davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

With a selected score OF 1926 out
and 81 In, Donald Woodward is lead
ing in the composite score contest at
the Columbia Country Club Miller B.
Steyinson is next with selected
score Of 56. woodward has fours and
twos on his card. The contest ends
| November I.
aOnce unto every MANI might be
the title of golflng episode that hap
| pened to 7. p. Noyes the other day at
Chevy Chase which has all the max
] ings of fiction story. Starting late
one afternoon in four-ball match.
the PLAYERS game to the, last hole.tne
started at the tenth, with the match
ali square and several side contests
In the same position. Noyes sliced a
ball into the gathering gloom and lost
| it But under an agreement the play
| ers had reached he was entitled to
| drop a ball because of the darkness.
! He dropped ball and put his second
shot on the green, 80 yards away.
Then. with a caddie standing at the
| hole Che could just make out the
| boys white colIar) he hofed the putt,
won the four-ball match for his side
and collected numerous wagers.
Chevy Chase Club golfers are quail
| flying for the liberty cup, handicap
match play affair, with the first match
play round scheduled to be held Oc-
| fober 81 The tourney viii end
November 8. The thirty-two low net
scores made between October IL and
rs Will qualify for the match play
| rounds.
Columbia Country Club golfers are
well. ahead in the interclub team
contests and II they fatten their point
total by a victory at Banno"kburn
next Sunday they will be far in the
| lead over Chevy Chase, now second IN
| the team standings. Capt. Donald
! Woodward will lead team OF the
hest players Columbia has to Ban
nockburn next Sunday in the hope of
Winning a large number OF points.
a. r. Mackenzie, the middle Atlantic
champion, and William A. Mcguire OF
na5ai IN the recent Bannockburn
tournament, will probably play off for
the medal in the morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TALK OF HIM DOING SO
SHOULD BE DISCOUNTED
Would Be Almost Impossible Task If He Decided to
Try-Can Well Afford to Rest ON Fame
He Already Has Gained
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

through the
shown everywhere by players regarding that Maurice
Mclaughlin
admiration public alike
the quick
There have been Moughln sudden
Nonfa directly
Aiy reestabsh himself champion the subjects be
treated together .t. -
Maurice Mclaughlin reached the pinnacle his nine
both Wding
Evening star., 1923-10-21
McLoughIn Unlikely Try Tennis Comeback Var Against St
COLFINC RANK AND FILE
WOULD BAN FREAK PLAY
Masses Oppose Retention i'm Rules of Penalty Follow
ing Chance Stroke-Helped MarstOn at Floss
moor-To Appeal to u. S. G. A.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

TIrII exception
" gohng by, and the 90 OF
goIfng population of the country who go
during gofn
the old
well hit midiron shot.
of gentry-and include the backbone
will keepth golf alive this
topic the the much magned and kickdabou freak
which 1engheaded gentlemen Royal
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TITLE TO MISS HIGRIE

BALTIMORE, Md, October 20.-.riss
Dorothy Higbie of Chicago defeated
Mrs. Frank F. Beirne of Baltimore,
and 5. this afternoon in the finals o.,
Baltimore Country Clubs women's in
vitation golf tournament.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
EASTERN ELEVEN IN TWO
SCHOOL TILTS THIS WEEK
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

IL the pluck and strength of Eastern Highs grdroners will be
- they of school
Centrars
will Tuesday the first of the annual high
Friday
due battle Western considered of the eevens the
scholastic Both Wilson Stadium
To Central and Western abbreviated period will
dopesters
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Columbus League reports great en-
thusiasm and close contests ever since
the season started The following
teams will roll this week: Monday,
Genoas VS.. BaIboas; Tuesday tColum-
bias, VS.. Salvadors; Wednesday, Oyan-
dos VS. Pintos: Thursday, Ninas VS. De
Sotos; Saturday, Ganoas VS.. Columbias.
With the Capito Athletic. Club Bowl
ing League beginning its fourth week
of competition tomorrow night, interest
Is running high among followers of the
circuit. Georgetown will oppose the
REQ team tomorrow night in the open
ing of the fourth weeks schedule. Other
teams TO meet this week are as follows:
Tuesday, Arlington ys. Rosedaie. We'd
nesday, Hilltop VS.. Eagles; Thursday.
Stanley VS.. Linworth; Friday, Vogue VS..
Dominican 14yceunas
Evening star., 1923-10-21
LEAGUE .BOWLERS JAM
ALL AVAILABLE DRIVES
BY II. II. FRY.

