davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

The original .Steel-Neneer" trunk. Now made with
protecting steel rnnners In addition these illus
there the bottom aud the
back making seven altogether. Runners are beNcied
steel rolled especially. to specifications They beau
trunk protect II. Heretofore obtainnblc
only on he m expensive wRrdrobes Massive lock-
with doye-tnII!n bolts each side lock
being broken off. Fine spring lock with corrugated
key. Heavy bolts and end doweis. Deep tray
with hinged cover and hatboN compartment Extra
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
SOS
-

This wonderful y made with heavy. wide,
brohxcd sprinEsteeI binding. square edge. lind
ing is nli twelve edges. Including bottom
or heavy flat steel fitted snuxIy Dol nd
bras>cd to match binding. Genuine Excelsior lock-
Draw bols.-front a.wei. Faii-coSer-d. fuii-d-ptk
with conveniently divided katkox RI mn nj
aud folding solid leather handlea, A remark
.,hl value. CoI0ri Mahogany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

\ regular monthly meeting of Ha-
dassah will be held ON Wednesday
afternoon, June 2jth at the home of
Mrs. Rifkin, 920 Ogden street. All
members, are urged to attend. Reports
will be read about the achievements of
the membership drive. A fine program
has been arranged and refreshments
will be served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

The marriage of Mr.. A. j. White
and Mrs. Freda Agrcn took place on
June 18th. The couple is now rcsid-
ing at 3123 Conejos street where they
Will be pleased to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe B. Eller are the
proud parents of II SON born June 10th
at the St Luke's hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mrs. Ro Ii,ndskopf spent last Tues.
DAY at Greeley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Black or Brown
Travelling Bag

Full size. Covered frame. snap
catches. Corners have q riNctS.
Two leather straps entirely
nround bnH. The washable Fab
rIkoid lining closely resembles
leather. A fast-seliinS GS OK
number, 1s-inch .... OC.Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13
WHERE HE BELONGS

DRESS reports indicate that a
I movement is on foot to deny SEN
ator LaFollette recognition as re-
publican in the next congress. And
why shouldn't he be deprived Of his
standing as republican in the SEN
ate? He has definitely and emphati-
cally repudiated the republican party.
Since election he has announced his
intention to carry forward plans to
permanently organize the progressive
party.
Not only Senator LaFollette but
Senator Wheeler should be catalogued
in the senate for what they are, rep
resentatives of an insignificant min
or party. By the seniority rule SEN
ator LaFollette holds some very i'm
portant committees in the senate.
He has definitely left the republican
party and he should be stripped of
his seniority rights, and the same
treatment should be accorded Senator
Wheeler.
Victor Berger, socialist congress
man from Wisconsin, says LaFollette
has been socialist in all but name,
for twenty years and that he has not
voted the republican ticket since
1904.
If the socialists have known La
Toilette as socialist for twenty
years, it is time the senate lists him
as socialist and not as q repub-
lican.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13
WHEN Col. Roland H. Hartley is

NIHEN Col. Roland II. dartiey Is
w Inaugurated governor in jan
uary, Washington will furnish the
world with another example of the
fact that this is the land of oppor-
tunity, for Col. Hartley will have
climbed the ladder to the highest
position in his state from humble
beginning as a fatherless boy in a
Minnesota numbering camp.
The state as whole knows of Col.
Hartley's business standing. The
campaign served to dispell some of
the unfair charges that had been
made against him: Such untrue stor-
les as that he was opposed to labor's
ambition to improve its conditions;
that he was an employer of Japanese,
and that he was out of sympathy with
agricultural interests. The facts were
developed that he was the first en-
ploying logger in the state to install
home comforts in his camps; that he
never had employed Japs; that he
favors short work day; that he has
been financially interested in farm
ing ever since he became of age, and
as boy he learned every detail
of farm work, and therefore may
be counted upon to help the farmers
solve agricultural problems.
A great deal Of an administrations
success depends upon the way the
social side of the governors admins
tration is handled. Mrs. Hartley, tho
first of all devoted to her family,
has always been active in social, civic
and religious affairs in Everett, and,
as her father was one of Minnesota's
governors, she had an early training
in woman's duties in public life.
Roland Hartley's career shows his
adaptability to the executive duties.
He was born, one of twelve children,
on backwoods farm; his father,
Baptist minister, died when Roland
was 10; Roland went to work as a
cooks assistant in Minnesota log
ging camp at IA; with his brother, he
worked in the Minnesota woods in
the winter and spent his summers
breaking prairie and building up
farms in old Dakota territory. He
clerked in grocery, then as hotel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13

