davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-30

1t would require a uper-psycholo-
gist with a strong leaning toward
the psychic to determine from the
advice itself which of the above
for there is a subtlety about advice
which no living golfer can fathom.
When the most common advice Of
all is given. and one golfer says to
tell what is in the giver's mind? Per-
haps the object is still further to en-
rage the player by telling him some
thing he knows as well as you 90.
Perhaps the motive is beyond suS-
picion. Perhaps it is done to be po-
lite. Perhaps it is mere ignorance.
OF perhaps it is due to a lack of cor
rect observation. Who can tell?
Sometimes. probably in rare in
stances, the player himself gives this
defend himself from the possible sus-
picion that he is lacking in skill. or
does not understand the shot, or has
insufficient nervous control or judG-
ment.
Most Common Error.
Be that as it may, my purpose IN
this little chat with the golfers of the
District of Columbia is to make some
observations which I think pertinent
regarding the most common error l
find existing in the minds of the
PLAYERS l meet upon the links-that
is, that the shot was missed because
the player looked up"
have heard the finest players, both
amateur and professional, make the
some comment upon shots that were
missed because of very different
reason.
sI,ooking up is an instinct, and
from childhood up one has been
trained through habit to look to see
the result of any efort ne mas m mace. H
cause the effort has been made and
completed before the club head has
reached the ball, and whenever a
player looks up" before his club head
has reached the ball. 1t has been pc
cause he has started wrong enort
and his muscular sense. acting quick
er than thought, tries to make Il cor
rection Somewhere--and this changes
the effort and looking up IS the IN
eyitable result. I have made some
pretty rotten shots ana dld not look
up.
Every one has probably heard of
some of the remarkable shots Warden
} and others have made when blind
folded. l have driven ball perfectly
straight 200 yards or more while
blindfolded, which shows that shot
can be brought off without looking at
all.
Err for Many Reasons.
Careful observation has shown me
that players look up from many diff
ferent reasons. Sometimes bad tim
ing" sometimes hitting too hard,
sometimes through sheer nervousness,
and always because the effort has
been made and completed too soon;
other times because of bad balance.
or faulty swinging, and in every case
the cause has been that the players
sense of touch tells him quicker than
he can reason that something is wrong
and he makes an effort, a new effort,
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Bic to Enter Pentathlon.

among Norway's entries in the pan
tathlon at the olympic .ames. in Ant
werp, will be F. X. Bic. who finished
second to Jim Thorpe in the Stock
holm games. in 1912. and who has
since won several Norwegian cham
pjouShiDS
Evening star., 1919-11-30
1t Is a New Type Which
$4,000 Have Adopted

No greater endorsement should be required.
What car has ever equaled the success of the
Essex? In ten months motorists have shown
their faith to the extent of thirty million dollars
paid for eighteen thousand Essex cars of various
types. .......
You know the Essex as small, lightweight
car that does not appear tiny. And if you have
ever ridden in Essex, you have observed that
no riding sensation suggests its smallness. But
its lightness means there is no useless weight.
Strength and durability are attained by proper
design and highest quality materials. Any doubt
some may have had that the Essex is too power
full for its weight, and that it could not long stand
the road pounding its performances invite have
had opportunity to dispel their fears.
The Essex has shown that lightweight ad-
vantages can be obtained without sacrifice of
durability, performance or fine quality 1t has
earned its leadership.
The roadster is the newest favorite. 1t is
lively, comfortable and good looking. 1t will
appeal to those who want pleasure runabout or
utility car.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
REX A. c. EXPECTS TROUBLE.
Many College Players on Aberdeen
Team in Game Today.

