davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

heat of Worcester. Much of the drama of
the last 10 years of championship golf has
hinged around Jones. Both completely tagged
out, they have played an extra 18 holes. with
Jones sinking a 5O-yard pitch shot, and still
they are deadlocked. They must play another
IL holes in that bliStering heat and decide the
championship. They are still all square as
they go down the thirty-fifth hole of the play
off. They have played 142 holes and are even
to the stroke.
"I'I end it here" says Bobby. "rve had
enough. Either get birdie or right here"
But he gets and they halve again. Mac
Farlane takes no such desperate chances. He
is not gambling He is a professional and
victory for him means money and plenty of it.
Fifty thousand collars, they say, the National
Open is worth to professional. To an ANA
teur. nothing but glory. So there will be no
gambling for MacFarlane. Let the other fellow
make the mistakes He will see that he makes
none himself
The pin at the final hole lies 10 feet from
yawning trap where only high pitch shot
with the fleet" cut right out from under it
will hold the ball close. Excitable Leo Diegel
finished there with an 8. well, I'll end it
here" Bobby says. Either birdie or S."
His pitch shot carries within 2 inches of the
top of that bunker and slithers down into the
sand Two more inches and he would have
had a three-foot putt for a birdie. MacFar-
lane got and the championship, but Bobby
had the courage to take the hazardous route.
So much for the failure. There is another,
probably the most dismal of all. Roland Han
cock, burly, broad-shouldered, black haired
youth from Carolina only lately turned pro-
fessional, comes to the seventeenth hole at
Olympia Fields needing two SIS to win tine
open Squirting in the late afternoon sun,
Hancock looks up at the green of the seven
teenth, 370 yards away. Those holes have been
easy. Most of the boys have been getting As
on them. Visions come to him. Eight-column
banners Hancock Wins National Open," stream
before his miSted eyes. Fifty thousand dollars
Evening star., 1932-09-11

the monument over that architects grave,
which said:
James Hoban
Died December 80, 1880
Aged IA years"
And beneath this
Susan Hoban
Died September 4, 1922
Age so years"
Naturally he expected to get the National
Intellgencer and, in a few minutes find an
account of Mr. Hoban's death. But this he was
not able to do for the perfectly good reason
that the date of the death on the stone was
an error, for he had died on December g. 1881,
and, strange to say, his wife did not die on
September 4, as given, but on Tuesday morn
ing. September 81
OF course, it sometimes requires persever-
ence and much time to clear up errors of this
kind, but still there is much satisfaction in
being able to do it, and besides the writer is
able to place before the reader the obituary
notice as printed in the National Intellgencer
of December 9. 1881, which reads:
Died, in this city, on the eight instant
Capt. James Hoban, sye about 73 years. Capt
Hoban was by profession architect, and
emigrated to this country from Ireland, at the
close of the American Revolution He first
settled in Charleston, S. c., from whence he
was invited to the City of Washington to
superintend the erection of the Public Build
1ngs. He designed, and obtained the permission
for the Presidents House, and both built and
rebuilt it. He also superintended the archi-
lecture of the Capitol for considerable time
In private life, Capt. Hoban possessed in
very high degree, the esteem and confidence
OF his fellow citizens. He was hospitable gen.
erous and charitable. In his regards for the
just claims and feelings of Others he was
scrupulously nice and particular. Such men
are blessings to society whilst they live and
even after death, instruct by example
His funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning to which his friends are respect
fully invited "A FRIEND"
Mr.. Hoban was originally buried in ST. Pat
Evening star., 1932-09-11

