davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-08
LAY CORNER STONE
AT new GOLF CLUB

Members of the Congressional Coun-
try Club, the playground of official
DOM will lay the corner stone of
their new half-million dollar club
house with appropriate ceremonies
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, presi-
dent of the club, will preside and
make an address.
The clubhouse proper is partially
completed and is expected to be fin
ished August 1. In the meantime
temporary locker rooms are being
used and play is starting at the sec-
ond green, near the old clubhouse
In connection with the ceremonies
tomorrow two tournaments will be
held. one for men in the morning and
another for women in the afternoon.
Both viii be at eighteen holes handi-
cap medal play. The route suggested
to the club is through the Conduit
ROAD to one mile beyond Cabin John
bridge, thence over the road to the
right.
Chevy Chase Club memb bers are COM
peting today in mixed Scotch four
cap medal play. Prizes will be given
for low gross and low net. The fol-
lowing pairs have entered:
Mrs. J: W. Rankin and Morven Thompson,
Mrs. Farber and J. W. Childress, Mrs + P.
Waggaman and worthinEton Frailsy. Mrs.
Charles I: Frailey and F. P. Wasgaman,
Mrs; and Mr.. w. ]. Father. jr.: Miss Carolyn
and w. r. Tuckerman, Mrs. s. c. Hooper and
Charles L Frailey, Mrs. c. B. Mcvay and
Admiral kcvay, Trs. L. o. Cameron and =.
II. Lotus, Miss Cera Barry and j. j. London,
Mrs J. F. Dryden and J. F. Dryden, Mrs G.
@. Glover, jr., and F. H. Ellis. Mrs. q, q.
Miller and Frank Miller
Monthly tournaments at the CoIum-
bla Country Club are to be discon-
tinued this summer. Chairman James
OF the tournament committee has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
SHELBY BEING RID
OF UNDESIRABLES

HELENA. Mont, June s.-Loy Mo-
lumby. state commander of the Amer
lean Legion of Montana and match
maker of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight
at Shelby July 4, conferred with At
torney General Rankin with reference
to conditions prevailing at Shelby.
Molumby said he approved the at
torney generals policy in insisting
that moral conditions should be main
tanned at Shelby. and declared that he
does not approve of anything but
clean athletics. He said that the
fight would be conducted on "a
proper basis"
Sheriff H. E. Benjamin of Toole
county, in which Shelby is located,
advises the attorney general that the
town is being cleaned up and that
several undesirable had been arrest
ed and others ordered to leave town.
He said that Toole county authorities
were glad to have the moral support
of the attorney general and would do
all in their power to keep the town
free of an undesirable element.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

more than half the iron club shaft
fs all he requires.
When making short pitch shots
fhe golfer could perhaps do his
task better III he had n pitcher
with n shaft a foot shorter than
the regulation handle. That Is
to say. when making these short
nitch shots the hands should drop
well down onto the shnft-often
we'll below the leather itself when
the pitch In very short.
These iron clubs must have
longer shafts than are used i'm
these plays. because when a longer
pitch is called for OF mashie or
niblick the long shaft In absO-
lutely necessary for leverage ON
the ball and distance. 1t would
not be feasible or sensible to carry
climbs Of the same loft, but with
varying handle lengths.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Company.)
Evening star., 1923-06-08
NEW YORK GOLFERS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-New
Yorks contingent of woman golf
players, captured ten of the fifteen
matches from Bostons representa-
tives, thereby gaining a big advan-
tage in the intercity competition for
the Griscom cup. The Boston team
will have an opportunity to redeem
itself today when 1t lines up against
Philadelphia. Tomorrow New York
will play Philadelphia in the final
round.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
d.. PADDLERS WIN MEET.
BUT LOSE TROPHY EVENT

n Canadian in
held afternoon the Tidal
of 100 points
the conducted here for the light craft
scoring ghono of he
The showing made quartet
Wahngtons
to
Evening star., 1923-06-08

Economic considerations weigh
heavily on the present club, he says
pointing out that the section where
the present property is located is
becoming more and more thickly
settled, with the result that taxes
have been raised and undoubtedly
will be further raised until they be-
come prohibitive. The club already
has donated some land and has
been approached for further dona-
tion, "and stands a constantly in
creasing tax as q foreign corpora
tion doing business in Maryland"
Evening star., 1923-06-08
CREW RACE TO BE HELD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June s.-The
threatened cancellation of the Yale
Harvard freshman crew race at New
London June % as result of the
riotous disturbance here Monday
night has been practically averted.
The freshmen's response to the de-
mand by the college authorities was
almost unanimous.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
AMERICANS MAIN RIVALS
ARE VETERANS OF GAME
Figure Greatest Opposition Will Be Furnished by
Duncan, Mitchell and Ray-Number of
Others Also Are to Be Feared
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Champion.

