davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

The Millar bill providing for the es-
tablishment of a perpetual fund to be
known as the public education
memorial fund" from half of the
funds paid into the state treasury
pursuant to the inheritance tax laws,
was engrossed by the assembly. ga to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

Gov Blaine has signed the Sever
son bill increasing the university
board from IS to Is members. The
bill provides that two members Of
the board shall be farmers and two
who are employed in manual trades,
and that four instead or two are to
be appointed at large. The require
ment that two members of the board
be women remains.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

Gov. Blaine has signed bill by the
committee on state affairs which
simplif1es the laws relating to the
state dairy and food commissioner by
eliminating one of two definitions
now and the commissioner did not
know which to use.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

Senator Garey's bill for first and
second choice voting in the primary,
the old Mary Ann" system, was
killed by the assembly without roll
call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Marvellous Prescription
for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad We army of nerv-
Gus wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more will you need to excIaim In
that hopeless tone, "Oh! my poor old
stomach"
For your druggist has a prescription
that turns old stomachs into new ones
and sour stomachs. into sweet ones in a
week
There's happy days ahead for you and
your poor old fabby tired out stomach
II you Just won't be obstinate. Just &c
to your druggist today and say, 81
want a box of Mona Tablets"
And just take one or two tablets with
or after meals for a few days and then
If you don't agree with us that MILO Ma
is a marvellous prescription you may have
your money back. Wen leave 1T to your
sense Of fairness whether that's a square
deal or not
Mona Tablets promptly reliev,
belching, heaviness. pain in stomach
heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and
coated tongue. Give them a trial and
chuckle with pleasure. Mona is sold
by The Haag Drug Stores and leading
druggists Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
ANDERSON IS HIGH
AND DRY FTER
' j. S. AGENTS RAID
Eighteen Operators Of Soft
Drink ParIorS Held for
Liquor Sales.

Anderson was a dryer, tighter town
today than it has been for many
years. according to Federal officials.
Twenty-one owners and operators of
eighteen soft drink places, where.
according to Federal prohibition
agents. intoxicating liquor was dis
pensed. were arrested Thursday by
Fred T. Cretors and William Cara
brant, deputy United States marshals.
Arrests were made on criminal in
formations charging sale %of liquor
and maintenance of a nuisance, filed
by Homer Elliott, United States dis
trict attorney.
Those arrested: Vernon Hiles, JEFF
Brooks, Wilfred Clemens. Fred r.
Brown, James Pierce. John Butler,
Lige Northcott, Frank Peters. Aiicheal
Tobiri. Dave Kindoff, Lee Talmadge,
D. S. Gakbraith, Speech Carpenter, Tom
Dunn. Harry Rosenf1eld, Lester
Brooks, Herschel C. Fesler, James
Golf and Albert Abel, all of Anderson,
and Earl Hoel and Squire Palmer. both
of Markleville.
-. One defendant, Frank Melcher, could
bt be found. All gave bond Of $1,000
for their appearance before Judge AL
bert B. Anderson in Federal Court
June 81, except Clemens and Brooks.
They were brought to Indianapolis and
placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

/ Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning,
itching Eczema quickly by applying
Zemo furnished by any druggist for
35c. Extra large bottle, S1.00. Healing
begins the moment Zemo is applied.
In a short time usually every trace
of Eczema. letter. Pimples, Rash,
Blackheads and similar skin diseases
will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating. antiseptic liquid.
when others fail 1t is the one depend
able treatment for skin troubles of
all kinds.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
BATES HOTEL PROPERTY
PASSES TO TEST HEIRS
Ninety Nine Year Lease Obtained
New Building Planned.

ninety nine-year lease on half in
terest in the Bates Hotel property, W
Market St. and Monument Place, with
a rental totaling $1,110,000, was an
nounced today by Donald N Test, one
of the Test heirs, who already owned
a half interest in the property.
The lease provided for the erection
of a new building to cost not less than
$250000 prior to 1913.
The Test heirs who joined in taking
the lease are: Mrs. Mary E. Test
Miss Dorothy e. Test, Skies E. and
Donald N. Test, all of Indianapolis.
No plans have been made for the
new building. although 1t probably will
be an office building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
CITY OBJECTS To
TRASH IN STREETS
Walker Tells JanitorS How to
Sweep Walks.