clerk, and when the hotel proprietor
became mayor Of Brainerd, Mime
sot, he served as his secretary. He
worked his way thru the Minneapolis
Academy; was bookkeeper; helped
build Duluth's first electric railway;
became a boot and shoe manufac-
turer; was executive secretary for
one of Minnesota's governors; devel-
oped new town site; then came
West. During the World War he and
his two sons were all in service, one
son going over seas and Col. Hart
ley being under orders at Hoboken
to sail on the next boat, when the
armistice was signed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13
+ = = = = = z = + = = = = . =
EAST KENNEWICK =
; +++++++++ = = = = = Z

Ralph Brown spent the week end
with home folks.
Joyce Elliott is out of school this
week with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morton are
visiting at Spokane.
Milton E. Smith left last week for
the coast where he will spend the win
ter.
Lawrence Oliver of Spokane visit
ed his parents for a few days this
week.
Mrs. r. R. Wooden sang at the
Armistice Day exercises at Finley
Friday.
Ed Blair of Kahlotus visited Sum
day at the home of his cousin Mrs.
C. E. Hunt, Jr.
Miss Julia Linn will return today
from Hood River, where she has been
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitney of
Grandview were guests Sunday at the
home of their son B. I. Whitney.
Miss Buelah and Betty Dickinson
are visiting their sister Mrs. Sim
milink in Horse Heaven this week.
Carl Buchanan and Euloe Moore
from North Carolina visited last week
at the j. C. Buchanan home, going
from here to Yakima to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Isabel Witt was taken to
the hospital in Pasco Wednesday Of
last week and was operated upon for
appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Willard Campbell was operat-
ed on at Pasco hospital Friday. The
children are at the home of their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Campbell.
Mrs. C. E. Lum was very much
surprised last week when her, sister
Mrs. Keefer and her niece Mrs. John
Raul of La Grande, Oregon, arrived
for weeks visit.
The Get Acquainted club will meet
Friday November ID, with Mrs. Lock.
AS this is very interesting meet
ing all are urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13
= z = = = = = . . = 2 = = = = .
= Letters From the People .
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Z

- - y
= Letters From the People .
H. w. Withers left last week for
Tacoma where he has been received
at the N. p. Railway hospital for
surgical operation. Before leaving,
Mr.. Withers dropped into the Courier
Reporter office to assure the editor
that although the election failed to
go his way, everything is all right.
The loss of the nation, he said, was
somewhat compensated for, by the
fact that his precinct, South Kenne-
wick, gave LaFollette a plurality.
Since arriving in Tacoma, Mr.. With
ers has written the editor as fol-
lows:
My Dear Editor:
On account of using all my mental
strength and up late every night
for six weeks preaching for my old
pal, Bob LaFollette, has brot about
a complication of diseases which next
Monday must undergo the surgeons
axe. If l do not come out of the
"Anticeptic" / wish to say goodbye
to Gordon Moores ard all my politi-
cal enemies and forgive them all.
Give my best regards to my old pal
Ortiz who is the greatest sport Ken
newick ever had or ever will have.
Also NV Rullshevik friends Carl Will
liams and Roy Gardner, and least but
last of all, my old friend Frank Trim
BILE who tried to cop out three votes
in my precinct, but could not quite
cut her.
If l survive this operation please
notify everybody thru your columns,
that 1 will be back in 1928, fighting
you stand patters through the good
old Democratic party.
H. w. Withers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13
LIBERTY PROGRAM
; ++++++ = = = = = = :

= 2 z = = + = 2 = z = = = 80
Friday and Saturday-Stronghears,
the wonder dog, and Lillian Rich in
'The Love Master" Also "No We'd
ding Bells a 2-reel Larry Semon
comedy.
* X
Sunday-Anna @. Nilsson and a
star cast in "Half a Dollar Bill"
Also Stan Laurel in "Near Dublin
Monday and Tuesday-Lefty Flynn
and Jean Tolley in 1.-THE UNLIMITED
Guest" picture Of the seas, . part
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13

