davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22

The unannounced appearance of
the American star, who represents the
most threatening cloud in the other
wise serene horizon as viewed from
Suzanne Lenglen's world champion
ship pinnacle, quickly denuded the
spectators stands on the other courts,
where the Surrey County champion
ships were under way.
There were murmurs of astonish-
ment as the California miss not only
returned Spence's difficult service, but
seized every opportunity for vigorous
stroking, sending the ball back with
plenty of pace and spin. Another
nota BILE feature of her play to the
English was her anticipation of the
South Africans shots, enabling her to
cover the court without great eXer-
tion in running.
A comparison of her game with
that of Mile. Lenglen inevitably arose
Although admitting that it was un-
fair to judge from her first appear
ance on an English grass court, the
experts expressed belief that while
her shots carried greater pace than
those of the world champion she was
not as accurate.
"She has wonderful backhand
stroke and hits with amazing power"
was Spences comment after the
match. IF she can get used to the
grass court she will be most fornida-
ble."
Evening star., 1924-05-22
AUSTRALIAN ATHLETES
IN TAILTEANN GAMES

DUBLIN, May o2.-The Tailteann
games council is informed that Aus
tralia has decided to send selected
men in athletics, rowing, swimming.
cycling, boxing and tennis. These
men will previously take part in the
Olympic games.
Ii is now certain that the following
countries will compete in the games:
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa
England, Scotland. Wales. United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
JAPANESE BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY HOWARD u

A base ball game, which will bring
together Howard University and
Meiji University of Toxic, Japan, on
June 9 will be the outstanding fea-
ture of commencement week at the
local institution.
The japanese tossers have given
good account of themselves since the
beginning of their tour of the United
States.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
HARDY'S PIGEON WINNER
OF 2O8-MILE CONTEST

Red Chief, a bird from the loft OF
William w. Hardy, garnered nrsl
Mace in the American Hytex Racing
pigeon Club race from Danville, Va
to this city, covering the distance OF
2Os miles in hours As minutes and
% seconds.
The average speed per minute in
follows:
william w. Hardy, 1626.65 yards
D. C. Hartley, 1603.77 yards; p: F.
Briel, 1S02.47 yards; w. Blaine, 1907 os
yards; L.. T. Godfrey, 1566.19 yards
J. Rauch, 1513.40 yards.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
CHICAGO u. TO SEND
ITS Nine TO JAPAN
BY F.. II. EGGER.

Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
TOXIC, Japan, May 22.-Cniversity
of Chicago's base ball team has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Waseda
University to visit Japan next fall
to play series of gmes against Nip
ponese and other oriental mines.
This will be the fourth visit of the
Chicago University team to the orr
ent. On its first two visits it returned
home undefeated
Waseda base ball players are plan
ming to visit the United States for a
series of games. They will be guests of
the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
HARTRANFT ELIGIBLE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf
May 22.-Glen Hartranft, star STAN
ford weight man, whose eligibility to
compete in the l. c. A. A. A. track
meet at Boston, May 81, had been
Questioned, has been declared eligible
by the Stanford athletic committee
lie will compete in the shotput and
discus throwing.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
GIRL SPRINGS GOLF UPSET.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 22-
Miss Regina Hahn of Chattanooga, a
golfer of only a few months, upset
the dope in the annual southern
womans golf tournament here when
she defeated Mrs. Dalton Raymond of
Baton Rouge, state champion of Lou
isiana, l up. at the eighteenth hole
All the other fayorites survived
Evening star., 1924-05-22

$4,000 a year, was not affected by
the clause, as Ii does not refer to
writing, but says 80 tennis or
other athletic exercise for
gain or any emolument."
President Wightman explained that
the champion was 'pursuing' his
tennis in that he gained and received
emolument for his tennis articles,
principally because he is champion,
and that as champion or expert tennis
player syndicates in the future might
dictate to tennis players of note and
reputation in what matches they
should participate.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Hilltop Nine Ends Home Season Today Hit Player Writer Rule
GOLF TITLE RECLAIMED
BY JOYCE WETHEREC

By the Associated Press.
PORTRUSH. Antrim, Ireland,
May 22-MiAs Joyce Wethered to-
day regatned the British women's
open golf champiOnship which she
F.. Cautley OF Thanet. captain Of
the Kent County team. 2 UP and
to pIay in the thirty-sfX hole final
match.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

NoHISSt VOSEIIOh
for the ball in n
full shot. what
happens when it
is placed in front
or back of that
pOintf
Placing IT 4 n
front of ( n {
point Will result
In slicing. in all
probability, be-
cause the club
head, by the time
ii reaches the .bnll,
Will cut slightly
across it from
right to left. Piac-
ing the ball back
may hnro anv ar
Evening star., 1924-05-22
GOLF TOURNEY TO JONES.