Downtown merchants today were
asked by John F. Walker. superin-
tendent of street cleaning, to stop
sweeping trash from sidewalks into
the streets. Policemen carried the
request.
During warm months street clean
ers start flushing downtown streets
at a. m. to get through before the
automobile rush is on. Many janitors
have been sweeping sidewalk trash
into the streets after the f1ushers are
through. so that by 9 a. m. it is hard
to tell the pavements have been
cleaned, Walker said.
1--WE can keep the streets looking
much better if merchants will have
their janitors put the sweepings in
the corner trash boxes" Walker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

Scout Karl Parsons is envied by
his buddies today. Saturday, bright
and early he will start with Deputy
Commissioner r. ]. Donovan on an
automobile trip which will take him
through Washington, New York,
Montreal, Buffalo and Detroit.
The trip IS a reward for winning
the most points in an efficiency con-
test conducted by Donovan. The
first month he won First Glass Scout
rank, and the following month six
merit bades. Parsons secured PA
points-flfty-three more than his
nearest competitor.
He Is a member of Troop SO. Uni
verslty Heights. and the son Of DR..
J. B. Parsons, superintendent Of the
White River Conference Of the
United Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
GO III MILES HOUR
IN TESTS FOR RACE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October 90
All fourteen cars and their drivers
qualified today for the 250nile ma
tional championship motor race to be
run on the Kansas City speedway to-
morrow. The cars clipped off lis
to. III miles an hour. and, according
to speedway officials. might have ex-
ceeded that speed had there not been
a strong wind. The track was in ex-
cellent condition.
Motor defects, which caused many
of the contestants in the last race
here, July 4, to drop out, appar cntly
had been corrected. The cars had
been tuned only for such speed as
can be made on the brick track at
Indianapolis. and trouble with oiling
equipment was prevalent in the July
race.
The forecast was for fair and colder
weather tomorrow. Speedway asso-
citation officials declared tonight that
they expected a large attendance, des-
pite the fact that Kansas City minis
ters have been asked by the local
ministerial alliance to denounce sun
day racing from the puIpits tomor-
Evening star., 1923-10-21

publication of his book at this time,
Tennis and How | Play IT, rendered
him self-conscious and materially
affected his game, His marriage, too,
was another conflicting interest.
1t was probably II combination of
all these factors that made the re-
markabIe change in his game that
every one noticed. The old dash and
'buoyancy was gone. The motions
Were all there, but the something that
had once lifted his game above that
OF all other players of his time was
absent. He was no longer the care
free boy whose sole idea was to beat
the world at tennis, but a mature
man with many cares and RESPONSE
bilities.
Comeback Almost Impossible.
Can Mclaughlin come back and
achieve his old-time successes?
think the rumor that he may try to
Eewed interest he has lately dis
played in the game. lie has played In
a number OF tournaments and told
Tilden recently that he thought he
would be good rs ever were he
only able to give sufficient time and
thought to his practtcing.
watched him play last winter in a
Pasadena tournament and was inter
ested to see how Well he had kept UP
his general game. His driving ex-
ceIled that of his best days. and his
voIleying was as brilliant as ever,
but the things that had made him great,
his service and his smashing, were
only shadows Of those two great Nc
Louglin specialties. His smashes
were tinid and uncertain The old
service swing was still there, but
there was a hitch in it's delivery, so
that Instead of the old cannon ball
service almost "a lob resulted. 1t
made me think of the Latin quota
tion, The mountain was in labor, and
10, mouse was born" t.-
The fact that Mclaughlin believes
that he could come back is half the
hattie, but even so consider ii an i'm
possibility that he will ever again
win any championship of note. Ten
mis-, given such an impetus by him.
has now progressed far beyond him.
Others have developed a service as
speedy as his, and with it they have
cultivated an all-round game that /
believe he could never acquire.
think that 1t is a pity that this
question of his return to tennis has
become so much discussed. What he
has done for tennis can never be for
gotten. The rare qualities that made
him so much beloved and the bril-
lance of his game always will be a
source of pride to American players,
and I think II will be better IL he re-
mains content with this.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-21