WE TAKE it that Col. Robertson,
w editor of the Yakima Daily Re-
public doesn't hold very high opin-
ion of Senator Brookhart, Of Iowa.
Among other things the Yakima edi-
tor says the Iowa senator is a politi-
cal roughneck, rotten sport, and
incidentally a blatherskite, of purest
ray serene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13

of it being in natural colors. Also
Lonesome" a comedy.
TX X X
Wednesday and Thursday-Marie
Provost in "Red Lights" Also Pathe
News and a comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13

NEXT week is "Honey Week.. If
N it is generally observed, secluded
hooks and cozy corners should be in
great demand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-13

NOV that election is over an awful
~ load has been lifted from the
editorial wastepaper basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
STRONG FIELD
Of AMATEURS
IN OPEN
Most Powerful Collection
Ever Assembled Due to
Compete

Amateurs intend making a naassed
attack on the national open golf
honors when the country's greatest
performers with wood and iron
come together at Oakland Hills.
Detroit, June and 6. Ever since
1913 at Broolxline where Francis
Ouimet, a youth little known outside
Boston, trtumphed over Vardon and
Ray, our leading amateurs have
been offering stronger resistance to
the pros.
According to the entries the anna.
teur field this year will be the NEST
powerful that ever entered the omen.
In addition to Bobby Jones. 1929
champion, Max Marston, present
holder or the amateur trophy and
TOUR former amateur champions will
seek honors at Oakland Hills next
month. They are Francis Ouimet,
Jesse Guilford. Chick Evans ana
Dave Heron.
This detachment Of sharpshooters
must, OF course, come throuph
elimination trials, the Eastern try.
outs at Worcester and the Western
at Chicago. They may be expected
to come through.
When Bobby Jones at Inwood
last July triumphed over Bobby
Cruickshank In a sensational play.
or It marked the fourth time an
amateur had captured the national
open crown. Ouimet began IL In
1913. Jerry Travers followed suit
In 1916 and Chick Evans in 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
FRENCH LICK IS
PR|MED FOR
TOURNEY
Indiana Ready for First I'm
portant Golf Tourney Of
Ito History

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind,
May 19.-The French Lick Springs
hill golf courses said to be one
Of the super" courses OF America,
Is being 'groomed for the first golf
event Of national importance Indi.
ana has ever scheduled, the Pro.
fessional Golfers Tournament, Sep
TENDER IL to 81.
Thomas D. Taggart. president of
the French Lick Springs Hotel
Company, has donated $1,000 for
the professional golfers to shoot
for; he also donated $1,000 to the
benevolent fund Of the association.
The p. G. A. tournament ranks
with the national open in impor.
lance, though it is restricted ia
professionals. Gene Sarazen. omen
champion in 1922, is the 1928 p
g. A. champion, having defeated
Walter Hagen in the finals last
year. Hagen and Sarazen will he
entered this year, as will a host of
other American pros, such as Joe
Kirkwood, Jim Barnes. Macdonald
Smith, Bobby Cruickshank, Mike
Brady, Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel
Clarence Hackney and similar
cracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
LEGION STANDS TO LOSE
IF FIGHT IS PERMITTED

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, May 10.
If the Carpenter. Gibbons fight
scheduled for Michigan City, Ind.
May 81, is not called off. the New
York department Of the American
Legion stands to lose $125, 900, &c.
cording to Edward z. Spafford, State
commander Of the legion. Spafford
said arrangements had been made
to give the legion a large per.
centage Of the gross receipts OF
the Carpentir- funny match in
August.
Spafford left for Indianapolis,
where he Will visit the governor of
Indiana. and ask him to stop the
Carpentier-G Gibbons show. He de.
clared that the proposed Indiana
match is prize fight and not a
boxing exhibition, and as such is
contrary to the law Of Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
BROWN LIVING
UP To EVERY
PREDICTION
Honolulu Golfer Only Amer.
can Entry in British
Amateur
TIMES sTWe PHOTO

