davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
IN
 JUNIOR TOURNEY
SCionS Of Two Wealthy Families
 to Battle in Rhode Island

East Providence, R. l., Aug. 19 R - Scions of two wealthy families, T. Suffern Taller, jr., and C. R. Snowden, are matched today in the semi-tinals of the Rhode Island junior golf championship against two working caddies, Mike Bobel and Slip Guimelli, at the Wanna moisett Country club links here.
 Rhode Island golfers, who yes- terday saw 4S boys pushed out" of the competition, are promising themselves a treat in the contest. Tommy Taller, who gets his golf ing practice on the private Ocean links owned by his father in ex- elusive Newport, and young Snow den, who is junior summer mem- Der of the Point Judith Country club, have displayed startlingly good golf thus far in the tourna- ment. And their rivals, who tote the bags of club members for fees and play sterling golf for fun when they can have the courses, have made the adults turn green with envy.
 None of the competitors is more than IS years of age. But most of them have played golf that has been beyond reproach.
 Bobel, medalist up to yesterday with a score of 7S, came through yesterday with a 73 for Is holes.
 The youthful stars, some of them without an ounce more than 90 pounds of weight with which to lean on a drive of no yards or farther. have produced one hole in-one during the tournament. which ace was recorded by Stan- ton Wilbur on Tuesday. He was eliminated by Tommy Taller in the play of yesterday morning.
 It is real golf that the young
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
Arne Borg Creates a
 Worlds Swim Record

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 19 W- Arno Borg, Of Sweden, in the pres ence of Admiral Horthy. regent Of Hungary, and 4,00O spectators, yes terday made what is claimed to be a worlds record when he won the first heat of the 1900 meters race at tho European championship swimming meet, Borg's time was 20 minutes f Is seconds. A. Charl- ton o{ Australia. previously had the best Nme for this distance having covereS 1t in 20 minutes 6-1O sec onds atAthe Olympic games in Paris in JulyI 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
n,Tr FOR ANNUAL GAME

Philadelphia. Aug. l9 R' - TWO widely known negro colleges, Tus- kegee and Lincoln university VIII play their annual football game here october 29. 1t was announced by the athletic council of the University oi Pennsylvania. The game will be played on Franklin field.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Ps-An- nouncement that Tex Rickard, New York, in association with Jules Aronson, local fight promoter, would stage the Dempsey -Tunney cham pionship fight in this city, instead of New York, and whether he would be successful, were topics of discussion among fight fans here today.
 In addition to Philadelphia sport dom being given Q decided surprise, Richards announcement immediate ly brought to light the fact that he may encounter some difficulty be- fore Dempsey and Tunney meet in the Municipal stadium on September 23.
 Opposition to Richards staging the Dempsey -Tunney match came from two sources. One was from Charles F. White, negro member of the Pennsylvania boxing commission while the other was from the box ing firm of Taylor and Gunnis.
 White believes that Tunney is rot the logical opponent for Demp- sey and that the champion should first meet Harry Wills. He said that the boxing commission has not yet officially acted on the subject and before he would agree to Rick ards proposal, he would insist on some arrangement being made whereby Wills would have a chance at the heavyweight title.
 Robert Gunnis, who claimed Fay Tor and Gunnis hold an exclusive contract 10 handle all boxing shows in the stadium in connection with the sesoui-centennial exposition, said he was unable 10 reconcile Rick ards announcement with his under standing of the situation as 1t ex- ists here. He did not state what action he might take if the plans to hold the fight were carried out but indicated he would seek to pro- tect his rights.
 Richards plan has the approval of Mayor Kendrick and Governor Pinchot announced at Harrisburg that he would stand by the de- cision of the state boxing commls- sion,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
PHILADELPHIA ID
 HAVE BIG BATTLE
Dempsey Wills Bout at Sesqui
 on September 23