His memorable first set with
Brookes, in which each player won
his service until thirty games had
been ulayed, Is a part of our glorious
remarkable year of McLoughlin's Is
fresh In most tennis players minds.
There never has been q player who
possessed q more magnetic personal
ity than Mclaughlin, and this. com
bined with his well known whirl-
wind service and extraordinary
smashing. has given him a place
unique In tennis.
Had one-sided Game.
Mclaughlin entered championship
competition at a time when tennis
was at low ebb, and he injected
into the game q spirit OF such youth
ful vigor and speed that for a numb
of years the public was carried away
by the dramatic Quality of his play,
and the Obvious defects in his game
were overlooked or made light OF.
Mclaughlin never possessed sound
groundstrokes and he was particu-
larly weak on the backhand.
lie was quite aware of his de-
ficiencies, but he was so successful
Tor a time that he shut his eyes to
the danger of a one-Sided game and
kept on practiclng the strokes at
OF eliminating his weaknesses. No
great champion has ever had so short
a career. Hailed originally as the
fCalifornia Comet" his career was as
brilliant as his eclipse was sudden.
Shortly after his defeat OF Brookes
and .Wlding he was himself beaten
by his Davis cup team mate, Dick
Williams, in the finals of the Amer
lean championship. Every one be-
heved this to be temporary lapse
of form, and expected him to regain
the title the following year, but his
brilliant performance in the Davis
cup matches proved to be his swan
song. Although he competed once or
twice for the national championship,
he failed to regain his title and soon
dropped out of eastern tennis.
Causes of Downfall.
I believe that McLoughlin's down
fall WAS due to a number of contrib
uting causes. First and foremost was
his one-sided game, and next in i'm
portancc came the great change In
his mental attitude. HIS entry into
business life, with its new interests,
new responsibilities and new worries.
so wholly engrossed him as almost
TO obliterate his former interest In
tennis.
He had uprooted himself from his
family and lifelong friends and
moved to new city, Los Angeles,
where he played tennis only occa-
sionaliy. Many peopae think that the
Evening star., 1923-10-21

time ably assisting her team to make
clean sweep of the set. ss :
The Comforter Club soecleaned up
ment, and is well up in the race, hav-
ing won seven and lost two games.
This is something of a surprise, as
the quint is making its debut in
league bowling. Three of the girls are
sotitpaw bowlers.
The winners of movie tickets last
week were Bronson Quaites, Merrick
Montgomery, Bessie Quigley, Gladys
Lowd and Nellie Mccormick
This weeks schedule follows: Mon
day-City Post Office VS.. Commercials;
Tuesday, Columbians VS.. >Billie's
team; Wednesday, Daughters of5Isa-
bella VS.. Sales Tax; ThtlrsdaY, Post
Office Department VS.. Mount Pleasant
Friday, Comforter Club VS.. Hilltop
pers; Saturday, Independents VS.. War
Department.
Terminal ayr League has twelve
quints this season, comprising the
Superintendent's Office. Nuts, Elec-
tricians, Car Department, Squirrels
Round House, Car Shops, Southern
| Railway, Baggage Department, Gen
eral Foreman's Department, Express
and Telegraph.
IAsAt meeting held inst previous tc
the opening of the season. the follow
Ing officers were elected: President G
T. Williams; vice president, j. "A
Campbell; secretary, s. G. Wotten, and
treasurer, Il. Fl. .Goelzs 4..3s.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
PLANNING TO MERGE

Plans are being discussed for the
merger of the United States Golf Asso-
ciatioL. the Western Golf Association
and o.her sectional bodies into new
organization, to be known as the Golf
Association Of America. says New Yorl-
Tribune
The United States Golf Association
and the Western Golf Association
nave had various differences. esA
pec1ally over the stymie, and fur
ther discord has been threatened
as the result Of the action OF
the United States Golf Association III
forbidding. the use of punched and
slotted clubs. but it was the Weste-@
Association which proposed the mers
ger; according to the newspapers.
The subject was discussed at .
meeting of the executive comnIIftee
Of the United States Golf Association
| during the national amateur cham
pionship, and all but one member an.
proved the merger. the article says.
The question will be decided at the
annual meeting OF the United States
Golf Association in December.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

