davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
Irn1u and GOATS Specials Meet Nohe Dame Nine Todau
6g Charles GhicH GDans. OK

all-carry ball that goes always about
$50 yards. on a hard, baked course
there are some players who can
drive farther than he, but they can
not on swift well-bunkered ones. His
tee shot would be ideal on the diff
cult links abroad for ne can control
his tee shot, while no one can con-
troll the run at the end OF a long
flight.
Jesse Guilford is famous for his
terrific long tee shots. He had been
called the New Hampshire Siege
Gun. Strange 10 say, however
have never happened 20 see him
drive his long balls. In his match
with Gardner at Merton last fall the
latter outdrove him continually and
1 doubt IL any player in the country
can consistently outdrive Robert
Gard, Jr.
Jock Hutchinson drives a very
cong ball, and a mention of a little
thing ne does is not amiss in this
article. When he is going with the
wind he places his ball, pointing up
wards, on the sand tee; when going
against the wind it is placed point
ing downward.
Many things enter into a long
drive. but il is largely a matter of
being right" on certain occasions
All good golfers hit the ball as hard
as possible. but it is the union of
rhythm with the hard hitting that
gets the distance.
Numerous times have been asked
the length OF the longest drive
have ever made. 1 think 1 have
driven over 4oO yards downhill, with
the wind behind me and over hard
ground. These three things make
testing questions for a drive. but
pretty and satisfying as 1t is, do not
place too much emphasis on the
length OF your drive.
In England there is a player
named Edward Blackwell, a very
large, muscular man, who drives a
ball with enormous force a great
distance. In 1904 a slightly built
man from America beat the same
Blackwell in the finals of the Brit
ish championship. Reports of the
match say that Travis was out-driv-
en- as much as $50 yards on some
holes, but we all know who won.
There are very few examples OF the
strong, long driving golfer winning
our championships. On some OF ouI
| courses these days there are holes
needing very long wooden club shot:
/ TO get home, and in many other IN
stances in present day golf a Ions
/ drive is OF great benent. but it must
never be sacrificed to the exclusion
of consistency and direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

with A z. Houseworth of Portage
Prairie.
The c. E. society will meet with
Mrs. Frank Smith next Friday eve
ming, April 4.
Mrs. Frank Palmer is recover
ing very rapidly.
Vera Ullery and Ellsworth Poole
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Malachi Unery OF Granger.
Rev. Nirsehe and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Auten.
Mrs J. W Shank IS visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Smith.
F'rieda flasher spent Sunday with
Emma utrecht.
Lynn Kelly was the guest Of Wal
ter Anderson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Barnes en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. LHomme-
dieu and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barnes and family Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

III one SENSE II II strange WHAT a
passion golfers have for long driv-
ing We are all very proud OF any
achievement along that line and
knew how I swelled with vanity
when someone told me last week
end that I had driven on certain
hole at Pine Valley farther than any
one had done before.
The drive with the wooden club is
the fullest stroke and the general
idea is 10 get distance. A player.
however. is likely TO forget that it
is better TO be consistent than to
get a long ball off the tee on several
holes, and then perhaps top a shot
only occasionally getting "A good
straight ball down the course.
Usually I consider the long driver
the easiest player in the world 10
win from. Everybody tells him how
wonderfully well ne drives and in
consequence he is forcing almost
every shot. or course, the more
strength put into a shot the more
distance. ia very big if, too-there
is the necessary rhythm. An old
man who drives only 100 or 125
yards down the course usually can
beat the college boy who hooks and
slices ESQ or maybe 275 yards.
AS far as the actual result OF the
hole L am sure it makes no differ
ence 60 me whether my opponent
Outdrives me or not. but there is a
delightful thrill when you see your
ball ahead of the other fellows. 1
was both surprised and delighted re-
Gently at Columbus, o.. 10 find that
1 was outdriving Walter Hagen. even
though he said he wasn't hitting
them squarely. My particular pleas
ure arose from the consciousness
that he could drive better than he
was doing that day and the fact that
he is a better driver than / am. In
fact, I think that Walter Hagen has
the best wooden club shot OF any
American player today. 1t is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
A. A. A. NAMES DATES