IT ROOM, June SGolfers America
preston British championship thing
capable professionals this side OF the big
many championships they Taylor Braid
Evening star., 1923-06-08
COCKINESS OF BIG CITY
is CAUSING RESENTMENT
Pennsylvania and Jersey Commissions, Invited %
Conference, if They Accept, May Tell Leaders
i'm Gotham Some Harsh Things.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK june 8-Whatevr be the public replies Of th
boxing commissions of Pennsylvania New Jersey
York together
writer knows private
These feel that the big cocky
stuck the idea that after the New York athletic commission
told the writer today that New York
Of
miss has be2 to on The
Evening star., 1923-06-08
TWO LOCAL GOLF CLUBS
PASS ON BIG ISSUES

ENERAL of golf clubs about Washington have
called within the weeks with the of discussing
~ subjects of vital interest than $500
bers of the clubs.
Members of the Washington Coli and Country Club will
the dues IS making total $50 of active associate
Evening star., 1923-06-08
SETS DATES FOR TENNIS.

LONDON, June SIN the Davis
Cup competition the second round
tie between Switzerland and Argen-
15 16 and II
Evening star., 1923-06-08
Dempsey's Eye BandaEed.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June S.--A
big patch of court plaster. holding in
place over his eye a wad of cotton.
kept Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion. out of the ring
Yesterday, and until the first of next
week his repertoire of training activ-
tiles will consist of long hikes and
struggles at the pinochle table.
Dempsey's eye was injured when he
was butted by Rocco Stramalgia.
light ht-heayyweight.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

, OXFORD, England. June S.-By a
score of four goals to three the SYRIA
cuse University lacrosse team yes
terday defeated Oxford. Dickson.
Ross, Gwynn and Wydecker were
the point scorers for Syracuse.
Evening star., 1923-06-08
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil.

SSoi 80 "
While discussing club shaft
lengths, the player should UNDER
stand that, while he usually takes
advantage OF practically all the
shaft the wood club maker pro-
vides, there arc times when little
The producers news., 1923-11-02
THOUSANDS PAY LAST
HONOR TO STETNMETZ
UNBROKEN LINE FILES PAST
BIER OF ELECTRICAL WIZARD:
FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY.

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 28.-For
hours Sunday afternoon, an unbroken
line of people filed past the body of
Dr. Charles P. Steimetz, genius of
electricity, as it lay in state in the
fiOwer-filled sitting room of his Sche-
nectady home. Delegations from the
city government, the college, the
schools, the industries, and groups of
children came to pay homage to the
inventor.
Private funeral services will be hello
in the home Monday afternoon and
the body will be borne to Vale GENE =
terry here for burial. The schools and
Union college will be closed all day
Monday and the General Electric
works, in common with cGher plants
of the company throughout the coun-
try, will observe five minutes of 81
lence in memory of their dead chief
consulting engineer, and city and
county buildings will be closed for
half the day. Flags throughout the
city and on General Electric works
buildings in all cities will be at half
mast until sundowh Saturday.
Tributes to DR.. Steinmetz were de-
livered from the pulpits of all city
churches Sunday morning.
The producers news., 1923-11-02
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY OF
TAXES