h IINETEEN THIRTY ONE. Toledo and Ont.
cago. Two of the great high spots of any
year of golf. George Won Elm, no longer an
amateur, but business man golfer" comes
to the home hole at Inverness needing a
birdie to tie stolid Bully Burke. He strokes
the ball with his Schenectady putter from
feet away and it goes down, curling over a
knob on the green to lob over the lip of the
cup Won Elm staggers off the green, swooning
with emotion. They play SO more holes and
the same situation faces him. Again he holes
a 6-footer to tie phlegmatic Burke Courage?
Sure. Twice in the same spot.
Chicago the same year. Billy Howell. 19-
yearold stripling from the City of Cigarettes
Richmond, Va.-is playing in his first cham
pionship. He qualities. No one pays him any
attention. Just another kid He'll soon get
licked" they say. But he whips Johnny Good
man in the first round. He beats a lettering
Lester Bolstad in the quarter final and goes
up against Francis Ouimet, the same icy
nerved Ouimet who tied Vardon and Ray
eighteen years ago They play poorly over the
first round the kid leading by a hole at
luncheon. If he wins from Ouimet he will
probably win the final round tomorrow and be
the champion in his first major tournament.
1t never has happened before .Twenty-eight
holes and the tow-headed kid from the South
Is still l up. But here the magic in Ouir1ct's
putter comes to life and he squares and finally
goes into single-hole lead. They come to the
22O-yard seventeenth. Francis, l up, plays
spoon and lays his ball 20 feet from the pin.
Billy-the kid-tries to stretch q big iron aud
goes into trap. He steps down into the
sand, wallopS the ball and it hits the cup,
spinning around and laying inches away.
Francis holes his putt for 2 to win the match.
Two more pictures. Bobby Jones leads in
the British open championship OF 1926. Walter
Hagen, the old lion, comes to The last hOas
Conttnne0 on ThTfecnDt PoRe Ii
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Continued from Second Page

robot He takes 3 iron from his bag, walks
up to have look at the position of the pin
and knocks that ball 7 feet from the flag with
an uphill putt That putt never wavered from
the line. No doubt it would go in from the
moment he swung his steel blade.
And the following day en- the play-of they
came to the seventeenth with Armour leading
by two shots. They call him the Iron Man"
for what he did that day Both balls lay within
a few feet of each other after the tee shot,
only 80 yards of hazardous pitch between them
and the pin. But both must pitch over the
corner CT jutting trap and hold the ball on a
green slicked down to razor-edge keenness. Cooper
Is away. He pitches and lays his ball within
18 inches of the cup. The crowd roars Here
II ever, Is the chance for those frayed nerves
to betray the dark-faced Scot. If he misses his
lead can vanish like the prairie wind He
takes his stance. He wiggles until you think
he never will hit that ball. And he lays it
within six inches of the cup, a sure 3. That
Shot won him the championship The slightest
finch his niblick tore into the bali and
Cooper might have been the champion. But
Armour had the courage to come through in
the pinch
On that same hoIe I saw phlegmatic Jesse
Guilford, farmer-boy from New HAMPSHIRE
make one of the greatest shots ever seen in
any chi r'nionShip. Two down to the fighting
George Won Elm, blonde tiger from the West
in the 1925 amateur championship Guilford
cut loose a mighty wallop that found that
Jutting trap just off the green at this 31O-yard
hole. He had to win the last two holes to
square Won Elm drove to the edge of the
green and Clipped his ball stone dead Jesse
waded down into that wilderness of sand.
Take the pin away, boy" he rumbled
mighty heave of those farm-bred shoulders
and his ball hit the cup for 2, within split
hair of holing out to win with an eagle Was
it courage? GobS cf it.
1925-Bobby Jones and Willie MacFarlane
have tied for the National Open in the furnace
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Corporation of Georgetown, held November %.
1791, at the house of Joseph Semmes, showing
him present as common councilman.
That he was prosperous business man is
attested by the land records, which show his
large holdings of real estate, and that he was
public spirited and philanthropical seem to
be established by the alleged donation by him
of the site on which the old Bridge CM) Street.
Presbyterian Church Of Georgetown stood for
many years and his recorded liberality in all
of his lodges subscription charities" He be-
came the first Grand Master of the District
of Columbia in 1911.
JOHN MOUNTZ was secretary of this lodge
~ in 1893 Some of the other early members
included, in 1889, Fierer (probably Charles
Fierer, editor of the Times and the Potomac
Packet, who was the worshpful master, Al
exander Grier being senior warden.
In 1892 we find the following officers Of
Lodge No. 9: P. Casanave, worshipful master;
Thomas Beatty, jr., senior warden; Valentine
Reintzel, jr., junior warden; Anthony Reintzel,
treasurer, and Samuel Turner, secretary.
The present Worshipful Master of Potomac
Lodge, No. 5, which is the successor of Lodge
No. 9, is Henry u. Milne.
In July of this year. when in Rome the
writer had occasion to see the 6 = cent Tiber,
and it reminded him of the man FAMED Pope,
who patented the land upon which the Capitol
stands and called it Rome, and gave to the
stream that flowed around the foot of the hill
to the West, the name of Tiber. The guide
pointed out the place where Horatius, with
but two companions, held the Sublican Bridge
against the enemy while the Romans broke
it down behind them. When this was nearly
finished, so the story goes, he sent back the
two companions and as the bridge fell, he
plunged into the Tiber with his armor and
safely reached the opposite bank. which did
not seem surprising. to look at the width Of
the stream. Indeed, it is possible that at times
the Tiber, which wended it way around Jen-
kins or Capitol Hill, and frequently overfiowed
its banks, was almost as large as the Tiber
of old.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