ATLANTA. Ga, May %. = Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, national amateur
golf champion. won the open title in
the eorgia-Alabama open event yes
terday, finishing the four eighteen
hole rounds with a total score of 2SS
thirteen strokes under the score of
Dave Spittal, profession of Savan-
nah.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DERATE
over ssPURSUE'' UNSETTLED
Claims of Both Sides Are Presented at Meeting of
Western Association, Which Favors Special
Session of National Body.
By the Associated Press.

|HICAGO May 22-Servces photographer
needed to interpret the payerwrer rule of
Lawn Tennis Association. developed
night under the the Western
William Tden 3D. who himself Olympic
competition by the u S Interpretation
Wghtman president of the u A. debated the
article
decision remaining
Evening star., 1924-05-22
RACKETERS RESUME PLAY
IN M. A. TOURNEY TODAY

Netmen entered in the mems sin
giles and doubles matches of the Mid
die Atlantic tennis tournament were
to resume play today at 9 o'clock on
the Columbia Country Club courts
Play in the women's singles will
start tomorrow at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WESTERN MARYLANDERS
r" LAST TO FACE G.. i. HERE
Blue and Cray Tossers Leave Tomorrow on Northern
Irip-Catholic University Opens Tour With
Easy Win Over St. MichaePs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

= GEORGETOWN UNVERSlTY'S base to close its
home this with Western Maryland
the Hilltop The Blue diamond
engagements fields players
panied by John
city tomorrow trip Connecticut and New York
northern will be launched Worcester
When Holy Cross will be encountered Next Monday Boston College will
Yale will be
Point Wednesday. The
Evening star., 1924-05-22

1 can say is that the day I beat Mile.
Lenglen I was in such tip-top form
as have never succeeded in reaching
since. In my opinion, my country
woman will have to use all her ad-
vantages to the utmost to beat the
French champion.
Miss Wills has strength and quick
ness, but Mile; Lenglen plays an even
game, unparalleled by ocher players.
I leave you to draw your own con-
clusions."
Evening star., 1924-05-22
BRITONS CURB NETMEN
IN TOURNEY WRITING

LONDON, May 22.-The council
of the Lawn Tennis Association
has unanimously adopted reso-
luton forbidding any player in an
International match from writing
reports of the contest for the
press.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
1nSideG0lf
BY Chester Horton

Assuming that n point directly off
the left heel. on a line Mt direct right
angles to the line of direction, is the
Evening star., 1924-05-22
MISS. WILLS TENNIS PLAY
ASTONISHES BRITISH FANS
By the Associated Press.

ONDON, May 22iss Helen Wills, Americas youthful lawn tennis
Champion made favorable impression in her first
action here Choosing Davis player P D. B. Spence of
South Africa trial horse, she the Subon
yesterday and surprised everybody by taking from him
sets. The escoreo OF the Mas6 o. o.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
GOLFERS IN SEMI-FINALS
OF MUNICIPAL TOURNEY

n H. BROWN learned his the old
N Columbia off Georgia playing John e. Shorey,
~ yearold Western High School, while George
Vog defending his playing Houghon, clerk in the
Treasury Department in the emhna the municipal tournament at
Rock Creek Park These through fine golf
the dcu the northwest park yesterday such good
Earl McAteer A. Hufty.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
LINES OCKENDEN TELLS
Putt That Gave Me Championship.

A swhoc channel 1923
~ championship Arthur Havers
with whom recently toured America; Jack Gaudn
golfers cham
posp myself We hoped that of would beat the great
Massey the
fourth the British stroke behind Walter
Smith, the Americans.
Havers
to
the gin
Evening star., 1924-05-22
ARMY STICKMEN SCORE.