Notice is hereby given according to
laws of the eighteenth session of the
State of Montana, Section 2 Chapter
96, as follows:
/. That one-half of all taxes levied
and assessed will be due and payable
before 6 o'clock p M. on the Both
dav of November next thereafter, and
that unless paid prior thereto the
whole amount of said taxes will be
delinouent and will draw interest at
the rate of one per cent per month
from and after such delinquency, and
ton ner cent will be added to the
amount thereof as a penalty, and that
one-half of all taxes levied and as
eaesed will be due and payable on or
before 6 o'clock P. M, on the 31st. day
of MAY next thereafter, and that un-
less paid prior to said date said taxes
will be delinquent and will draw IN
+arest at the rate of one per cent per
Month from and after such dellnquen-
cv and five per cent will be added to
tIe amount thereof as penalty.
3 The time and place at which
,,ovnent of taxes may be made; and
he must send to the last known .ad-
dress of each tax payer a postcard or
ether written notice, postage prepaid
Slowing the amount of taxes due the
current year, and the amount due anu
DELINQUENT for other years; but any
failure to give either notice VIII not
affect the legality of the tax.
''ii00 w. D. J. OLSON,
Treasurer, Sheridan County.
The producers news., 1923-11-02
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Great Falls-Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. to build $4,000 mill building
here.
Victor-Modern cheese factory be-
ing built at this point.
This state has received from nation
al forest resources assets share for
1923 the sum of $75,598.46.
LewistOwn-Custer Oil & Gas to re-
sumo drilling at we'll in west end of
Cat Creek.
Shelby-No. 2 we'll of California
company on Mckee lease connects up
with storage tanks on location and
those in turn connect with gathering
line of Illinois pipe line.
Mines in Montana produced 8, 3,149,-
837 tons coal in year ending June 30,
1928.
Estimated new wealth of more than
$150,OOO,OOO will be produced this
year on 10000 farms operating in
state.
Lewistown - Glenholm syndicate's
well on Buffalo structure verifies re-
ports of free oil and showing is con-
siderable heavier than expected.
Progress with repairs to shafts in
Butte & Superior mine in Butte now
indicate operations will be resumed
before No. l, making possible re-em-
ployment of more than 600 men at
Butte and 100 men at Great Falls re-
duction works.
Forsyth Local farmers planting
test plots to determine which variety
winter wheat best suited to soil and
climate conditions of Rosebud county
Missoula- Clarks Fork Highway
section to be constructed at cost of
S73,7 ,765.
Success Of sugar beet industry on
Fort Shaw, Simms and Sun River pro-
jects assured.
Montana produced 255, ,235 bbls. oil
during month of August.
Miles City-Ninth annual state corn
show to be held here Nov. 1416.
Montana's 1928 beet crop will bring
growers approximately $2,OOO,0OO.
The total export business of the
General Electric Co. for 1923 aggre-
gates $300,O0O,OO0 shipped to all parts
of the civilized world, outside of the
United States.
Total sum turned over to all states
containing national forests during fis-
cal year 1923 from revenues derived
totalled the sum S4,21, ,422, a record
year.
Japan has placed orders in United
States for lumber valued at $15,000,-
900.
The producers news., 1923-11-02
CHURCH SERVICES
DRAW BIG CROWD

The sermon Sunday night. Octohar
Il, was "The Acid Test of the Cb,y;S-
tian Life" The age in which we live
IS an age of testing. Tests are an
piled to almost everything that is IF
any value to humanity. The Cavern
ment applies test to thousands of var
ious things. The business world an
plies tests to practically every ph9e
OF its activity. In college davs. in
geological laboratory the students are
supposed to identify rocks bv various
testings. They use the acid test on
metals. Some metals were sli0btl1,
damaged, some destroyed, while Dure
gold defies acid and maintains itself
The acid test" has become the word
OF the day. The test detects merit or
demerit. In human life it is natural
that we apply a test. What is the
test that a person is in good health E?
The first thing is nourishment, and
that proper nourishment, wholesome
food which contains the vitamines that
the body requires. The second is OF
throw off pOisons and waste. It would
be but a matter of a few hours life if
the body failed to throw poison. The
third essential is growth. There must
be proper development of the whole
body. No one cares to be a dwarf.
The fourth essential is reproduction.
Without this the human race would
last less than a century and every
soul would be off the earth.
A mans Christianity can Hyell be
tested by the above test to prove
whether or not he is a Christian, such
as the New Testament requires Him
to be. Let US apply the acid test and
test our lives by it.
We enter the natural world by birth.
Jesus says in John 3:3 Except a man
be born again he cannot see the King
dom of God" The Bible terms en-
trance into the Christian life as the
spiritual birth" which takes place
thru true repentance toward God and
getting right with your fellow men
and thru saving faith which is, that
God for Christ's sake forgives all our
sins and adopts US into the family of
God. After a man has become a
Christian it is necessary for him to
take nOurishment. He pElst take
nourishment such as is suited to him.
Just as the child that goes to school
for the first year cannot take up High
School studies, and as a baby requires
milk so in the Christian life suited to
him in | Peter 2:2, the following is
stated. GAS new born babes, long for
the spiritual milk, which is without
The producers news., 1923-11-02
FROID POST WILL HAVE
ARMISTICE DAY DOINGS