The Rex Athletic Club eleven eN>r
poets to have its hands full in tack
ling the Aberdeen Proving Grounds
civilian foot ball team at Union Park.
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Aberdeen backfeld averages l''
pounds and includes Tome Colleran
Of Rutgers, captain and quarterbackf
Frank Poughkeepsie, Syracuse, FUR
back; Max Harsfeld, Indiana, and Bon
Hoyt. Cincinnati. halfbacks. Hall ots
McGill University plays left end anu
Jackson. the other tanker, played
with Hobey Bakers team in France
Evening star., 1919-11-30

connecting with the ball and not be-
fore you connect with the ball. This
kind of a mental picture will prevent
his making the kind of an effort
which will slap the ball with a di-
minishing amount of energy after the
blow. 1t will delay the actual effort
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Performance That
Is Distinctive

expected to show anything remarkable in the way
of performance. They travel at speeds some
what in excess of what most people care for, be-
cause of their discomfort. But the Essex has so
charmed thousands by the way it gets about in
congested traffic or along the open road that you
must have heard it spoken Of Few large, costly
Evening star., 1919-11-30

ball in contact for that six inches
it will be the kind of an effort which
will prevent looking up"
What 1t AccOmplishes.
This enables him to get the snap or
power in at the point where it will
do the most good and that is after
Evening star., 1919-11-30
How TO CURE LOOKING UP"
YOUR WORST GOLFING FAULT
Marshall Whitlatch Outlines for Players
of District Remedy for Most Common
Cause of Missing Shots.
BY MARSHALL wHITLATCH.


t
another wofold
is s
HEvers
one uusts OF
Evening star., 1919-11-30
NAvY'S SUPERIOR LINE PLAY
ACCOUNTS FOR ITS TRIUMPH
Continued from Twenty-fourth Page.

NCOntlnueO from 1"enty-1OuFtn taEe.D
all proba bility Gen. Pershing did not
have that much protection around his
headquarters in France. Probably
the comparison accounted for the
amused smile the general wore dur
ing the whole procedure. But, any
way. there never was any bodyguard
to kings, queens or princes who
looked any more important or who
took themselves any more seriously
than those New York cons.
On the Army side of the field was a
small field piece which the cadets
kept firing off during the afternoon.
1t was aimed at the Navy stands. and
its intermittent roars drowned every
other sound whenever they occurred.
1t is needless to say that it was not
two minutes after the end of the
game before the middie.s had charged
and taken possession of that cannon.
And the Army cadets were good
enough sports to let the sailors have
it. They did not cbeapen the after
noon by rushing out to defend the
piece.
WiIlhide, who played quarterback
on the Army team. is a former Fred
erick, Md. high school boy. He was
a star in track athletics at Frederick,
but did little in foot ball.
Probably the greatest crowd that
has attended an ArmyNavy game was
present. Seats had been placed in
every available spot in the stadium
and it is estimated that about $4,000
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Line-Up and summary.

Navy scoring: Goals from plscemcnt-king
(2). RefPrce-Mr. W. F. Iangford. Trinity.
Umpire-Mr. Fred Murphy. Yale. Field judge
MIR. Evans. Linesman-Mr. Carl Marshall.
Harvard. Time of persods-lI minutes each.
Substitutes: Navy-Wilkie for Moore: Low.
for Woodruff: Farr for Even. Army-Hrrrick
for NoSel, Gregory for I4ystad: Vogel for
Herrick: George for Blake; Byers for George.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Of course YOU know the Essex roadster must
have been accepted great success because of
the way the touring car has taken.
But have you examined the features in body
arrangement that make it not only beautiful
runabout for pleasure use, but which give it un
usual advantages as a business car? Suit cases
and articles of similar size can be carried under
the deck By removing the top of the deck
a trunk can be carried.
Travelling men and others who must carry
up to 200 to 800 pounds of samples, tools, etc,
using Essex Roadsters in great numbers.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Techs Second Team Winner

Technical High Schools second
team defeated the Cherrydale eleven
On the lattcr's grounds Thanksgiving
day. "A to 0.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
persons watched the struggle. The
rain and generally uncomfortable
weather apparently did not keep away
one person.

The Midshipmen sat in the open
stand and the Army had the benefit
of the inclosed seats. However. that
was drawback TO the Army men in
one particular. because the roof over
their heads prevented their yells and
songs carrying as well as did the
Navy's.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Hogiro Haneishi. a japanese jiu
jitsu expert has been added to the
University of Illinois Athletic Coach
ing School staff
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Rex Juniors Want Games.

The Rex Junior 4. {. foot bail team
wants games with any 100 pound team
in This section. Address Milton
Brown. manager, 1885 II street north
east
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Basket hall and indoor track work
are engaging college athletes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24

G G.

Fonen|
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
WILL
BRING CHEER
Phyllis Wheatley Rescue Club Com.
mittee Fills Score or More for
Needy Persons Reported
to Them.