WEST POINT. n. Y, May 22.-Army
defeated Colgate at lacrosse yester-
day to O.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Only last Tuesday. said
to Maria as we drove
past, My dear. if old
Grandpa Tivcn could see
the way the old place
looks, he'd turn right over
in his grave.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

The young bloodS OF
Hicksvillc watch the gay
life of the village from the
doorway of the general
store. General opinion has
it that Cora Simms (no bet
ter than she should be) is
on her way to meet the
station agent down by the
y. and H, railroad bridge.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Mrs. Babe RuggleS. OF
the younger married set,
has been doing her daily
ordering at the store.
The ice cream cone will
last all the way up North
Pleasant strect-and will
tighten the journey con-
sidcrably.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Meet Rufe Whiff1etrce,
who is not exactly
bright" Rufe wants a
packet of cut plug. It's
a safe bet that Rufc
will forget the yeast
cake. which will dis
please old Mrs. Whifnc-
tree greatly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

has been for the past several weeks.
A number of people of this COM
munity mOtored to the sand hills Sun
day to pick choke cherries.
A. H. Bredley of Ambrose North
Dakota was in this city on business
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Neston and daughter Irene
motored to Ambrose last Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Truman Stageberg, accompanied by
the Misses Louise Schloesser and
Esther Shaber motored to Plentywood
on Thursday evening.
Rev. Edw. G. Sand ard family, pas
tor Of the Lutheran Free Church Of
Medicine Lake, visited last week at
the Rev. Bueide home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simonet and
children from Outlook Montana visit
ed with the Schloesser family Sun
day. Mrs. Simonet is a sister of Mrs.
Schloesser.
B. Larson started his threshing op-
erations Monday on the John Phelan
farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Wanso

Rev and Mrs. H. E. Ross and son
Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Calvert, Mr..
Haldeman Miss Fanny Haldeman,
VIM. White, E. F. Triplett and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Robertson
were guests of Fir. and Mrs. Knute
Knudson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pace and family
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Jackson Sunday.
VIM. White and Fannie Triplett
were ealing on Miss Fanny Haldeman
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Losing and Verne Fol-
lose have the flu at this writing.
Rev. H. E. Ross was calling on
friends here last Monday.
Mrs. Zeb Gernau is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. H. L. Calvert was visiting Mrs.
Ross last Monday.
HELEN Calvert entertained the fol-
lowing guests at a surprise party last
Saturday evening in honor of her 18th
birthday: Cecil, Dolly, Gladys, and
Mabel Garneau, Mrs. Pace, Besse,
John, Helen and Jaunita Pace, Mar
ion and Ruth Robertson, Maurice
Kropstad, Chester, Irene and Clarende
Robertson, Hazel Skei, Irene Metzler,
Marie Ertner, Ross Henry and Otis
Ross. After supper the evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games of
various kinds, and at late hour the
guests departed wishing Helen many
more such birthdays.
John Pace and VIM. Ertner were
Plentywood visitors Monday.
! George Smith was transacting bust
ness in Redstone last Friday.
John Skei has moved his house on
the new basement he has built.
Miss Riborg Bentson was visiting
her parents last Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Antelope

Some threshing of feed was done
the latter part of the week and few
will begin en- the wheat Monday. Not
enough has been threshed to report
on any yield as yet.
julius Stoen has added a coat of
paint to the livery barn which i'm
proved its appearance 100 PEI cent.
L. C. Vobada of Minneapolis spent
the greater part of the week in this
territory looking after the interests
cf the First National Bank of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. John Mason Of Manfred, II.
D., sister-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Waller returned home Thursday
via the 500 after visiting here for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Weldon Richardson and Mrs.
J. " Hedges drove to the county
seat Friday to visit friends.
DR.. P. E. Wells of Minneapolis will
begin a series of meetings at Scobey
Monday evening, Sept. 1st. He sends
word that he will be glad to welcome
any Antelope folks who attend.
Oscar Collins of Plentywood made
short stop in Antelope this morn
ing on his way to the south part Of
the county on business
The Keller family of Sherwood, N.
Oak, were over Sunday guests at
the Courtney and Mclaughlin homes.
Rev. Mrs. R. A. Garrison and chill
dren of Ocontc, Wise, were guests Of
the Bessire home a few days of this
week. Mrs. Garrison is sister of
Mrs. Bessire and also of Mrs. G. E.
Fulkerson of Medicine Lake Rev.
Garrison has charge of the work in
the First Presbyterian church of
Oconto and is spending his vacation
in North Dakota and Montana with
his family.
Postmaster Sorvick visited with
friends and attended to some business
matters at Scobey Wednesday and
Thursday. Miss Volburg had charge
of the postofice during his absence
Prof F. R. Pickett was passen-
ger to the county seat Thursday where
he was looking after some school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05