ricks graveyard, which occupied plot to the
rear of the northwest corner of Ninth and F
streets until the property was purchased, about
the close of the Civil War by the
Masonic Hall Association from Gonzaga
Church and College There were at this time
on the lot solo, in addition to the cemetery, a
few buildings which were rented for several
years and then demolished, and the corner
stone of the present building was laid May TO-
1863 and it was about this time that the re-
mains of Mr.. Hoban were removed to Mount
Olivet, together with other bodies inferred there.
CLOTWORTHY STEPHENSON, second mas
~ ter of Federal Lodge, started the first
building association in the city. In 1900, he
was captain of the Grenadiers and for time
was popular and prosperous, but through bad
investments died almost in obscurity. He was
grand marshal, p. T., in the laying of the
corner stone of the Capitol.
Collin Williamson is best known as super
intendent of stone cutters in the construction of
the Capitol and as having personally set the
corner stone. He received the same salary as
Stephan Hallet, and his services were rated
as being equal to his. In 1795, after having
been employed on this work for two years, it
was finally discovered that he was inefficient
and he was discharged. He was one of the
competitors for furnishing a design for the
Capitol, but his plan was not accepted.
The Percell whose name is mentioned among
the original members probably Redmond
Purcell, foreman of carpenters at the Capitol.
AS to Coghlan, the first senior dea- On; Dough-
erty, secretary; EaStave, junior warden; Cum
ming, senior steward, and Cook, junior stew
ard, nothing further is known.
Frank L. Tracy is the present master of
Federal Lodge, No. l. Valentine Reintzel or
John Valentine Reintzel, to give his full name,
was master of Lodge, No. in 1893, and
therefore participated, in his official capac-
ity. at the laying of the corner stone.
1t is said: HE was an influential citizen
and identified with all the progressive
movements of his day in the locality of his
adoption, the first recorded meeting of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07

had a great career, and had done
some wonderful charitable things.
Then that Swedish match fell
low, Kruger, that was quite a blow
to the financial world. You know
those Swedes sure worked their
loans the right way. When some
nation wants to borrow from us
why we just go, ahead and loan
it to EN-, in fact from what I heard
in Europe they diden't have to ex-
press a wish to borrow.
Well those Swedish match peo-
pie made more loans around the
world than anybody. But they
dident just dole it out like US. No
sir! They made the loan with the
distinct understanding that every
time fellow lit his stove, or his
pipe, that it was to be done with
their matches. Instead of taking 9
note that wasent any good, they
just made an agreement that there
was to be nothing "stuck" there
but their breed of matches. Just
think what a colossal business was
built up just by such a little thing
as matches. It was one Of the big
gest business in the world. Al
founded on the theory that NJ
cigar or cigarette lighter will work
But just look at the Monopolie'
that we could have tied up. M.
goodness Henry Ford could made
few million loan to each Nation
and they couldent have even pu
out wheelbarrow without it wa
a Ford. Why some Of these Ma
tons over there that had borrowe'
from this Krugers Arm, 1t was pun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Tuesday, Wednesday a

tire Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Taxi is Cagney's first starring
vehicle, stardom following his sue
cess in "The Public Enemy"
Smart Money and Blonde
Crazy This picture marks a COM
plete reversal from past roles play
ed by Cagney bringing him to the
screen as wise cracking taxicab
driver.
In Taxi" Cagney appears with
Loretta Young for the first time,
Joan Blondell, the teammate with
whom he rose to fame being un-
availble for this picture because of
her work in Union Depot" during
the production of the Cagney film.
Taxi" adapted from the Ken
yon Nicholson play Blind Spot"
by Kubec Glasmon and John
Bright, writes of the "The Public
Enemy" Smart Money and
Blonde Crazy" was directed by
Roy Del Ruth. Glasmon and Bright
also wrote "Taxi's" racy dialogue.
Included in the pictures cast are
Guy Kibbee, George E. Stone, Dor
othy Burgess, Leila Bennett and
David Landau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07