At the home of Mrs. Naomi Field.
Tuesday, a committee from the
Phyllis Wheatley club, which does
both rescue and charity work, was
busy arranging a score or more of
baskets to bring cheer into all OF the
needy homes which had been report
ed to them. Besides the efforts of
the club, which is supported by all
of the coiored churches of the city,
great credit is due the Keokuk
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, the merchants of the city and
every individual who was solicited
contributed heartily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buckner were the largest In
dividual donors among the colored
people.
The committee in charge is: Mes
danes Della Bland Johnson, V. Olive
Phillips, Naomi Field, Georgia
Tucker, Ellen Dixon, Ollie Gross,
Georgia Kendrick. P. A. Jones and
Selby Johnson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
u. S, CHARGES
AGAINST COUPLE
William AIberts and Leroy Reddinaer
Alleged to Have Broken into
Building on Government
Property.
CHIEF GETS EVIDENCE
Men Were Arrested and Held on
Providing Charge Until Govern
ment EmpIoye Could Identl-
fy Property Stolen.


I Informations charging William AL.
berts and Leroy Reddinger with
breaking and entering building on
larceny Of goods belonging to an en-
ploye Of the government, have been
filed before u. S. Commissioners John
S. SprowIs by 7. p. Gray, deputy u.
/ S. commissioner. Evidence for the
case sufficient to warrant the ming
Iof the informations was secured by
Chief Of Police Henneman, VINO had
the two men picked up and held for
might prowling. when 1t was dlscov-
cred that they were around the
streets ar unseemly hours, with evil
IDENTIFY no definite errand in view.
Two full suits of overalls. one pair
of oyeralls, one pair Of hign over
shoes, one race-knife, one wrench
land one rule comprise the loot thai
was taken from the lock building.
Yesterday morning Chief Henneman
was notified from the government
that the building had been broken
! into and a description OF the property
stolen was given. The chief had
ordered Alberts locked up earlier III
the morning, and when he was
searched 1t was found that the
wrench and rule were on his person.
,Reddinger was known to have been
with Alberts as they were seen on
Fifth street between Main and john
son streets at three o'clock yester-
day morning. Patrolmen Tigue and
Conn arrested Alberts and brought
him to the station then. Reddinger
was picked up later in the day.
! The employee at the lock who
claims the property stolen, identified
the wrench and rule as his property,
\ and the charges were filed by Mar
shat Gray The two men will face
Commissioner Sprowls late this after
noon to answer to the charges.
/ 1t is believed the theft was COM
mitted sometime night before last.
The police are also inclined to think
the two were planning some other
.:jobs." when Alherts was picked up.
They Mere seen together and then
separated, Reddinger passing the
patrolmen and speaking to them. The
patrolmen decided to see who was
with him, and continued on their beat
as if nothing had happened. Alberts
beat it back TO whore the officers
first saw the two together, and the
patrolmen nabbed him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
WILL. EXPLAIN
ABOUT ARTILLERY
Captain Coke Ia Here and Will Meet
Men Interested at Recruiting
Statlon-keokuk Men at
Panama Opening

Capt. Peter Coke of the. 18th field
artillery is in Keokuk and will explain
the advantages of an enlistment in the
artillery
It is desired to recruit the Sixth
division up to its peace strength as
soon as possible.
The captain has had a years active
service overseas and is in position to
give young men the real dope. Men
desiring to investigate army opportun-
tiles will do well to see Captain Coke
at the army recruiting station.
On account of the war the formal
opening of the canal was postponed.
Plans are now being made to cele-
brate the formal ceremonies of the
opening of the great waterway. 1t is
intended that ships Of every nation
will take part in. these ceremonies.
Several .Keokuk boys will be there to
witness the great spectacle, these
BOYS having enlisted in various
branches OF the service in the Canal
Zone. Only one more week remains in
which to enlist for Panama. Keokuk
led in men for Panama last week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
LEY
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
"A
Merry
Christmas