New York. Aug. 19 R)-Philadel- phia apparently has failed to gain a worlds series for it's sesquicentennial celebration but it has obtained the heavyweight championship boxing bout between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney.
 Thereby New York joins Chicago as supporter of lost causes, for Promoter Tex Rickard made his de- cision last night after encountering rebuff in both cities. In Chicago threatened court actions caused him to step out and in New York his re- fusal to summon the state license committee into court brought about the change of front.
 Dempsey and Tunney, according to the latest announcement, will meet in a ten-round contest 10 d judges decision at the sesquicenten- nial stadium on Thursday. Septem- Der 2S and the seating capacity will be in the vicinity of 150,000 with prices ranging from $500 to $30.OO.
 This time it would seem that Kickard is about to meet with suc- cess in his efforts for the battle has received the approval of the Penn sylyania boxing commission. Cover nor Pinchot and Mayor kendrick Of Philadelphia. Checks to the amount of sl00,000 have been deposited by Rickard with the Pennsylvania commission and the sesquicentennial authorities to guarantee good faith.
 T did not want to have the New York state athletic commission sub- jected to legal attack in connection with the issuance Of a license to Dempsey" Rickard said. Boxing has been good to me and I wanted to do nothing that might injure the sport in this state.
 q don't believe the New York officials will interfere. as the com mission had accepted the bout and two members of the body, George E. Brewer and William l.. Muldoon, did everything they could to have the contest in New York"
 Immediately after announcing the new site the promoter ordered both boxers to desert their present train ing quarters and found them willing.
 ''1 am ready to move anytime" Dempsey said. and from now until the time l lose the title I will fight elsewhere than in New York state."
 Both Dempsey and Tunney are expected to choose sites within 50 miles of Philadelphia. The cham pion will move immediately while Tunney expects to select camp within a week.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

I-Batted for McNfullen in 7th
 xx-Ran for Snyder in 10th.
 z-Batted for Cooney in 10th.
 Ez-Batted for Gonzales in 10th
 zzz-Batted for Root in 10th. New York ...........100 000 900 l-2 Chicago ......, poo 600 loo Ot
 Stolen base-Coouey. Sacriflces-Jack- son. Grimm. Double play-Cooney to Ad- ans 10 Grimm. Left on bases-New York 5, Chicago 5. Bases on balls-oT Root }, Barnes 2. Struck out-by Root ', Barnes J. Wild pitch-Root. Passed ball--Gon- zales umplres-Reardon, Quigley and Moran. Timo-2:O3.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
CAREY MAY BE MANAGER
 OF DODGERS NEXT FEAR
Deposed Pirate Captain Joins High-Salaried Staff Pittsburgh Breaks Even With Boston-Cards Turn Back Brookyn-Jakie May Gives Cincinnati Shut out Over Philadelphia Within Striking Ds- tance-Boston Beats Browns.

Sacrlfices-Rhyne. Cuyler, Traynor. Left on bases-Boston ', Pittsburgh B. Bases on balls-oG kremer ., R. Smith g. Struck out-by R. smith l. Kremer ,. Losing pItcher-R Smith. Umpires-O'Day. Sweeney and Pfirman. Time-I;45.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
Totals 50 6 10 27

x-Batted for Jacobson in Eth.
 xx-Batted for McGraw In 9th.
 Brooklyn .............,000 020 000-2 St. Louis ...............0l2 100 20X-6
 Two base hits-Southworth. Debcrry ca, Bottomley @. Home run--O Farrell. Stolen base-Douthlt. Sacrifices-Jacob- son, Bottomley. Reinhart. Holm, South worth, McGraw, Hornsby. Left on bases -Brooklyn 2. St. Louis s. Bases on balla of McGraw 2, Reinhart 3. Struck out by McGraw l. Umpires-Rlgler, Hart and Mccormick Tlme-1:52.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Qncluding Games of Aug. 1S)
 National League

NlHCluulllS HaIneS Ol Aug. 10
 National League Batting - Hargrave, Reds. .3S5. Hits Brown, Braves, 151. Runs - Blades. Cardinals, and 'uyler, Pirates, S1
 Doubles - Heathcote, Cubs. S2. Triples - Walker, Reds. IS. Homers = Wilson, Cubs, IS. Stolen bases - Cuyler, Pirates, 26. Pitching Haines, Cardinals, won g. lost 2.
 American League Batting - Fothergill, Tigers, 3SS. Hits - Burns. Indians, ITO. Runs Ruth, Yankees, 114. Doubles - Burns, Indians, 56. Triples - Gehrig, Yankees, IS. Homers - Ruth, Yankees, 39. Stolen bases Rice, Senators, and Hunefield. White Sox, 20. Pitching - Dauss, Tigers, won &; lost 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

sters are displaying. The tourna- ment is being run off with speed and precision and without any of Inc boyi8h squabbling that might be expected of the juniors.
 Good sportsmanship is the rule and class A golf the attraction.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
CINCINNATI
TntaIs