bowling of 9234 to be
- the history the indoor
optimistic and enthusiastic the
they have drives
Recreation has been compelled to refuse
turned down several organiza
tion handle and the applies
+haf Grand Ce Land Rafhs .
Evening star., 1923-10-21

ANNAPOLIS. Md, october 80
oreninr. its soccer season here today
against the light team of Baltimore
Poly, the Navy won by to o., two
goals being scored in each Of the
halves. r-
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN =

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
90-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

WASHINGTON probably will within few weeks have its frs
wv championship played under the auspices oe District
Professional Golfers Association Professional golfers o
unable together last week. will this week
to held
Evening star., 1923-10-21
ROD AND STREAM
by Perry Miller

this
the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
be clear The water the Potomac
followers
Evening star., 1923-10-21
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. III. KERNoDLE

At the fall meeting of the Wash
ington Kennel Club, held in the
grotto room at Schmids bird store on
Thursday night, officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, DR.. William P. Collins;
vice president, r. II. Atkinson; Sec
retary and treasurer, Charles A. Wat
son; delegate to the American Kennel
Club, S. J. Held.
Charles A. Watson made a lengthy
report of the years activities in the
club, pointing out that for the first
time in the history Of the organiza-
ton members are making champions
OF dogs which have been reared in
local kennels. He also mentioned the
fact that several local judges are at
present tin the making and stated
that this is according to the wishes
of the American Kennel Club, that
judges for the southern shows be
near at hand. SC that the expense
will, not be heavy on southern show
giving clubs. t.a
r. II. Atkinson was elected chair
man of the bench show and was
given free rein to select his as
sistants in putting over a successful
exhibit on next January IS and 81.
Some discussion was had as to the
breeds and 1t was decided that each
fancier should suggest his selection
for the Judge of his particular breed.
The matter of selection then rests
with the bench show committee The
meeting was adjourned about 1890.
Victoria Patricia. Mrs A NJ. Hyler's
winning bullterrier bitch, was re-
turned winner at the recent Patter-
son show and followed. this by
placing best of breed over the noted
champion Attire Supreme.
I At Germantown, with two excep-
tons, the local dogs did not measure
| up TO expectations. The exceptions
were champion Artesian Ensign from
, Frank P. Leach'sr Newcoin kennel of
| bullterriers. which went to best of
i breed in hot competition. and Mrs.
r. p Smiths Maltese terrier. Kariein
| Of karma, which was best of breed
| without connection. Mrs. r. II
John ston's wire-haired terrier, Cherie
| received very favorable comment
from the judge, but missed the spe-
Gial for best puppy because of scant
| coat. The largest local entry was in
| bullterriers. which seemed to be VIC
/ tins Of some rather .erratfc placing
hy the, judge. Leacf's Newcoin
/ Tempest was narrowly defeated by q
bitch, which seemed to the gallery &c
| he much her inferior, while her
kennel mate, Newcoin Comixit suf-
| fered a like fate In the male division
4
Evening star., 1923-10-21

I the long pier, which grows quieter as
| the summer wanes.
! The big Norfolk spots and the
! croak ers continue to be the one solace
I In the absence of any active rock
and trout fishing.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Victoria Patricia, Mrs. A NJ. Hyler's
winning bullterrier bitch, was re-
turned winner at the recent Patter-
son show and followed. this by
placing best of breed over the noted
champion Attire Supreme
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Town and Country Club members
will hold smoker at the clubhouse,
tbe middle of this week, at which
prizes won during the year win be
presented to the winners. The club
championship Is being concluded
today. The club will hold tourna-
ment for caddies on October 26, to be
followed by a dinner to the club car
rierS.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Finals i'm the club championship of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club will be played within the next
two weeks. G. P. Lynde, J. FL. David
son, the present champion? J. H.
Wright and Russell Jewell have won
their way into the semi-final round.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Sports Silks, $3.49 yd.