readers Of popular fiction and the
general theatergoing public. Readers
of the Saturday Evening Post, who
found delight in following the ad-
ventures Of "Cappy" and his young
skipper, Matt Peasley,' will enjoy
seeing these characters in animate
form, and the pretty romance OF
Matt" and Florence Kicks" is an
appealing indecent to the general
theatergoer.
"FIo Flo"
Dancers who depend on gifted
pedal extremities alone to captivate
public favor are hopelessly passe.
Pinky and Aloysius. the eccentric
pair in John Cort's "Flo Flo," which
opens at the Grand Saturday, De-
cember, matinee and night. have add
ed a trick that to their terpsichorean
offering that never fails to win ap-
plause. FLO Flo" which is claimed
to be the most magnificently gowned
musical comedy ever produced,
comes to this city following one solid
years run in New York City and long
runs in Boston and Chicago. The
production includes a remarkable
cast, effective scenery, gorgeous
gowns, the only perfect So" comedy
chorus in existence, and fashion
parade which has never been equaled
on any stage,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
THEATRES
Tillie I"

HtlC.
Dainty Patricia Collinge, under the
management of Klaw & Erlanger and
George C. Tyler, is to come to the
Grand on Thursday, Jan. l, in her
latest comedy success, "Tillie," a
decentralization OF the novel '"Tillie, a
Mennonite Maid" made by its author
Helen R. Martin, in collaboration
with Frank Howe, Jr.
In "Tillie," Miss Coolidge, as the
heroine, has part which suits her
to perfection and which requires the
greatest skill. How the wonder and
the power OF love enter her life and
how she is "set back" in the Men
monte church make a human story
of the greatest interest to theatre
goers The producers have given
Miss Collinge an exceedingly capable
supporting company and the young
star is undoubtedly seen at her best
The play comes from highly sue
cessful run of 1872 performances at
the Blackstone theatre, Chicago.
"Cappy Ricks."
There Is probably no more popular
actor on the American stage today
than Tom Wise, and the announce
ment that Oliver Morosco will pre-
sent this sterling character comedian
in dramatizaton Of Peter b
Kyne's fascinating stories OF "Cappy
Kicks" at the Grand tomorrow, matt
nee and evening christmas day.
| has created much interest among tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
Back-Ache
Timber Up with Penetrating
HamlIn's Wizard OIL q

A harmless and effective prepare
ton to relieve the pains of Rheun1a-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lunl-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t PEN
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles. =,
You have no idea how useful it will
be found in cases of every day all
nent or n,ishap, when there: is need OF
an immediate healing, antiseptic APP
plication, as in cases of .sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents:
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
KEoKUK PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Keolruk people are using
Gin, nle glycerine, buckthorn park,
stc as mixed in Adler-1.ka. rms
eusbes BOTH upper ana lower bowel
~ comnletely it removes all foul,
oo poisons from alimen-
tary canal and prevents ap g,, 80,
Adier-ika relieves ANY CASE ses ~.
stomach or sour stomach, ol'e,s
CURES constipation In one case y,
chronic stomach trouble ONE ,,I nulsre
produced wonderful results "iiAin-
son Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
DEPTHS
lGets The Root Of SuperfIuous Hair
A COSMETIC OF IMPORTANCE.

Wear the sheerest. of chiffons and
me sleeveless frocks of fashion with
grace and comfort Depths removes
instantly the unsightly odious hair OF
Tue under arm, neck and face. NC
smaiting, no roughness, no chafing
!ust delightful after feeling that is
astonishing Tho hair roots grow
amazingly less after each application
Of Depths.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
snentaoular Ten Rounds.

TIInited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 24.-Benny
Waller, French featherweight cham
pion, easily defeated Frankie Britt Of
New Bedford, Mass, in spectacular
ten round battle here last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
Orphellm Theatre,

You people who have missed see
ing the Manhattan Girls with Bobby
Hagan and his famous fall. should
come out Christmas day and enjoy a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS IN
 BULK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the ARIZONA ENGINEER ING COMPANY, corporation, in- tends to sell at a single transaction and not in the regular course of bus mess, its entire stock of goods, wares and merchandise, situate in the Ari- zona Engineering Company Building, Kingman, Arizona; said sale will be completed on the 18th day of August, 1919. Dated: August 2, 1919.
 ARIZONA ENGINEERING CON-
 PANY. ,-4 By G. R. FRANKLIN,
 President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of August, 1919. My commission expires 2-23-1920. (Seal) c. w. HERNDON,
 Notary Public. 1st insertion Aug. g. Last insertion Aug. 23.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16