crop on his ranch north of town.
James G. Wagner candidate for
County Attorney on the Republican
ticket was a Redstone visitor last
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hanson and children
were Plentywood visitors Monday
afternoon.
Miss Edna Killian left Monday for
North Carolina, where she will at
tend school the coming year. She was
accompanied as far as Williston by
Mrs. Matney.
Rev. Matnay left Monday for Hele-
ma where he will attend the NJ. 7.
Conference. The people of Redston9
and vicinity are hoping that Rev. and
Mrs. Matney will be returned to Red
stone where they have made many
friends during the past year.
Mrs. Mary Strattcn left Saturday
afternoon for Kalispell, Montana,
where she will visit with Mrs. Mar
chant and daughter.
Mrs. Byrd of Plentywood was a
RedstOne visitor last Saturday. She
was interviewing the voters in this
precinct, as regards to her candidacy
for the Clerk and Recorders office at
last Tuesdays election.
The first shipment of livestock from
here to be handled by the newly or
ganized shipping association, -four
cars Of cattle, left here Thursday.
Henry Knudson and Beatrice Ora
vem were Plentywod visitors Mon
day, making arrangements for Bea.
trice to enter High School there.
J. D. and Dallas Watkins were al
Plentywood Wednesday to see Forrest
Matl1in who is at the hospital tn ere
recovering from an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Attorney S. E. Paul was up from
the county seat over Sunday getting
things in readiness for the harvest
The Redstone ball team went t,
Whitehall last Sunday and lost to tina
team by score of 9 to 5. Perr7
Knight who substituted as pitche
held the Whitehall team down for sew
en- innings when they got to him an,
pounded out six runs, giving them
lead our boys were unable to over
come.
Threshing started here this weel
when Herman Callahan and Jake Mes
started their cutting and threshing
Wednesday j. w BEcklin started hi
thresh.ng outfit on his own crop, an
Thursday afternoon Martin Skorda
started his outfit on the Sander
Knight crop They are all reporting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

matters.
The vote at the primary election
Tuesday was rather light in both
town and rural districts due to every
one being busy with the harvesting
of crops.
William Gottlieb, ST., returned from
Seattle Tuesday and will spend the
fall here winding Up his business in
terests. The family have bought a
home in a coast town and will make
their future home there.
The regular meeting of the Ante
lope w. c. I. U. will be held at the
Congregational church Tuesday, Sept.
End. All members requested to make
a special effort to be present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
McELROY

Arthur began went to Outlook
Mon to consult the doctor, between
trains.
The primary election was held at
the school house here Tuesday.
Jeff Straton from Hull, England, is
helping Joe Noon with haying this
week. Last week Noon had a cellar
dug under his store. Jeff Straton
will stay with Joe until threshing
starts.
Mr.. F. Welsh and family, Joe Noon
and wife and Jeff Straton spent the
Sunday at Brush Lake.
Mrs. Cooper from the West arrived
last Friday to visit her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, for
a few weeks.
Mr.. Albert Mayhem bought a new
separator, which he received last Fri
day. He sold the old one to three par
ties at Outlook.
Florence and Evelyn Welsh spent
Thursday at the A. Hultgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosoman accompanied
by Andy Netle, eff Outlook, arrived
here Monday, Mr.. Roseman expecting
to locate here as agent but found
their location to be Mcleod, North
Dakota instead, and left for that place
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

the grain to be in good condition and
turning out exceedingly well.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Christiansen's
father and mother were Redstone Wis
itors Wednesday.
Miss Mary O'Brien of Black River
Falls, Wise, cousin of Mrs. D. M.
Fishell, visited here a few days the
first OF the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
LOOK At
OUTLOOK