A most comprehensive collection awaits your in
spection. Scarcely day passes but that idea
through. The latest addition is Knckerbocker
Silk Tweed sturdy colorful fabric, made Of fiber silk
and wool, it has illuminated nub yarn that gives it
dash and style Priced at $3.49 yard
Evening star., 1923-05-13

values; and this means, Of course that ther
lot comprise the following:
4O-inch Fine Sports Satin. fabric of unusually
high luster and sho,Un in the following fashionable
shades: White rose honeyder, fiesta, Nagra stra,c.
berry, bobolink cinder, orchid jade bluejay STEEL
peacock, caramel hepatica, taupe, broun, nary and
black
Evening star., 1923-05-13
100 More of the Famous Pharaoh
Printed Dress Patterns, at $16.5O

There is enough for complete dress in each pat
tern the designs particularly adapted for sports
There two distinct Egyptian designs, one
with the bordered effect and the other a-over
patern-without doubt the most attractive novelty of
the season. There six different color combina
tions choose from
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Two-Piece Sets, $I.9S

Includes shirt and step-in of
plisse crepe or shadow batiste.
White and colors.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Lovely tub silk models with
scallop or hem, some embroid-
cred.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-03

charges The town of Kauatak now has several we'll constructed buildings, and the hotel recently built will accom- modate all who may come.
 Rates are said to be Sl per night. which is as reasonable as in other parts of Alaska. Outfits can be purchased in kanatak for any purpose. and the camp is we'll supplied with provisions, and even delicacies.
 During the recent eruption of Mount Pavlof, ashes fell in the streets of the town in considerable volume, and the experience was novel to many of the newcomers. N5h good wharf and break water, the site will be ideal to reach the oil fields.
 The Standard Oil Company has done little as yet to get their outfit in, al- though they expect to start drilling in March. Several heavy castings, weigh ing four and half tons each, are to be taken to the field. which Mir. WeIch states will require at least a month. Lumber and other supplies must also be hauled in and buildings and der ric@zs erected. The company has had trouble with it's tractors. the treads being not suited to the trail. but cast ings have been ordered and things will be moving smoothly in another few weeks.
 A large number of Anchorage people are in the camp, and all are enthusi- astic over the prospects of real city being erected at Cold Bay. A. M. Barnes, a well known old-timer, is run- Ling the Green Front store, and Robert Mcintosh is also in business there.
 Christmas was celebrated in the camp in grand style, 8 dance being given in the large pool hall.
 By the first of March, Ranatak will start to work in earnest, and large influx is expected.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-03
Diluted Liquor Adds to
 Wealth of Bootleggers

New Y0rk.-When the news pene- trated the American underworld that Nassau. the pearl of the South Allan tic, had been transformed with one stroke of the magic wand of Mr. Vol stead from sleepy, tropical town to a bustling smugglers' nest, the call of the easy money was heard and needed by hunereds. And shortly following the influx of the American gentry of checkered waists and pants and snimble e wit, the British booze wholesalers, who had been sending small shipments of unadulterated, legitimate ll0 proof whisky to the United States, learned the error of their ways.
 'Why ship uncut whisky to the small time bootleggers when we can make three or four bottles from one, right here in Nassau. slap British label and forged internal revenue stamp on 1t, and make about 300 per cent more profit than we'd make if we played fair?' was the sentiment the American adventurers imbued in the Nassau rum merchants.
 AS a result of this new wrinkle in the trimming of crooks, which Americans introduced there, the Bahama rum dealers set to work to betrav their
The Kusko times., 1923-02-03
Ready to Start Drilling
 Operations at Kanatak
Seward Gate way.

Nick w elch, the we'll known carpen- ter aLd contractor, who has spent the summer and fall at Kanatak, passed through Seward the first of the week on his way to the south. He states that tue Associated Oil Company has it's machinery all in, it's buildings and der rick erected, lighting plant and boilers installed, and is ready Jo start drilling at any time.
 According to Mir. Welch, who is very enthusiastic over the prospects in the western camp, the Ass 1ci9 ted company has had no difficulty in freighting h its supplies with tractors, the round trip requiring two days from the beach at Kanatak. The road is in good shape the first three miles, bat continued rains have made it practically impassa- bic to any vehicle except the tractor, which is particularly adapted to the soil conditions.
 C. C. Jones, the manager of the As- sociated rig, is an experienced oil man and he has made few mistakes in pick lng his equipment. For fuel he is using the rich oil deposits on top of the ground, which has been scraped Into great heaps, and is hauled to the boil CTS. MT. Welch states that it gives an intense heat, far superior to coal. Enough of this residue is in sight to run the plant for many months.
 Climatic conditions are not bad, de- clares MT. Welch, with the exception of the continued rains. Prices are fairly reasonable. considering the diff culty in landing supplies, which adds S1O per ton to the transportation
The Kusko times., 1923-02-03