N-BatIeu TOT PIclCe ID Sth. Cincinnati .........2 POI 600 oox-s
 TWO base hits-Roush, Bressler. Mokan. Three base hit-Hargrave Left on bases Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati S. Bases on balls-of Pierce 2. May 2. Struck out-by Knight l, May 3. Losing pitcher-Pierce. umpires-W Wilson. Klem and Mclaughlin. Time-1:27.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
-Batted for Davis in 9th.

1-Batted for Davis in 9th.
 St. Louis ...............,001 0Ot 000-2 Boston ................20 200 OH 00I-4
 Two base hit-Miller. Home run-Jacob- son. Sacrifices-Regan (2), Tobin- Left on bases-st. Louis 9, Boston 4. Bases on balis-off Davis 1. Ruffing C. Struck ut-by Davis 3. Ruffing 3. Passed ball schang. Umpires-R Rowland, Connolly and McGowan. Time-1:34.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Two base hits-Partyka @, Mercy Bases on halls-off Myers 1, Mercy 2 Struck out--by Myers ?. by Mercy 4 Passed ball-Johnson. Wild pitch-Myel s Umpire-Lynch. Time of game-l:2O.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
Totals

 New Brltaln lUb 2Ul Ull--b Two base hits-slater, MacMurray. Hu- Der, Blanchard. Three base hits Huber. Politis. Bases on balls-oY Politis 8, Blanchard 2, Kline 2, Struck out-by. Politis 2, Blanchard 2, Kline 10. Double plays-slater to Kelly to McGrath. Left on bases-Meriden 8, New Britain 5. Pass ed hall-oMara (2), McGrath. Umpires- sautter and zieger. Time of game-2lO
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

The Berlenbach-Francois battle will be held at Ebbets Field on Fri day night owing 10 postponement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots of Water
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II
Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form, says
a well-known authority, because the
acids created excite the kidneys. Then
they become ~overworked, get sluggish,
clog up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleepleSsness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, begin drinking lots of good
water and also get about four m of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy ;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
1ithia, and has been used for years to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so that they nc
longer i~rritate, thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
lad Salts can not injure alvUne
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men anC
women take now and then to help keel
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
orders.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
PREMIUM list OUT
Continued from Page Nine)

by President Alfred Atkinson Of that
institution, followed by the response
Of President Scott of the association.
A lecture will be delivered by DR..
Howard Welch, head Of the college
veterinary department.
On Wednesday, in the same build
ing, addresses will be delivered and
reports made, and in the evening
there will be an executive board meet
ing in the office of the poultry spe-
cialist in the Extension building.
The annual meeting of the %associa-
ton will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the poultry building, and in the
evening will occur the annual ban
quet, at which R. B. Bowden will be
POSTMASTER. Friday will be devoted
to lectures and demonstrations.
Judges for the state show will be
E. C. Branch of Lees Summit, Mo.
and E. D. Monilaw Of Cedar Rapids
Iowa. The Gallatin County Poultry
association will be host. Its officers
all residents of Bozeman, are: Mrs
c. E. VOgel, president; Fred F. Hull
vice president; Walter i. Mecklen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
PROBABLY TOOK POISON