ishable by death If they caught a
person using another match than
this Swedish. Just think If Ford
had made EN- loan. You could
have shot man in England for
using Rolls Royce instead of a
Ford.
We got loans scattered all over
Europe, and they never even spent
a cent back with us. They took
the money to pay off the interest
on what they owed to us. Look
what the U. S. Steel, the oil compa-
MES could have tied up. You know
there is just an awful lot of people
all over the world smarter than
we are in lots of ways, and this
Kruger was one of EN-. Talk about
mass production. When you can
make that many matches why you
have done some mass producing.
But it's no use telling EN- that now,
the poor fellows are in such bad
shape they got nothing to loan
now.
But I think we just about been
cured on Foreign Loans. The big
boys have come in for such raw
hiding from all over the United
States that its made them realize
they better "Give the lads here at
home some jack" guess there
| is no race of people that is so uni.
versaly agreed that they pulled 9
boner as the International Bankers
We really ought to differentiate
i (There is a pretty good word BY
the way for mel. AS just said, We
really ought to differentiate (its still
a good world between the Interna
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
FREAKS OF A TORNADO

Tornadoes are the most freakish OF
storms, and those which brought death to
more than 800 victims in Alabama and other
southern states recently were no exception
Many seemingly miraculous escapes occurred
as well as odd incidents, such as the follow
ing:
Near Birmingham 22-month-old baby
girl, Jewel Butler, was torn from her moth
er's arms and carried nearly ten miles, yet
was unframed save few bruises.
Two little negro boys were blown across
the Warrior river at Demopolis and landed
in field uninjured.
Two persons hurt at Clanton were taken
for treatment to Thorsby, where another
twister struck the physicians office just as
they arrived, but they were not further in
jured.
An amusing freak of the storm was the
wrapping of quilt tightly around rooster
and depositing the helpless bird high in the
limbs of a tree.
A strange phenomenon was seen when
a second tornado struck section of Alabama
and for a considerable distance closely fol-
lowed the path of the first, which had oc-
Cured about week before.
The most destructive single tornado in
history was that which struck St. Louis,
May 81, 1896, killing 3O6 persons and de-
stroying Is million dollars worth of property
in half an hour. The recent series of lorna
does in the South took slightly higher toll
of life, in several separate storms occurring
about the same time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
starvation, concentration and

starvation, concentration and d.
sease, the board reasoned.
"Sportsmen are now aroused to
the necessity for spending more
time and money saving areas for
Observation-Disclosures conserva-
ton which would be jeopardized by
sport-spoiling measures" the board
agreed.
It endorsed in principle a state
ment recently distributed by the
Emergency Waterfowl Committee
of the Massachusetts, Fish and
Game Association, which, in effect,
opposed too much meddling by the
federal government in the manage
ment of wildfowl shooting.
Record Forecast In 1882 Fish Fry
The production of record num-
Der of fish fry during the year
1882 is the aim of the Division of
Game and Fish, Department of
Conservation, according to word
given out by DR.. Thaddeus Sur
Der, Superintendent of Fish Propa-
cation for the division. The expect
ed high mark will be headed by at
least 6OO,0O0,000 pike fry, with
weather and water conditions ex-
cellent in prospect for the record
yield.
Seven hatcheries and six field
stations are located at strategic
points in the state where work is
already under way that all details
possible may be taken care of pre-
vious to the actual starting of oper-
ations. The hatcheries are situated
at St. Paul, Lanesboro, st. Peter,
French River, Detroit Lakes, Red
by and Glenwood. Field Stations
are maintained at Park Rapids,
Jenkins, Deer River, Rainier, Tow
er and Bemidji. The field stations
are used mostly for the Matching OF
spawn from pike.
Wall-eyes will commence NOV
ing up the warmer streams almost
any day now. 1t Is expected that
some $4,000 females will be caught
in specially constructed traps and
and stripped of some 8OO,OOo,OOO
eggs. Records kept in this work in
dictate that Y per cent of these
eggs will be PATCHED. Even though
the record marx of 600000,0O0 pike
fry seems staggering, this is only
one-fsa1f of the possible production
that the stateowned hatcheries
are eqafped for as the total capa-
city amounts to 1,1oO,000,0O0 fry.
A shortage of adult fish is the
reason wing the hatcheries are not
operated at full capacity and is not
due to any shortage Of funds or
man-power, according to DR.. Sur
Der.
Approximately 55,oOO,OCa white
fish will be propagated, the pro-
duction of ciscoes and lake trout
will mount to about 100000 and
it is expected that 100000 pfckerel
will be Matched.
Brook, brown and rainbow trout
are now filling the regular hatch
cries to capacity, growing rapidly,
and if no unforeseen losses occur
during the summer and fall, there
should be distributed approximate
ly 100000 of these varieties be-
tween June and December.
Large and small-moutIred black
bass, distributed during the fall
months, should number fully 25O,-
600 fingerlings.
In the opinion of DIR. Surber
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
SAYS Z Z
WILLIE
ROGERS