The Froid Post of the American Le-
gion are arranging for an Armistice
day program. In view of the fact that
the date falls on Sunday this year the
program will be held on Saturday
night. The full details of the line of
entertainment are not known at this
time, but it is understood that it will
consist of several good talks by prom
inent men, vocal selections and very
fine orchestra music. After the pro-
gram one of the real Armistice dances
will take place. 1t is expected that
arrangements will be so far completed
by next weeks issue to enable US to
publish the full program.
On Sunday (Armistice night the
Legion will show a very fitting pic
The producers news., 1923-11-02

guile, that We may grow thereby unto
salvation" The Christian takes
nouT1shment by, studying Gods Word:
IN attending every divine worship
every chance he has, and making #
the first business of his life; bv med
lCaClon or prayer and by partaking of
the means of Grace.
The second test is the throwing off
OF poison. just as it is necessary to
clean the house and get down the
cohWebs 1t is necessary for the Chris
tan to aside every sin that NAV beset
him. Wherefore seeing we are COM
passed about with so great a cloud of
witnesses, let us lay aside every
weight, and the sin that doth SO easily
beset US, and let us run the race with
patience that is set before US" HEIR.
1871.
The third essential in the test is
growth. No father and mother is
proud of a dwarf. They consider it a
great misfortune if they discovered
that their child does not grow. We
have many sO-called Christians who
are nothing but dwarfs. They must
continually be handled with gloves.
Grow in grace, and in the knowledge
of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ y
II Peter 3:18. We are to grow to a full
stature in Christ.
The fourth test is reproduction.
The Christian religion is missionary
religion. The last great command
ment Christ gave as recorded in Matt
hew 28:19, "GO We therefore and
make deciples of all nations, baptizing
in oo Of s
the Son and of the Holy Spirit: teach
ig them to observe all things what
sOever / commanded you"
There are thousands who call them
selves Christians who have never
helped some one else become a Chris
tian. We usually cut trees down and
burn them if they fail to bear fruit.
"By their fruits We shall know them"
Matt. 1920. Some of the fruits are
Love to God and love to your fellow
man, Obedience to God and law, a
practical faith that shows itself every
day of the week and not only on Sun
day when the "Sunday-gO- O-meeting
coat" is on your back" endurance,
singleness of purpose, purity Of life
and most of all getting others to be-
come Christian. 1t is fact that if a
Church with fifty Christians gain an
other fifty in the following year and
these hundred gain another hundred
and so from year to year, in thirty
years the whole world would be Chris
tian. Christ will never be satisfied
until the last soul has received a
chance to accept Him as Lord and
Savior.
The Christianity that is needed to-
day is the kind that will stand the
acid test, and produce the goods.
The producers news., 1923-11-02
Death Overtakes Man
Who Eloped With
Young Bainville Girl

Poplar, Oct. 2O.--Adelard Dontigny
of Bainville, whose marriage to pretty
little 16-year-old Lillian Aspengren of
that place was annulled by Judge
Conner in August, is dead at Sioux
City, Iowa, according to word received
here.
Dontiny and Miss Aspengren were
secretly married, but when her parents
learned of the affair they Immediately
separated them and had the marrige
annulled. Dontigny, according to Mr..
Aspengren, was more than twice the
girls age and in the last stages of
tuberculosis. Miss Aspengren is now
attending high school at Bainville.
Mr.. Advertiser-Let US show you
our mailing list. We are proud of it
Everyone a bona fide' subscriber
Try a Want Ad-It Pays.
The producers news., 1923-11-02
SALT DOWN THEIR LABOR SUPPLY

York Central, st. Louis-San Francis
co, Great Northern, Norfolk & West
ern, and the Missouri Pacific. The
majority of these roads required from
20 to 25 years service for eligibility.
Since the return to private control
in 1920 five roads adopted old age
pensions, the most important being
the Burlington and the Northern Pa
cifc. All require 25 years of service.
Railroad executives are after sta
bility of working force which will tend
to prevent labor from getting the full
benefit ont of periods when the de-
mand for labor favors wages increas-
es. On the other hand it will make
easier arrangements moves for wge
reductions whenever unemployment
appears. The extent to which rail-
road wages will lag behind the adj
vances received by like workers in
other industries will show that the
pension system is developing a "home
guard" of workers who can be count
ed on neither to strike nor to seek
better wgaes and conditions in outside
employment.
The producers news., 1923-11-02
RuLAuRENCE TODD
Federated Press staff Correspondent