ARODADAA AOOh IOAOON
Young David Pritchard of Reese
Creek Found Dead in a Field Near
His Parents Home.
David Pritchard, aged 20 years,
only son of farmer John Pritchard
of Reese Creek, this county, was
found dead about 80 rods from home
on Tuesday of this week.
There were no marks of violence
on his body, but judging from its
general appearance and the discovery
of a partially filled bottle of poison
in one of the coat pockets, the con-
clusiOn was reached that the young
mar had deliberately committed sui
eide.
It appears that Pritchard had
started from home on the previous
Saturday with the avowed intention
of going to Belgrade to attend a par
ty there, so his absence had not Gre
ated much if any alarm at home.
Acting Coroner A. D. Mcpherson
of this city held an inquest Wednes-
day and the verdict of the jury was
in accordance with the foregoing
facts. Friends of the deceased are
unable to assign any probable cause
for the rash act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Vickrey Appeals for Million
To Aid Armenian Quake Victims

n RORE than q million dollars viii
N be required TO meet the needs
AVA Of earthquake victims in Ar
menia, according to Charles v. Wick
reg, general secretary Of the Near
East Relief, in q nation wide appeal
for the observance Of International
Golden Rule Sunday.
This sum win be required 20 pro-
wide adequate medical attention, food:
clothing and supplies to the thou
sands Of families made homeless BY
the earthquake and to care for the
nine thousand orphan wards OF the re-
lief organization in the Caucasus IN
"a June, according to the appeal.
Hundreds Of villages have been laid
waste and many Of the huge orphan
ages caring for the children have
been razed. Others are unsafe Tor use
until repairs can be made. Meanwhile
children and American relief workers
are living In tents in a region in which
billiards. and heavy snowstorms are
frequent at this time Of the year.
Reports from the various villages
IN the earthquake zone indicate that
the inhabitants have been forced d
construct rude dugouts under ground
to protect themselves from the wild
winter weather. With shocks thal
have continued Internationally for two
weeks there has been considerable
! loas OF life in these fragile dwellings
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

This is the artists conception of
che Bishops Crusade, which the
Episcopal Church will launch Janu-
airy 6, for a Renewal Of the Allegi-
ance of the entire membership of
the Communion throughout the
United States. Copies of the Poster
T being distributed all over the
country together with millions of
copies of cards, leaflets and other
literature relating to the Crusade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
by HARLAN Eugene Read
IN WAR
GREAT M-ONEY-MAKER IN
PEACE is GREAT NECESSITY

deposited. We are only happy when
we serve. Solid, useful work is nee
essary, and the man who clutches at
happiness without performing any
of the labor that will bring it, owes
his misery to his ignorance. He
doesn't know what happiness is.
Happiness is a result, not a prelim-
mary, and many who long for it can
not find it because they want too
much of it for the little they have
done, or because they try to get it
without doing anything.
Happiness (which is quite different
from the mere contentment of cud-
chewers) is the definite reward for
definite acts and states of mind. 1t
doesn't always come from kindness
alone, for many a benefactOr of man
kind has been surly or brutal, II Sc
we're; nor does it come entirely from
a mental attitude, for thoughts with
out deeds are dreams. 1t comes from
duty done, from will-power exercised.
It is the reward for happiness con-
ferred upon others. 1t is payment in
kind.
Service, viewed from the angle of
the slave, is drudgery; but the work
done by free men, who scOrn to re-
ceive without giving, will bring hap
piness and peace. Measure your de-
sires by your performances, and
grasp. for nothing until you have won
it by labor.
Look upon happiness as something
to be earned, and it is yours.
Copyright, 1925, H. E. Read, ST.
LOUSY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Caught the CIOthes But Not the Thief

Caught the Clothes But Not the Thief
Early Tuesday morning Chief Of
Police Ponsford was awakened by his
washerwOman who informed him that
her line had been stripped and she
was in sore distress. Visions of
underclothes and thoughts of the in
road that would be made in his next
months salary to replace the stolen
goods with new ones fitted through
the chiefs brain; but he soon learned
that during the night Joe Munger
had observed some one carrying a
bundle and seeking to keep in the
shade. Joe started toward the indi-
vidual and he took to his heels. The
night Waterman is no SLOUGH of a
runner himself and the thief soon
dropped his Doodle in order to make
his escape, which he succeeded N
doing. The city hall Tuesday morn
ing contained an extensive assert
ment of clothes, pilfered from several
lines in the city, and the owners were
glad to recover all they had lost.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Building Used by Booth
in Lincoln Tragedy Sold