,r,rrb Of Whitehall IS a patent
US 6rriook hospital IN TINS CITY,
" -oo--
Jennings returned 1IOIn
N.- ~ Tuesday Of this week.
100 49,
w. Lenora bodeIlcA -" % o'' ''''
@ -s' -oo-
Boe and sen hennlJn were
rr-vwooa ''7-.- oo-
r Nelson was IN RedsIohe on
on Saturday oil last week
o2-, ,r;-so,,l.
rn visiting ON Friday
% ...;--oI
Tam Ru--e1, U I -e'''i " wv ooO . s'll-t ~
lion IN Tie hospital
90 ,r
v- .adE. anderson ~ l.. Gnu " ~; l ?
-r i-~a e-e leii'N W" Vol
Tuesday.
90 D..,....,l
E--- sam .-- ,'o'-' -.-' -l.ar,,iro =,
rw-5d on tuesday, OF UillS Week
90
3d. and Mrs. N!luls1 anu y, - WI. anu
H.. Pete Anderson "SIS iNiiS "OOO
on Monday
90 o,, D5
N-S EodelicN ana n Glle.l - - -
uriav.
n II.
Mrs. Joe Wake o. any W. - : ann ~,
Wednesday Of this week.
90 ,
L Rustad OF NlcIoty' 2as = ID 'VG new ''iI
Wednesday Of last week.
90 ~,
s Z. Peterson, Oh blsihatK' NorCi
nrra-q. was business VISITOR mere
Saturday Of last week.
90
Miss Lutn LETT Tor hef nome IN heh
last week.
90
HarIin Larson lett on saturday O.
las. week for hoehe e-r minnesota U
80 Nne-H
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

Mrs. Larson and Miss M A Craio
attended Easter Star Lodge meeting
at Redstone on tuesday of this week,
90
Miss Velma Goodlaxon celebrated
her eleventh birthday on Friday AUG
ust 18th, by entertaining a group of
her friends at her home.
90
Miss Hannah Johnson left on Mon
day for Comertown where she has ac-
cepted a position in the Grammar
School.
Miss Mccormick, Of Declare Wis
cOnsin, arrived here on Tuesday to
take up the Meharry school north of
town.
Mrs. Richard Anderson, Miss Vera
Masters and Floyd Dickinson drove
to Scobey on Tuesday where Floyd
will accept a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Lundahl arrived
here ca Tuesday from Ringtown Penn
sylvania. Both have acc pied posi-
lions teaching in the Outlook high
school.
90
Miss Clara Matteson of Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, has accepted a DO
sitiOn on the Knutson farm east Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Ladd, Jr. re-
turned to Outlook on Saturday from
their honeymoon in North Dakota.
The yong couple have an interest in
the Laid farm North of town.
90
Mrs. Mary Chaffee, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. COsper for some time returned
to her home at Killiam, Saskatchewan
| on Wednesday of last week.
90
Mrs. Bell Ford and Miss Nina M.
Ford were entertained on Thursday
of last week at a farwell party given
at the home of Miss M. A. Craig by a
number of their friends. Everyone
present enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
and Mrs. Ford was presented with a
beautiful teapot by the ladies.
On Wednesday of this week the
Sewing Club Girls had a picnic seven
Of them drove out to the coulees where
! they had races, went swimming, rOamed
the hills and had a good time all day
They left town at eight o'clock in the
morning and did not return until nine
p. M.
Co
Miss IEgahar1, assistant state Club
leader, OF BOzeman judged a shoe
fitting demonstration given by the
demonstration team of the Outlook
girls Sewing Club at Stivers Hall OF
Friday. She also judged the girls fol
the year and her reports on both the
sewing and the demonstration were
excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooster returned
home from their trip to the Yellow
stone National Park on Saturday O.
last week. They report a very enjoy
able trip except for dust at Billings
They were joined by their son and hi
wife from Roy Montana and at Liv
ingston by their daughter and he
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ekmar
On their homeward journey their. so
and his wife left them at Billings an
went to Roy where he is in charge o
/ bank Mr.. and and Mrs. Ekman re
| turned to Outlook with them The
| found Billings well equipped to tax
care of tourists by means of a larg
| park having kitchens, bath, informs
ton bureau and everything tourist
want.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
WEDDING BELLS
IN OUTLOOK

On Tuesday evening, two newly
married young men of this community
Mr.. John Laid Jr and Mr.. F. A.
Lundahl and their wives were enter
tanned by a number of their friends.
The program consisted of a long SER
enade by the community band upon
tin pans, boilers, ETC., voices not being
barred as there were a number of
good strong lungs in the crowd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

The boycotteTs are on the firing
Iine-Stay with them and victory will
Le with your free press.