friends, the bootfeggers, and installed "hreaking down" equipment. In edingy rooms, in the rear of the wholesale liquor stores, the rum runners and the wholesalers now break faith with the boetleggers.
 Here therye whisky whichsis shipped principally in barrels to Nassau from England and Scotlaad undergoes the strange transition which is usually noted with sigh by the "good stuff" connoissenr who pays from S8 to SI5 a bottle In New York, Philadelphia or Boston for the tempered liquor. Here the booze is "let down" by the intre- duction of water aud 6 tasteless chem
The Kusko times., 1923-02-03

ical solution until four quarts of whisky" grow where one was before.
 The wholesale liquor firm of Finder, Collins & Brown is the largeststn, the Bahamas. and more than 50,080 cases pass through the doors of this concern each month, New York and Boston bound. The Bahamas, Products Com- panv and Chrystie x Co. aIse handle large amountsof the whisky which the smngglers buy.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-03

Our idea of poetic justice is repub- slican campaign orator buying suit of clothes under the Ford ney- McCumber tariff law-Columbas State Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
BACKS THEORY
OF EINSTEIN

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. s.--preAi.
dent William W. Campbell OF tho
University o, California. dean OF
Western astronomers. today gave his
formal support TO the Einstein theory
OF RELATIVELY.
Criticisms OF Prof. Einstein's laws
are based on prejudice. with which
l have no sympathy" DIR. Campbell
declared.
Foremost among those attacking
tho value or truth OF Eins,cin's
theory Is Prof 7. J. J. SEQ. govern.
nent astronomer M Marc Island.
See Joined with Father Rieixsrd OF
tho University Of Santa Clara In re.
nswed attacks recently upon the
theory Of refrac,ed stellar and solar
liEht. ~ evolved by Einstein. claim.
Ing tina, tho public has become great.
~ confused by scientific discussion
OF the new theory.
President cnmpbelis champloning
Of the German astronomer Ia taken
10 be an answer 20 both Prof. See
and Father Richard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

2Tx5t. priced SJ.55 TO 500,
ssxT2. priced 5000 20 sl20O.
4.sxT-e. priced $500 To 5000.
exc. priced $3.50 TO $500.
7.exs. priced 5000 to 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Princess Here, But, Ssh!
She's on Lecture Tour
Barred From Home by War, She's
Going 1t on Her Own"

Graduated from the American
Presbyterian college OF Beirut and
sidon. In her native land. and
lator the Chicago university snd
U. OF Southern California. thlh scion
Of the worlds oldest nobility n.
dovotlng her time 10 telling English
speaking peoples OF conditions in
her native land. Syria. lnd Egypt.
and Palestine.
Prior TO an extended tour thru
Canada and England. Princess
Rahme Haider II resting In Seattle.
Endorsed by leading churchmen and
educators OF this country. she VIII
nresent nj o'clock Friday. In tho
Y. W. c, A. auditorium an Oriental
pageant called '"rha Carnival OF
Damascus" with n cast OF 80
young peorle In native dress.
Up until tl,e war. Syria has been
under the oppression OF the TURKS
for many hundreds OF years., hhs
Rays. "fhe American colleges over
taere have lately become co.o1uca.
uonal. For the most part syrians
dlll live the lisa OF their ins,s
iers OF thousands nj years Az"
Finishing my post. graduate
course at the Y. OF Southern Cali
fornia. ] was ready 10 return TO my
native land when the world war
broke-now I am going II on my
own as your people shy H."
Princess Rahme smiiIngiy admits
she Is not living according TO the
traditions OF her people.
1T Ia true she says. when they
heard ] was appearing at Lyeeums
and Chautauauas with william
Jennings Bryan. and such people.
they began 90 think was doing
something not quite 80 utterly out
landish az they imagined. but stu
they feel nevertheless that should
return 10 narry--some couain"--the
princess Hmlled-''they indulge In
close intermarriagrs 20 keep the
esclusivoness and traditions OF the
old Biblical Houses intact.
In the pageant Princess Rahmc
viii enact tho part Of tho daugh-
ter OF tho king. wife OF Namaan,
Captain OF ancient Syria. who. al
the height OF his glory was strick-
en- with leprosy. The Palestinian
dance OF tho old Iahmaellies win be
4 feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Meets Own Burglar
When He Is Jailed

Because he got drunk. Rober,
Dempsey. proprietor OF store at 7o5
Dearborn IT. met a man in the city
Jail Wednesday night who n accused
OF attempting to burglarize the
Dempsey place. Dempsey had been
in Jail but short time when man
giving the name OF Charles johnson,
who was arrested after nclghbors
saw him break a window in tho store
and climb in. was booked on a burg
larry charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
thing sinister" behind the project.