Beverly Hills-Well all knQW Is
just what I read in the papers. Did
YOU ever see a war so completely
washed off the front page as that
Japanese-C Chinese one was by the
Lindbergh case? Gosh people are
human after all amt they. Some
times we think we are not, but
don't know, when the real show
down comes why the toughest OF
us will bob up with some human
trait. Did you ever read as many
rumors to the square inch?
Had a couple Of famous suicides
the last few weeks. Mr.. George
Eastman was quite surprise, as 1t
was thought he had retired from
active business and was taking
things easy and not worrying. But
It seems that 1t was his health
You know after all I bet that old
constant thought Of feeling that
you wouldent get well would just
be too much for you. Well he had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07

tional Bankers and the local pro-
duct. Our Home Bankers both
large and small are in bad Just
through the bad times and an over
expansion in good times, but the In
ternational one is in bad through
malice aforethought. His devil
ment was premeditated. He knew
he was loaning on no security In
Europe, cause there is no security
over there. He got his commissions
for peddling it out so what does he
care? But guess they are about
as good as the rest of us. We was
all cuckoo and hog wild, but broth
er they are tanning us. Did you
ever see the cockiness taken out
of nation so quick? We will sure
go in and bring sticks out of the
water now for anybody. We are
humble galore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07

Order for Hearing ON Final .Ac-
count of Guardian.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS.
In PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Guardian
ship of Mary Margaret Barron,
Minor, Ward.
TIE guardian of the above named
Ward, viz: Margaret Ella Barron
having made and filed in this court
her final account, together with
her petition representing that said
guardianship has terminated and
Drawing that said account be exam
ined, adjusted and allowed by this
court, and that said guardian be
discharged;
It Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard and said account examined
and adjusted by this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of st. Cloud,
County of Stearns, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of April 1882
at g o'clock a. m. and that this or
der be served by the publication
thereof in the Sank Centre Herald
a legal weekly newspaper printed
and published in the City of Sank
Centre Stearns County Minnesota.
Dated March 22nd 1882
(SEALy j. B. Hims1
Judge of Probate
Victor T. Conkrin
Attorney for Petitioner
Published March "a, 81. April Z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-07
Oxford Movie News

MOVIES .... .-..-
'sWise" Girls Get What They Want
Three wise girls, sure of them
selves, sure of what they wanted,
sure of getting what they wanted"
That, in the opinion of Walter
Byron, sums up the personalities.
Of Mae Clarke, Jean Harlow and
Marie Provost as they are pre-
sented in 1.-THE Three Wise Girls"
the Columbia comedy at the Ok
ford Threatre Friday and Satur-
day. And Walter ought to know be-
cause he happens to be the leading
man in this sophisticated film
adapted from Blonde Baby" with
dialogue by Robert Riskin, Walter
Byron finally succumbs to the
tricks of maIe-charmery as practic-
ed by the aIIuring Jean Harlow.
Other members Of the cast Of
Three Wise Girls" include Jane
son Thomas, Andy Devine, Natalie
Moorhead and Lucy Beaumont.
William Beaudine directed.