NEW YORK, April "a list Of
fifteen automobile race dates have
been assigned by the American Au-
tOmobile association for various
speedways and dirt tracks through
out The country. The list follows:
May 17-Uniontown, Pa; May
31-Indianapolis. Ind: June a
New York; July 3, Tacoma. Wash;
July ). Cincinnati o. July 10.
UniOntown. Pa; August 2, New
York. " Y; August % and 23, Ell
gin, Ill: August Is, Middletown. y
Y; Sept. l. Uniontown, Pa: Sept
20. New York. y. Y: Sept %. Al
lentown, Pa; October /. Cincinnati
o.; October 4, Trenton. y. J.; Octo-
Her Il. Danbury. Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
AUTEN CHAPEL.


Lowell Guhse, Willie Smith, John
Johnson and David Smith were
guests Of Robert Hostetler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Whiteman
spent Sunday with the latter's sis
ter. Mrs Fields.
Charles Stricken has a new team.
Mrs Annie Weller and sons.
Ralph and ElsOn, spent Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
ZBYSZK0 MATCHED WITH
LEWIS FOR TITLE

CHICAGO, April 5. - Zbyszko.
claimant OF the worlds wrestling
championship. was matched tonight
TO meet Ed Stranger Lewis OF
Lexington, Ky, in a finish match in
Chicago, April %. They Will wres-
tie two out Of three falls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
DRILLING FOR DISTANCE.

one or the pref
test plays in the
game OF golf is the
drive and there is
a chance 20 play
with the wooden
club AZ least IA
times on each
average is holes.
II can easily be
: g e n, therefore
that driving well Is
IA very important
part OF the game,
and in my estima =
ton il is the cas-
lest part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

chances are that Lou Will slip over
his double wrist lock and then it
will be curtains for the big boy"
Two well matched preliminaries
will start off the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
CULVER WINS.

CULVER. Ind, April culver
military academy defeated North
western military and navy academy
% TO L in a basketball game here
today.
The Home news., 1919-04-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Walter Winston, one of the heirs of Henry Winston, de ceased, of Gregory, Arkansas who on November 1, 1911 made homestead entry Mo- 07957, for Township 6n, range 4w, 5th principal meridian has filed notice of intention to. make three year proof to es tablish claim to the land above described before register and receiver, United States land ot on the 22nd day of April, l9ls Claimant names as witness es: c. c. Coleman, Gregory flee, at Little Rock, Arkansas Ark; w. M. Mitchell, Greg ory, Ark; John Milon, Greg ory, Ark; Emma Page, Greg, ory, Ark.
 BEN F. SPIRES,
 Register
The Home news., 1919-04-04
S7OO,OOO A MONTH
 ON EDUCATION, A. E. F.

General Pershing has signed an or der establishing an American army uni versity in France to accommodate from 15,OO0 to 10000 soldier students, according, to a recent cable message received by the Y. M. c. A. War Work Council. Col. Ira L. Reeves has been assigned to the post of military commander of the school, opened at Beaune. General Pershing states in his order that this university is to pro- vide three months courses for soldiers who cannot attend European univer- stiles. Courses in engineering, liberal and fine arts. science, music and the like will be offered.
 It is expected that one of the four agricultural exhibits which have beer, prepared by the department of agricul- ture in cooperation with the Y. NJ. C A. will be & permanent feature of Beaune. These exhibits, all new ma. terial prepared at cost of $6O,OOO. are nearly ready for shipment over seas. Four agriculture department ex- perts from Washington will accompany the exhibits to France.
 The cost of the entire educational program for the soldiers of the A E. F. has now reached $7OO,0O0 a month, the work having been made possible by the generous oversubscrip- ton of the United War Work Cam paign fund in November. Athletic, re- ligious and entertainment activities among overseas soldiers are also be- Ing carried on at full strength, these being considered of even greater i'm. portance than during war times, now that the men are not fighting and have longer periods of leisure.
The Home news., 1919-04-04
REV J. w. BOYER