MT. and Mrs. George Rays stopped in Kingman Monday. on their way to Phoenix from the coast.
 Mrs. Francis Thomas and daugh- ters, Alice and Dorothy returned Thursday from a trip to Los Angeles and vicinity. They have been away for the past seven weeks.
 Dorothy George and mother left Wednesday evening for Berkeley where Dorothy will attend school. Stanley and Donald left Sunday over- land. They will also attend school.
 Billie Clack and party left for the coast Saturday overland. Billie made the trip in just twenty hours, start ing from Kingman Saturday at one o'clock and reaching Los Angeles Sunday at one o'clock.
 Mrs. C R. Armstrong and son Ray mond left for Phoenix Tuesday even- ing where they will remain.
 c. B. Bell of GolcOnda was in King man this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
BIBLE STUDY

The second week of Bible study and lectures has just closed the Bible Institute which being held the Odd Fellows Hall in both of California The basis of the lectures and studies given has the real teachings of the Scriptures by studies In the pass ed weeks the speakers have discussed the day
 The opening meeting was of especial and instruction in which Dillon showed by the pr0pheses of the second chap of the kaiser Europe all matters predicted by teB After reviewing the rise and fall of Babyon Rome and the the speaker showed that world domination could take breaking up Empire Spain tried it and failed little later Napoean Bonaparte tried but failed because the prophecy God said that could not be Making & the statement that there wGube fifth world empire Evan Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and the coming of that kingdom the next great event in the history of the world"
 The second meeting conducted by Professor Hendho and dealt with the much discussed question of the of Jesus Christ re theories and aneies world the fashion and time of the Lords speakers opening M the Bible be the word Cod scripture man. physically this Jesus shall manner (Acts 1:s-12)
 Conditions of the world at the present time and the probnac viewed evidence that this literal is absolute necessity to insure world free from strife blood shed But that glorious event that has will the pucation the by abolition the dev "''n the "0nn"'n 0f the author of '
 Such Bible subjects the Battle of Amageddon Origin of the Judgment have all been studied thoroughly from the Bible
 The promises be the best week yet The subjects to be presented particular hoped every hmselI or h unusual helpful information concerning greatest are invited to bring with hem the Bible pencil paper Friday evening will be devoted the answering questions that have been handed in and asked verbally
 The subjects by days for the weekare follows:
 Sunday, August 17-God's Eternal Memorial.
 Monday, August 1a-Is Sunday the Sabbath?
 Tuesday, August 19-The Change in the Sabbath
 Wednesday August 20-The Nature of Man in Death.
 Thursday August 21-The Bible Hell.
 Friday August 22-Quesions Answered.
 Sunday August 24What is the Beast Revelation IS?
 The DlonHendersho Company will Kingman after first of the month although those attending win be pleased learn that Evangelist Dillon here for some line
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
GRAHAM EXPECTED TO VOTE
 THOUSANDS AT ELECTION

There are excellent prospects that Graham county will vote $200,O00 for good roads bonds at an election which will probably be held some time in October. Such is the opinion of Mar tin Layton, clerk of the Graham coun- ty board of supervisors, on his return from the state conference.
 The contemplated improvement in Graham calls for the grading and sur facing of the main east and west highway as well as side roads from Stafford to Wilcox and Stafford to Bowie; from Fairview to Klondyke and from Klondyke to Bonito, and other laterals, providing county sys- item of from 125 to 150 miles in length.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-16
CENCUS SUPERVISORS
 HAVE BEEN APPOINTED

Washington, D. C., August 15, 1919. The Secretary of Commerce, upon the recommendation of the Director of the Census, has made the following appointments of supervisors of census for the State of Arizona:
 First District-Samuel B. Bradner, Phoenix, Maricopa Co.
 Second District-Ray Bernard Leach, Tucson, Pima Co.
 A description of the supervisors districts Arizona is below.
 First District-Counties: Apache, Coconino, Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, gYavapai and Yuma (7 counties. Pop ulation (1910), 90,787.
 Second District-Counties: Co., chise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Pima, Pinal and Santa Cruz c counties). Population (1910), 113,567.