Federated EFeSS Dldh
Washington.-William G. McAdoo
nresidential candidate, has come Out
for the right of the people to crlClclze
their president, thereby scoring an
other victory for the voters efforts IN
Educating their politicians. When tne tI
late superintendent of police OF 1he
District of Columbia was asked Dy d
newspaper correspondent for tne
source of his orders for the wholesale
arrest of sufiragists who were picket liI
ing the white house, he lndlcaCeG 'llaC LI
he was obeying the wishes Oh tne
nresident and cabinet. In that caDin7 +
ct McAdoo was the most iniluentIal tII
man. Burleson was suppresslng I1e
minority papers, and the attorney gen
eral was doing his bit with PrOsecu-
ton of radicals. Ito
Times have changed. Women VoCe'
They have some very effective organ
izations Civil liberties are treaEeu 3I's
with more respect than in 1917. ,dane dne
man to be elected president IN ISz4 t
must have the support OF the WesI' ,st
which insists upon the Bill OF KlghVS'
Candidates are taking notice.
Members of the house will nave ~
The producers news., 1923-11-02
Washington Gossip
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.

tional educational facilities for the
foreign born, wider opportunities to see
and study America, better living con-
ditiOns, have not been given serious
consideration by those who are so So
licitous about the welfare of the
aliens. Instead of that, passport
system will be established as the next
step for the Prussianizing of the
United States.
That the Understanding phrases used
bv Secretary Davis and his, friends on
the house committee on immigration
concerning the alien registration bill
have not deceived the representatives
of organized labor is evident from the
report which the legislative committee
of the American Federation OF Labor
has submitted. "ShOuld such a law
be enacted governing aliens it could
he extended to citizens, which would
Russianize and Germanize our repub-
lie" the committee states. If the
hill referred to becomes a law, and 1t
is expected to be pushed in the next
CONGRESS-, it will give federal judges
the power to cancel the citizenship OF
naturalized aliens who might be en-
Gagged in strikes. Such law would
make lawful the deportation of any
alien engaging in a strike or any nat
uralized citizen who might also offend
in the same manner. 1t is Dad
principle and should be opposed with
all the influence of labor"
Wether labor will have any more
success in defeating adverse legisla-
tion in the next congress than 1t has
had in the past is doubted. Very little
is hoped for, so there VIII De uICle Ioi
them to feel disappointed about.
The producers news., 1923-11-02
Must Get Wife By Nov.
II Or Loses $4,000

Eaton, Colo, Oct. 28.-A wife by
November II will be worth $4,000 to
J. P. Cominsky, %, an employe of the
Great Western Sugar company here.
A year ago an uncle left this sum to
young Cominsky, provided he was
married by Armistice day, 1923, other
wise the $4,000 goes to charity. AS
the deadline draws near, Cominsky
fears he may not find the Fright girl''
and lose the fortune besides. He made
his distressed condition known here
Sunday and said that his future wife
must be between 18 and 27 years old.
The producers news., 1923-11-02

r-,rsasing use Of old age pensions
--siroads of the country to increase
i,rsItv of employees to the man
...~srt 1. IS revealed in a table COM
81 5v The Railroad Age. The pop
..--v of such pension systems among
-..rtiyes is also due to the fact that
~ tend to cut down labor turnover.
~ are encouraged to remain with
+. company instead of seeking bet
= having positions elsewhere.
n Baltimore & Ohio was the first
.i5Dt such pensions beginning in
I'd On this road ten years service
rogired and 1914 now on the pen
~a,t are receiving $3O7,795 a year.
(. PENNSYLVANIA started its system
g0 requiring 80 years service
The company before the emplOye
s5ible. This road is now paying
w men S3.336,000 a year in pen
s Between 1900 and 1917 81 car
s adopted old age pensions, among
r the Chicago & Northwestern,
ds Central, Reading, d. & W.,
sn Pacific, Union Pacific, At
1c Coast Line, Santa Fe, New