Has lectured with tbo D. |cliffe Chatauquas and u wii iEad { in McCrory, April IA, at "1rI r,5, De time he will lecture to fbe a.lleh Ill pie, using for his snb;ppeete pee' Living in nthe SunsnS;ees <
 Rev. Boyer is a very l,iile' scolne; man and an eloquent trrsty orstIy and he is always accorded p'o' ss enthusiasts reception bv vO an an who are fortunate to heaS h;sl all
 Rev. Boyer will please 4lla aal instruct his audience and aua ua feel sure will make a profounsS ns impression on the minds fr,a of o,l people. It is to your advsa oaf tage to hear him and at t5s. H', same time you will be natr0D d srs izing the s. I. A., the greateat s,+ organization of a small town va' Don't forgett he date, April 1I 1I
The Home news., 1919-04-04
Suffered For Eight Years

Rheumatic pains, lame DacA, .'s. sore muscles and stiff Jolnss most frequently can be tracep ace to overworked, weak or 2lS, aS ordered kidneys. Daisy bsh R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Savanna, " Ga., writes: ''I was sutterl!s y for eight years from pam .1r III the back and could not do an. U. kind of work, but since l nav " taken Foley Kidney Pills, T;a' ssI do all of my work" Foley a'a ts ney Pills have given rellel el,,s " thousands who suffered 1IUp lls1a kidney and bladder tronpv, nvns Try them. Red Cross i1. pi'' Store McCrory, Ark. Aav'
The Home news., 1919-04-04
WOODROW w. JOINER

Woodrow Wilson Joyner, age 21 months, died at the home of his parents at Wiville, Arkansas, Sunday morning, March 30, 1919.
 Little Woodrow was sick only nine days with Typhoid pneumonia. Everything that loving nhands could do, was done for his relief, but to no avail. He closed his eyes as in natural sleep and quietly wended his way to his home above. He was such bright and lovable little fellow and will be sorely missed in the home. He leaves a father, a mother, three brothers and one sister.
 Father and mother, it is so har to give up your little one, but your loss is his gain. It was of such that the Good Master said: "Of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
 His Auntie.
The Home news., 1919-04-04
Spring Cleaning Time Is Ha,.

If a house needs spripg cleaning, how about the human body after a winter of indoor life and heavy food? Mm Jennie Miner, R. F. D. 1, Roy 58, Davidson, Ind, writes. q can truthfully say that Foley Cathartic Tablets are he best 1 ever used. They are so mild in acion. I felt like I had been renovated and made over again" Don't suffer from in digestion, biliousness, bloating
 bad breath, gas or constipa- tion, when relife can be so cas- fly had. Red Cross Drug Co, Nc Crory, Ark. adv.
The Home news., 1919-04-04
His Auntie.

Miss Bess CulIum was vis- itor in Newport Thursday.
 We have a car of crushed lime rock for alfalfa land. M n. Thompson, Grays, Ark.
 Miss Ruth Powell of Wynne, was the guest of relatives here the first of the week.
 Will pay 20 cents per pound for choice hens. M. D. Thomp- son, Grays, Ark. 4-4-2
 We want your baby to join the army of better babies. We are soliciting mothers aid in the campaign April 9th to 18th The Swastika Club.
 Miss Fannie Hamilton arriv- ed the first of the week from Little Rock, where she has been a student at Draughon's College for the past several montsh.
The Home news., 1919-04-04
HOME GROWN
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW
CARSoN's

For sale, good buggy. c. D. Harris. 1t.
 For sale-Second hand Ford in good condition. G. D. Har- ris. 1t.
 A baby needs a mothers love and intelligent care. Love without intelligence will not make them happy, nor will in telligence without love make them happy. Study the care of your baby.
The Home news., 1919-04-04

Remember that from April 9th to 18th is to be the Better Baby Campaign Begin in time to screen away the pests that harm the baby. Work to save the little ones. .
The Home news., 1919-04-04
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS

EXdK11 1ON -N11LA1N1N0
 Which will be shown at the Jewel Theatre every Tuesday night. The admission is 25 cts
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Victory in Sight