the stynie not been played at Floss
moor
MarsfOn Showed Ability.
That may be and may not be. Tho
fact remains that any man who can
beat Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet ana
Jess Sweetser in four days. with or
without the stynie. Is pretty apt "a
travel home with the championship
cup. So Marston was the best man
at Flossmoor, whatever the critics
may say about his luck" and the
other elements they CLAN won him
the championship.
But-and 1t is a big but-Sweetser
did have two impossible stymies laid
him by MarSton in the last four holes
of the final. One came on the thirty
fifth, where Sweetser had Il twelve
foot putt for a half. with MaTston' +.
ball lying on the lip of the cup. and
the other came on the thirty -etghth,
where the situation was an exact
parallel OF four holes before, al
though perhaps the putt was a foot
shorter.
well all day, and the probability is he
would have holed one of those puts
had Marston's ball not been in tho
way. We must throw out the stymi5
at the thirty-sixth, for Sweetser curl
ed his ball around MarstOn'S, using
the hill to bring his ball into the cup.
But the other two were impossible.
Now, granted Sweetser holed his
putt at the seventeenth, he would,
had the eighteenth been played thu
same way, have won the match there.
But If he had not, the chances are hs
might have holed the one at the sec
ond extra hole. So in both cases tho
stymie cost him the hole. There 1t T.
in our amateur championship. And
the styrnie figured in other matches,
much as in the final. The same eS-
perience was duplicated in countless
tournaments this year.
Must battle in Meeting.
President Byers of the United States
Golf Association indicated after the
final that nothing is to be done about
pure mischance that may convert 4
winning stroke into losing one. He
appeared content to let the stymie re
main. But there still is one thought
for the men who rule the game-nor
the United States Golf Association,
but the men who play it and pay for
it-go to the annual meeting next
January. poll Ii vote on the stymie,
thrash 1t out with the United States
Golf Association and let them sec
what the golfng population wants.
That's the way to get the facts
about the styuie. They will never ba
found in locker rooms nor in CONVEX
sation after the game, The United
States Golf Association is made UT.
of a group of high minded, clear
thinking men who conduct golf Ii.
this country on the highest plane,
They know golf-know it from every.
angle-and they want the game play
ed IN the right way. But they will
not comprehend the true feeIinr
against the stymie until 1t is brougIc
nome to them by force of numbers
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ball season, but the Blue and White
mentors got busy and allowed their
Ineligible players to take special
tests, as the result of which 1T will
Eastern. Tech and Eastern have suf-
fered less through ineligibles than
any of the high schools.
Those who frequent the high school
gridirons expect Central and Eastern
to provide keen contest Tuesday.
Both elevens have failed to show any
marked prowess in past engagements,
but they appear to be well matched.
Eastern's lines seem to be the
stronger, while the Blue and White
backfield probably has the edge High
school foot ball fans expect Central
to depend on end runs to down East
ern. Mike Gordon, Blinks Johnson
and Marvin Wire are being counted
upon heavily to do their share In
ground gaining. Gordon probably
will take the ball on end runs, while
Johnson and Wire are slated to slam
the tackles.
Eastern Backs PIungers.
1t has taken Eastern five games in
which to learn its real strength 1t
probably will plug away at centrars
line Tuesday, for this is considered
the Blue and Whites most vulnerable
spot. .Eastern's most vicious attack
In past performances has been
through the line. The Light Blue and
White backs are far too slow to at
tempt many end runs against the
| faster Central youngsters.
Paul Magoffin, former Central High
and University of Michigan star, will
| referee Tuesdays match. Lieut.
| Harmon of Bethany will umpire
whiles' Dick Daniels Of Georgetown
will Be lihesman.
Now that Western will have many
of its stars unable to perform against
| Eastern Friday, the indications are
/. that a spirited battle Is in prospect
There are two youngsters on West
ern's team who will bear watching
| Charley Hageage and Bernard CORN
Hey are among the cleverest backs In
1.-The high schools. In the fray with
the Catholic University freshman
| eleven, they were consistent ground
gamers and sparkled on the defense
| With its full strength Western
might have given Eastern q tough
battle Friday. The Georgetown men
tors have developed one of the
strongest lines In the high schools
In preparation for, Fridays game
Western will meet Army and Navy
Prep Tuesday on Knickerbocker field
New Marks This Week.
Saturday of this week the marks
| for the second advisory Will be Is
sued in the high schools. Western
and Business then are expected to
recover their strength, as the ma.
| jority of their Ineligible players will
nave removed their deficiency marks
| Capt. Greenwood, Watt, Caiker
Moser, Haas. McLaIn, MaIlery, Nichol
Cammerer, Newman and Enright are
those of the Business players expect
/ ed to become eligible. Hisle, quarter.
pack for the Ninth Streeters. prob.
ab1y will be unable to play the re-
1lainder of the season. He suffered
4 hodtu anrnfnAaz Qhnr1HaW In fhf
ionzaga game. =
Tech will make it's debut. In the
high school series November q, meet.
ling Western High. According to the
dope, this contest win give line
on the. series outcqnea &
Evening star., 1923-10-21