WashingtOn.-The small red brick
building where John Wilkes Booth
stabbed the horse on which he escaped
from Washington after he ~assassinat-
ed Abraham Lincoln on the night Of
April IA, 1855, has been sold by the
War department for $4,95o. It was
purchased at public auction by Jere.
miah O'ConnOr, owner Of the adioin-
ing property. The building, In the al
ley back Of FOrd's theater, where the
martyred President was shot, has
been used to store old records Of the
adjutant generals department, but d
considered suitable no longer. Fol
many years after the tragedy Il r@
ma4ned unOccupied.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Church leaders of every class have
united to urge the campaign for a
religious awakening, in which two
hunU,.d bishops, priests and lay
men, as Crusaders, will conduct
meetings in all parts Of the country
in advocacy of a practical, militant
Christianity. The Bishops Crusade
is declared to be the most vital and
comprehensive religious movement
ever inaugurated in the history =
the Church in Amcricc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
To Form a Dairy Association

At one of the meetings of the
Farmers institute a resolution was
adopted that it was e~xpedient to or
ganize a dairy association and the
following committee was appointed:
W. W. Wylie, chairman; A. L. Cor
bly,, ]. H. Nixon, John M. Robinson,
John S. BOyles.
A meeting of this committee has
been called for Saturday, December
%, at 2 p. m. at S. M. Emery's Of
flee in the high school building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

burg, secretary-treasurer, and R. 2
BOdley, county agent. Mr.. MeckleE-
burg will be show manager an
George H.. Ford, also Of BOzem@4,
superintendent. Martha L. Eder q
Hardin will have charge of the boys
and girls club work department.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Frank Miller, who killed his broth
er near Horn on the 7th inst, was
given a hearing at Livingston Mon
day. The court thought the evidence
not sufficient to hold him for the
district court and he was released on
the plea of having committed the act
in self defense.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

The wagon bridge spanning the
Yellowstone between Springdale and
Hunters Hot Springs was entirely
wrecked by a terrific windstOrm last
Sunday night and the entire struc-
ture lies at the bottom of the river.
It was the longest single span cOmbi-
nation bridge in the state and was
erected by Park county last spring
at a cost of $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Happiness is like money. You de-
serve what you earn. One Of the
troubles with our disconnected, rest
less, nervous, flabby-muscled age is
that most of us are trying to get
happiness out of life without earning
it. We are trying to get joy with
out working for it, and to have more
of it than we earn.
When one comes to the end of an
imperfect day without having made
a sale, or helped a friend, or pro-
NOTED a cause, or swept out an Of
flee, he has no right to complain
over sunset depression. COntentment
comes through service and no man
can get more kick out of life than he
puts into it. The peasant who killed
the goose that laid the golden eggs
in order to get all of them immedi-
ately, was no more simple-witted
than the man who is unhappy at &c
because the honors or wealth that
belong to go are not yet his.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
w. A. Roland and John England
have purchased the Logan townsite
from w. D. Flowers.

Fat turkeys will be a rare luxury
this Christmas in "these ends of the
earth" In fact, some of US Mis-
s~ourians may consider ourselves in
luck if we can corral a dish of cold
crow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

The Farmers Institute, held on
Friday and Saturday of last week,
was much enjoyed by those present,
although the attendance of the very
class which would have been most
benefited by the papers read, was
not so large as it should have been.
1t is to be presumed that some farm
ers did not realize the Importance of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
A Packing House at Belgrade.

n I uNhIANB AAWUoU uU DCAb UNUs
The Belgrade Mercantile company
has started a packing house at Bel
grade. This is a movement in the
right direction. A packing house has
long been needed and there will be
still more demand in the future, as
hog raising in this valley is just in
the infancy of its development.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

In this lies one of the curses of a
too great ambition. There's no such
thing as having too high an aim;
but the ambition to have before earn
ing brings disappointment, discOn-
tent, i'll health and nervous disorders.
Next time you have an attack, try
exercise and a light diet. Exercise
your service department and cut out
the rich desserts that you haven't
paid for.
1t is as silly to try to be happy
without work as. to draw a check on
a bank in which you have no money
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

the meetings and some were prob
ably unable for various reasons to
be in attendance.