The Senate's vote yesterday on the
suffrage amendment was an obeisancc
to the past 1t was given by BODY
whose outlook is still that Of 1914 the
year in which the third of it's member
ship Of longest service was elected
Since then women lave received the
suffrage in Great Britain and Germany
The number of American states grant
ing the ballot to women in state or ma
tional elections has risen to twenty-one
All political parties in this country have
become fully committed to equal suffrage.
The Senate remains the lonely .citade
of refuge for the moribund single-seX
suffrage idea
This citadel will soon surrender. Its
garrison is wavering. The vote on the
amendment last October was SO to 81
A shift Of three members was needed
then to produce a tWo-thirds majority
The vote yesterday was SIS to 20. The
change of single vote would have put
the amendment through. Had New York
been represented by two Senators willing
to reflect the wishes of their constitu-
ents, as formally expressed through a
resolution passed by the state Legsla-
ture and implicitly by vote of the SOW
ereign people extending suffrage to wom-
en-, we should now be celebrating the
submission of the Nineteenth Amend
ment.
Nationwide suffrage has been delayed
by the imperfect functioning in the Sem
ate OF our system of representative gov
ernment. But it cannot be delayed much
longer A new Senate comes into exist
ence on March A. Of the twenty-nine
Senators who voted in the negative yes
terday, Messrs. Baird, of New Jersey;
Hardwick, of Georgia; Salisbury, of Del
aware, and Weeks, of Massachusetts,
Will retire. At least two of their sue
cessors may be counted on to support
the suffrage amendment
Technically, the result yesterday was
defeat. Morally, it was victory The
battle for suffrage has been won. All
that remains is to record the adherence
Of the new Senate to programme of
justice and equality which has already
won the approval Of the nation
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
At the Brides Risk

Some doughboy. COB or leathernecl1
must. have been stealing the best girl of
one of the writers of "London Tit Bits"
And the writer, to get even, has written
piece for his paper warning English
girls that the American, not with any
evil intent, but just because it's his nat
ure, is a gay Lothario who doesn't mean
it at ALL
HE has," says our English critic. "the
knack of making the woman he may be
with at the moment feel that only she
matters in the world. Women like the
man who gives them respect and homage,
and the American man gives them with
out stint. But Brother Jonathan is
brought up like that from the cradle on
ward His women folk look for it as
their right. An American may make
girl feel that she is wonderfully attrac-
tive, but she will do we'll to remember
that he probably makes every woman
he meets feel the same. He means it
we'll, for it is just his delightful way of
paying homage to the SEX"
Our Don Juans having been thus un
masked and the eyes of the English
lasses opened the United States will be
able to put to other uses in the future
that precious tonnage it has been neces-
sary to set aside as "bride ships"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

of the peace image which is being pa
raded, eXclaims: why, it has no back
bone'' No compulsion, no linked verte-
bra, says he. Who wishes to debate the
proposition with him?
This brings up the third great thing as
Clemenceau sees the special problem of
his country. Other nations may do as
they please about leaving themselves
weaponless in a world whose peace armor
will be the paper stuff of The Hague,
but France will take no chances. She
knows what Germany did in 1870 She
knows what Germany did in 1914. For
century or two the Germans have sung
about the Watch on the Rhine, but
France has been compelled to maintain
the watch. From the time of Caesar to
that of the late Kaiser the Teuton has
considered the Rhine as something to
cross. With Russia no longer an ally,
France, until other nations are willing to
help guarantee peace deems she has no
option but to stand to her own defence.
Strange, indeed, is it that French
spokesmen are compelled to reiterate an
argument which the dullest apprehen
sion should be able to fashion for itself
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Crystallizir1p

capitalization is a tedious process
Conflicting reports from Paris about the
constitution being framed for the So
ciety Of nations reflect the delays Incl
dent to this process.
One day we hear that the society will
not have at its disposal any machinery
Of conpulsion. Another day it is said
that an international army and navy
SViIl be created for instant use against
unruly members. France is seeking.
above all things, measure Of protec-
ton against German treachery and vio
iencc. She wants a society with claws.
Our peace commissioners prefer society
which viii exert merely moral and eco
nomic pressure and Will assume no
functions Of super-soyereignty.
Americans have little knowledge Of
what is really going on in Paris. They
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Clemenceau the Candid