or course, the game in this country
Is so dependent on the way 1t is
played in Great Britain that American
golfers must ape their British breth-
rem. from plus fours down to that
match play abomination and pure ac-
cident of the game-the stymie.
About the plus fours, the golfers
are not so indignant, but about the
styrnie, the thinking golfers, those
who have the best interest of the
sport at heart, are not of two minds
they want it abolished.
= Masses Against Stymie.
OF course, the United States Golf
Association has the best interest of
the game at heart, but still 1t flies
in the face of the wishes of millions
who make the game worth while and
retains that ancient and dishonorabie
freak of the finest individual outdoor
game that ever was invented.
Some will say that the millions who
make great golf clubs possfble-'the
men who never play in tournaments
do not play the stynie in their pri-
vate matches. That may or may not
be true. In many cases 1t is not, but
the fact remains that in the cham
pionships played in this country the
stymie Is one of the big hazards the
winners must overcome.
But those same millions are men or
fair minds, who want to see the best
man win, not witness the sad spec
tacle of a championship going to an
inferior player because his ball hap
pens to stop on the lip Of cup
through pure accident. without CIV
ing the other fellow q chance to get
his ball in.
They point to the amateur cham
pionship tilt at Flossmoor, ana par
ttculariy to the final round, and II ap-
pears the controversy over that pair
of stymies Marston laid Sweetser IN
the last four holes of the final never
will be stilled Max has been re-
ferred to as the stymie champion by
various gentlemen of the press with
a knack of turning a pretty phrase.
But they don't deny that the blonde
Phtladelphian was the class of the
| tournament for the week IL was held.
They simply point out that sweetser
may" have retained his title had
Evening star., 1923-10-21

The young blood that has been
drafted into the different leagues Will
be of great benefit, as the youngsters
are regular attendants, and their en-
thusiasm, already has done much to
boost the duckpin game.
The Masonic Lea gue. . largest in the
District, opened the season under
wraps. as 1T Were, having, more appIi-
cations for membership than could he
taken care of, and the attendance and
enthusiasm has been remarkables
President Earl Stocking INSISTS on
the captains OF the different teams
working for the advancement of their
ouints, and as result when Q. bowler
notifies his captain that it. will be inl-
possible to be present, the reserve
force is quickly dug up. A dummy in
the line-up is a rare thing. A nota-
BILE case of this sort turned up last
Friday night, when Capt. jacobson Of
the Pentalpha Guint came all the way
down town in an automobile at 1880
and dug UP the fifth man. Fills auint
won two out of three from the Mount
Pleasant boys.
Washfngton Ladies' League is trav-
cling brightly. The CoIumbians slip
ped into first place last Tuesday night
when they copied all three games
from the strong Commercfa1s Quint.
Merrick Montgomery of the winners
smashed the pins for a seasons rec
ord for high game when she counted
S1as i'm her third effertsx al the same
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Central should offer Eastern a
tougher game than Western in view
of the fact that the Blue and White
will have it's full strength in Tues
days fray, while the Georgetown
school will be weakened through the
temporary loss of eleven youngsters.
Coaches Cade and Ahearn of Western
announced yesterday that Capt.
Welchel. George Hageage, Lamar,
Dulin, Hawkens, Ward, Sandoze,
CARRIER, Sullivan, McGahey and
Giehner probably will be unable to
play Friday, some on account of
deficiency marks and others because
of injuries.
Advisory Marks Hit Teams.
Never before in the history of local
high school athletics has the in
eligibility of foot ball players so
marred school competition. Business
was compelled to forfeit Its game to
Tech because 1T was unable to place
eleven eligible players on the field.
Central had numerous youngsters in
eligible at the opening of the foot