rear Admiral P. NJ Rixey, L. S. N.
retired, for whom the hill-hole was
named. went round the new course
yesterday.
In addition 10 Mount Rixey the
tenth hole, just preceding it, whore
the drive was over a sharp rise and
the green down near the spring
house, has been abandoned. The
new No. 10 is played from the top
Of that hill up to the courses orig
green having taking the place Of the
The new No. IL is a full mashie
shot from the top Of the hill down
to the green by the brook, having
been No. 9 on the original course.
Instead of sloping toward the brook
the green is level, but the architects
have so trapped il as to make life
miserable for the player who over
drives II.
Number IL runs along the right
of the woods. as before. but there is
q new green which is a vast i'm
provement over the old sloping green,
which did not drain properly. The
new seventeenth green also was put
in play 1t is across the ditch from
the old seventeen and players who
failed to play it properly found them
selves in trouble or in the eighteenth
fairway.
Five new greens still are under
constructfon-Nos . 3, 9. II and IS.
temporary greens being used now on
the second, third and eighteenth
holes. The new traps are not bein e
played. 1t is expected to have all
the new holes in play by July.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

vided on the north side of the first
floor, which in time will be attraC-
tive with a suitable fireplace. Land
directly in the rear of the clubhouse
affords a fine view of the course and
will be equipped with rustic benches
built by Supt. Patrick Joyce. One OF
the Army bands of Washington will
supply music on the opening day
The course is so situated that no
unsightly spots. railroad lines or
other incongruous sights mar it's syl-
van picturesqueneSS
Miller II I'm Control.
Harold D. Miller will be the pro-
feSSional of the club under q conces-
sion which gives him complete con-
troll of the property. He is we'll known
to public golf link golfers. who COM
prise a large section of the Washing
ton Newspaper Golf Club, having
served for two seasons as an in
structor at the East Potomac Park
links
Miller learned golf under capah!s
teachers. He began at'Shanley Park,
Pittsburgh, which is now the munich
pal course. but at that time was the
home of the Pittsburgh Golf Club.
Here were employed men like George
Cam. now in England. who in his
day was considered master golf
club maker, and Ernest Way, now in
Detroit, from whom Miller learned
scientific club making. as well as the
construction and upkeep of golf
courses. After two years at Stanley
Park, Miller was connected with the
Brighton Club at Allegheny, and dur
ing his service there the whole
course was rebuilt. He next went to
the Pittsburgh Country Club for two
years and then came to Washington.
where he was employed with the
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany.
When the Washington Country
Club began its career, and the pres
ent caddy house was used as club
house. the services of Miller were en-
gagged for Saturdays and Sundays.
The last two years he has acted as
Instructor at East Potomac Park. 1t
is the aim of Miller to make the
municipal course at Rock Creek
Park a model for the country, and
already. acting under the suggestion
of Col. Sheriff., he is trying to figure
out how it can be expanded to
eighteen holes.