thing sinister" behind the project.
This followed an address today be-
fore the university board Of regents
by Senator John e. eastman, mem
Der OF the board.
"If what I hear is true. the Rhodes
scholarships are scheme TO make
traitors out OF American boys"
eastman declared.
III the purpose OF the idea is to
ALLEVIATE the loyalty OF American stu
dents. the University OF Wisconsin
should cease participating in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Says He Will Probe
Rhodes Scholarships

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 6.-Presi-
dent L. a. Birge, University OF Wis
oonsin, today announced no would
Investigate the Rhodes scholarships
TO determine whether there was any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Miller Is Seated
by Votes of PARTY

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.--By n
strict party vote. Representative Ed.
ward A, Miller, republican. Illinois.
charged by Representative Raincy.
Illinois, with excessive campaign OK.
penditures, was seated in the house
yesterday,
The vote was EOS to iss.
rrogressives Joined the regulars on
tho vote.
When Miller was seated. Repre-.
sentative Britten, Illinois, withdrew
his objection TO the seating OF James
Il. buckley. democrat. Illinois.
against whom charges have been
filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Government SEXES
Auto Of Mrs. Cook

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. g.
The automobile OF Mrs. Frederick
Cook. divorced wife OF the convict.
cd fake oil stock promoter. rs she
entered the jail hero yesterday TO
visit the prisoner was seized by
federal officials who alleged Mrs
Cook had failed TO pay tho proper
income tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until Your wclGht u re-
duced 90 normal, That's adjust purs
chase q box Of Marmola Prescription
Tablets from your druEslst Tor one dol.
lar. the same price the world over,
Follow directlens--no starvation dieting
OF tiresome exercising, Eat substantial
fOod--he as iaiy as you like and koep on
getting simmer And tho best part OF
Marmols Prescription Tablets IL they arr
harmless. That Il your absolute safe.
guard. Purchase them from your drug.
sist, or scnd direct 70 Marmola CO., ssis
Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mleh,~-Advcr.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
LAST RITES for George ID. chris.

LAST RITES for George d. Chris
tic. 80. who served as lieutenant with
the DIST division during tue war. Will
10 held at O'Clock Wednesday eve.
ming nj tho Butterworth parlors.
Christie died from the result Of
poison gas inhaled while in service.
The Gyro club will have n part in
the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
ny @. Lucille nuTLER

An hail tho prineossl within our
gates liz a gracious and gentle lady,
mono other than Princess Rahme
Haidcr OF Damascus, born TO mo
purple OF the old Syrian Biblical
house OF Able Hadar In tho holy
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
THE GRQTE- RANKlN CO
EKEGEx President
Silk
Hosiery
Attractively Priced for
Gift Giving!

Kdyser "MarUel Stripe"
chiffon Silk Stockings
with Isle hemmed tops,
Isle feet - Stockings Of
very clear silk. Every pair
perfect. Colors black, SEAL
camel, nude. Very special,
S1.95 pair.
Fulg fashioned Silk
Stockin0s-fine guage, me-
dunn weight silk with isle
hemmed tops and Isle feet.
Black, gray, cordovan
and log cabin; S1.45 pair.
Chiffon Silk Stockings,
with Isle hemmed tops,
Isle full-fashioned feet,
semi-fashioned leg, show
ing imitation fashion
marks.
Black and gunmetal,
s1.45 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06
Bored
JeaDelry

A most beautiful assortment
Of gold.nIlcd jeweIry in bar
pins, cuff links. lingerie
clasps. scarf pins. pen knives.
earrings. bracelets and many
novelties, all cncascd in gray
velvet satin.lIncd boxes. spe-
clal. si.o0 each.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Men win always appre- - -
ciate these as Christmas sh1
gifts. Warm. comfortable,
fully cut and well made.
In neat patterns.
Beacon Cloth Bath Robes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

Containing Rouge
and Powder.
These are decidedly Partisan
Novelties. and the cases are
very cleverly fashioned OF
bright colored panne velvet
with trimmings OF gold and
silver broids. Dainty little puffs
with ivoroid ring handles and
tiny mirrors complete the tit.
tings.
Priced az CSC and soc.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

RESULTS COUNT - you win
agree. Phone your Want Ads 10
MA in-o600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-06

scholarship appointments" eastman
declared.