S. II. ]. Brown. Of Honolulu, the
only American entry listed in the
British amateur championship tour.
nament, is more than living up to
advance notices. The latest star
from the Pacific the other day re.
turned a wonderful 81 for the new
course at st. Andrews. Playing
faultlessly, Brown was out, in IS
and in with 80. His opponents were
w. l., Hope, one of the leading
English amateurs. and James BRAD,
noted professional.
Brown, last winter, attracted at
tention in California where his ire.
mendous driving and fine control of
a deadly short game won many
local honors. California critics pre-.
dicted Brown would soon be known
as the longest amateur driver in the
world and that his game would
startle the East.
Brown, after the fashion set by
Alexander, pined for new worlds ia
conquer. He decided to pass up an
Eastern invasion and try his luck
abroad. His beginning in England
would indicate the home folks have
something to worry about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
RIDES TWELVE
WINNERS IN
THIRTEEN
Charlie Smirke Promises to
Be British Flat Race
Champ

LONDON, May IS. - Charlie
Smirke, seventeen.year-old boy,
promises to be the British cham.
pion flat,race jockey Of the present
season.
In thirteen days he has ridden
twelve wipners-a record that no
other jockey, not even a Maher or
q Donoghue, has achieved.
This small, cherry-faced lad is
just over three feet in height and
has been apprenticed for two sea-
sons. Last year he was inclined to
take risks, but now he rides out his
finishes with the GOODNESS of a
veteran. Owners are now gladly
paying him $500 for a ride.
Stanley Wootton, to whom he is
apprenticed, says: "Smirke~ is an
uonally good lad. He is mad
on racing. and he watches the older
jockeys all the time closely to learn
all there is in the game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
FAVoRITES TRIUMPH
IN WARDMAN TOURNEY

All the favorites in the Wardman
Park tennis tourney came through
with flying colors. Clarence NJ.
Charest, Thomas J. Morgan, and
Kunkel, the Georgetown University
tennis captain, all won out over
their opponents.
Colonel Walt. c. Johnson exhibited
craftsmanship In his match with A.
0. White, when he defaulted while
he had his opponent at the match
point. Colonel Johnson explained
that he would be unable to play
any more because of press of duties
and he did not wish to put his op
ponent out Of the running. Tho
matches will be continued June Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
cENTRAL-TECHNIcAL GAME
IN STADIUM TOMORROW

The annual battle of the centuries
will take place between Central and
Tech baseball teams tomorrow at
1915. Tech has a rare chance to
kick Central out Of the leading posi-
ton in the series, and the Manual
Trainers will leave no stone un.
turned in an effort to do that little
thing.
Central has a good team and is
confident Of winning the game.
The Blue and White has q clean
slate in the championship series
and should the Mt. Pleasant war
riors return with the Tech scalp,
the championship will be cinched.
The game will be played in the
stadium at Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
LARGE, LIGHTER
GOLF BALL IS.
TESTED
Encourages More Skill and
'Tempers Mania for
Distance

Experiments at the Morris County
Golf Club with a new golf ball
which may be offered as a new
standard BAH borught forth some
surprisingly fine golf. Instead Of
the 1.62.1.62 standard, which has
been used for the past few seasons,
the ball used by the officials OF
the U. s. G. A. for the experiment
was 1.6S inches in diameter and
weighed 1.55 ounces. This lighter
and larger ball will, according to
the older heads of the game, en-
courage the more skillful golf that
was played before the animated ball
came into use, and will do away to
some extent with the present.day
mania many players have for alb
normal distances. Many Of the old
timers have deplored the use of
the lively ball because 1t calls for
too light a touch on the green's
and does not adapt itself so well to
the skillful play of approach shots
Since the lively ball came in
many players have had to change
entirely their methods of putting.
The lively bali has in many in
stances brought about long sensa-
tional puts, but with the larger
and lighter ball the strol1ing, on the
whole, was more accurate and the
ball was under better control.
Through the fairway the larger ball
furnishes more surface for the iron
to take hold Of.
Chick Evans has pointed out that
much Of the skill which was de-
veloped by some Of the past masters
Of the game when they used the old
gutta-percha ball has been neglected
in the preeent-day styles of long
hitting. The general tendency in
golf today would somewhat favor
the old method Of pitch and hold
instead of the present long hit and
vsIYV eyovnoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
SARAZEN IN EXHIBITION
GOLF MATCH SATURDAY.