The mind of Clemenceau, revealed
once more in frank talk for American
ears, seems happy blend of realism
and of imaginative power. He sees what
is, but he sees it in the frame of his
torical retrospect. Moreover, neither
the secrecy of deceit nor of indecision is
with this man. He does us the compli-
ment of speaking straight to us, in direct
man-fashion. Not discouraged by the
misrepresentation by the American press
of his "balance of power" statement, he
continues candid, hiding behind no screen
of generality.
The first big thing of the peace must
be ccmenting and strengthening of the
union born Of the war. With this broken,
or seriously weakened there will be no
real league of peace. Let no one de-
ceive himself, or be deceived, or deceive
others about this. Disharmony at Paris
means postwar disharmony. If the
world is not willing to trust France or
Great Britain it will not be willing to
trust Germany or Russia. The centre
and nucleus of any peace arrangement
must be coalition or an alliance not
unsimiar to that Tlemenceau has been
attacked for suggesting A French Prime
Minister, no more than any one else
can escape the dominion of facts.
The second big thing is that the means
adopted shalt make the harmony of acts
correspond with the harmony Of spirit
10 advocate in one breath q league to
enforce peace and then in the next,
breath urge or consent to denial OF
power TO league is to become involved
In absurdity. .Cemenccau wonders why
it should be deemed heretical to testify
to truth so self-cvident. The child in the
German story broke up the process
sion wherein walked the naked king who
all agreed was fully clothed by cry-
ing out "Why, he has nothing onw so
Clcmenceau, gazing on the spinelessness
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

doubtful value to the pupil and which Ger
tainly prevent the teachers concentration
on their instructional work, to the detri-
ment of their classes and their own eff,
fciency.
The future extension of the manual
training system is strongly advocated
the theoretical problem involved has been
demonstrated most favorably since its in
PRODUCTION as a part of the curriculum in
many of our leading cities.
Statistics show that two-thirds of orr
convicts are men without trades-lack of
which undoubtedly is the controlling
cause of their becoming criminals, for the
young man who has acquired trade is
self-reliant and independent, and not
easily led to become a law breaker. for
1t is definitely proved now that unemploy-
ment is the one great cause of crime.
Efficiency and economy both demand
that our young men be given every
possible opportunity to become respectable
citizens and producers, and in no way c:n
this be accomplished so effectively and
easily as by manual training in our high
schools. ELMER F JOHNSON
Washington, d. c., Feb T, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
In Defence of "ette"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In a recent edition | note the ar
ticle entitled THE Elite" Menace" by Rich
ard Carver, who laments the decline oi
the English language in America. but seems
to base it entirely on the extensive apph-
cation of the suffix "ette"
l have lived twenty-five years in Other
countries and have there been frequently
forced to digest pungent articles or
critiques on our vernacular. alleging the
poverty of our substantives to designate
the feminine gender and its pauclty Of
dlminutives. In Spanish Italian and
French the forms to denote gender are dis
tinctive, system that conduces to brevity
clarity and beauty in language. Feminine
cooperation in the war, in arts and trades
has finally indicated to US the convenience
of a closer distinction in nominal gender
and this use of "ette" so extended in con-
sequence | consider, in opposition TO Mf.
Carver, grand advance toward an end de-
voutly to be desired, tending to render OUT
vernacular more concrete.
The French and Spanish have long rldl-
culed our inasthetic forms, such as Anerl-
can Won: II, woman lawyer woman phys
clan, etc, and this deplorable mode even
causes many to say woman doctor, conslgn-
ing to oblivion our chastc term doctress'
Thus, for me, the terms conductore'N'
farmerette, kitchenette, storyette, novel
cite constitute in fact decided advance IN
the accurate expression Of our language.
The diminutives in Spanish, Italian ana
even in French form one of their rieh
sources of lucid expression. The aefid tone
of Mr.. Carver in predicting as certain 'le
fate of our vernacular in an ignomnlous
death because of the use of the precise
"ette" is in no danger of being realized.
GEORGE r. DU BOlS'
New York, Feb. 8, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

are obliged to reserve judgment. 1t is
rtimated that President Wilson, when
he returns, will refer to Congress the
proposition that the United States act
as mandatory for the new state of
Arabia, for Armenia or for the inter
nationalized district which will include
Constantinople. To people here these
are visions of international duty seen
darkly and little comprehended.
Our thoughts about such things must
crystalline after the society Of nations
itself crystallizes. Paris and its strivings
for new internationalism are still
thousands of miles away