An exhibition golf match with
Gene Sarazen, Chick Evans, Fred
Mcleod, and James Crabbe, profes.
sional at the Congressional Country
Club, taking the part Of the exhi-
bitors, will be played over the Con-
gressional course next Saturday.
Invitation has been extended to
all followers Of golf in the city to
watch the match. The Congress.
sional course, with it's long holes, is
admirably suited to the long shots
of Sarazen and Evans. The match
is the first big one over the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

He has improved more in twelve
months than any other Washington
golfer Of note.
Young Hufty is a sparkling
example for the ambitious dub.
He followed through on q plan
that many think about, quite .
number stab at, but few con-
summate.
Hufty quit playing golf and
practiced it.
He gathered about fifty old balls
and went to work in deadly earnest.
Practicing golf shots and playing
golf are nearly as different as
work and play. Most golfers tire
quickly Of the practice and yield to
the temptation to play.
Hufty triumphed in a battle with
temptation. At every opportunity
he batted away, at the fifty balls,
giving them a seeking first with
one club, then another, thinking
over each shot; playing each as
carefully as though 1t were part
Of q championship match.
He marked off distances and
strove to place the pill in desig.
mated spots. He tOiled through
the winter months.
At the end Of last summer, Hufty
was q rank dub.
He blossomed forth this spring a
formidable player.
And young Hufty believes he's
only fairly well started in the
struggle for golf efficiency!
George Weight, the public links
champion, won his way to the front
by dint Of hard work in practice,
using a method slightly different
from Hufty's. Weight improved his
iron shots by playing the whole
course with one stick, alternating
the stick round by round, giving
no heed to the scores, but shooting
at specific spots on the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
NAVY'S CREWS TO RACE
SYRACUSE SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS, May 19.-Rowing
races between the first and second
varsity eight-oared shell crews of
the Naval Academy and Syracuse
are ON the program Of the Nays
week end Of sport events.
The races will mark the end of
the local season for the middies, for
on the following Saturday they will
enter three crews in the Henley
regatta on the Schuylkill.
A track and field meet with
Georgetown University will be on
the program for Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
d, Want Holiday Game.

The Liberty A. c. desires q senior
class opponent for a game Memoir
ial Day, to be played at 10 a. m.
on the Union Station plaza; also
an opponent for the following
afternoon, for a game on the Rose
dale field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
Colleges Davis Cup
Serves For Three
Countries

The International Intercol-
legiate Tennis Association.
new organization, has been
formed to conduct matches
among the college teams Of
Australia, Canada, England
and the United States. The
association plans to operate on
a scale that ultimately will be
comparable with the famous
Davis Gun series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
SIR GALLAHAD
WINNER OVER
EPl|NARD
Favorite at 4 to S Defeated
at ST. Cloud in 10000
Francs Event
BY international News Service.

PARIS. Nav 19.-Jefferson Davis
COINS thoroughbred. Sir Gallahad
3rd. defeated the French horse Epi-
nard in a private race for 10000
francs at Saint Cloud race track
this afternoon.
Epinard went to the post 4-to-S
favorite.
Thousands of turf followers came
from London for the event and q
vast sum Of money changed hands.
Sir Gallahad has won several
races this season but Epinard was
out only once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

Our heart goes out to the ones who
expect him home for dinner. BY
dint Of the light Of a lantern we
hope to find him somewhere around
midnight, struggling desperately to
finish.
Bill Sweets, radio boss Of the
Times. Ia another Of those poor
souls who rate themselves 'me and
Gene" Radiacs are warned to be
on the alert for a wild looking,
though harmless, specimen.
Nate Robertson and our own
ROddy Thomas will do their bit
by the boys and form q cOnspicu.
Gus portion Of the procession. For
the former, we have nothing to
say, and for the latter, all we
shall pipe is that his extreme
youth, and numerous family.
should persuade him to stop and
desist after dark
Avery Marks, who In managing
editor Of the Times, is another
gentleman who has honored the
entries. Mr.. Marks is a most
esteemed gentleman. He should do
well in the tournament, being q
splendid golfer.
Kenny Clark and George r.
Holmes, correspondent and boss, re-
spectively, Of the International News
have their limitations. Clark is the
better golfer, but on account Of his
being the subordinate it isn't wise
to say SO. John T. Lambert, in
spiration Of the Cosmopolitan News
Service; Argyle Finney, Tex Ed
wards and eighty-two others are
among the contestants. From where
we sit it looks like it was a fit oc-
casion for us to take the day off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
Printers Win S Straight.

Union Printers won their fifth
straight victory OF the season yes.
terday when Hutchinson hurled air.
tight baseball to shutout the O'Don.
nels nine, 6 to 0 in a Potomac
League game,