davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
GOLF IN THE CELLAR;
SA US DAVE CUTHBERT
E&-Loca, Canadian Pro, Figures Home Practice Great
Stuff in Winter-Takes Up Tee Shots
and Ho1U to Play EN-
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

promise and it will he noticed he is
playing the ball to the lett of the cen
ter and off the left heel. lie brings the
shaft to the left in order that the right
elbow shall be fairly close to the body
and Strengthening the left elbow on the
back swing.
The position may be exaggerated with
the shaft to the left of the left hip
signify.
One waggle is enough.
Glaring at that ball and waDnnng The
club is often an excuse for shifting the
feet and body, says Dave, and is all
excuse for thinking of all the things
that should not be done, which is gen
orally a sure way TO do them.
Back comes the club in picture two.
Head down, Left shoulder down,
weight from left to right foot and left
heel lifts slightly. This must be nat
ural, explains Davey. with the swing.
If a golfer rests his weight on both
feet, lifting his heel is unnatural with
the swing.
Grip Different
Notice hands in figure two, before we
hit the little pill. The sweep is done
with the left hand. the right guiding.
To neutralize the strength and weaken
the right, Dave crowds it with his left,
forcing the little right finger off the
shaft and gripping around with both
thumbs. This is not the interlocking
Nardon grip, but variation. 1t puts
the little finger out of business and il
just naturally can't slip. The right
elbow is tucked in. The head has not
budged.
Now to sock it.
Don't dip at it, says Davcy. Hold
the pivot. dress up and don't eyes
left -
The weight of the body has shifted
from the right TO the left leg. Photo
graphs will often show a ball resting
almost imperceptibly on the clubhead
after it has been struck. Therefore is
the follow through so essential. The
clubhead must follow the ball and fin
ish. AS the club passed the front OF
Dawes body. in came his right elbow
his left shoulder rose and his left elbow
pointed the hole. His follow through
faced him to the hole with the club well
around over his left shoulder. This is
how they ride EN- over the 250-yard
line--sometimes
Try it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Bobby Mcfann IS booked for two bouts IN
os, many daTs. lie meets Young Leonard, OF
Allentown, at Reading tonight and tonur-
row night goes up. against Frankie Edwards
at Poughkec )sie y. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

~. Louis. Mo-. Jan, 6.-char.cs 'kd'
Brandt. of Brooklyn, here last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Sports Among The amateurs

Niles Cranes have organized a first
class five for the coming basketball sea,
son. The team is practicing hard and
are in first class shape. Manager Floyd
would like to book games with all first
class teams for Thursday evenings, VINO
are willing to offer fair guarantees Ad
dress $. l.. Floyd, Dickinson l323.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
Won't Waiue on Fred Luderus

EED probably will be with the there little Likelihood
of Baker he
he wanted make deal for himself but
said would him
standing and is needed in other
he but he knows play his
the had high
kinds
their
know
chest nd he never credit
basman and the Cubs,
thing
him Philadelphia?
shouldn't he be of the Ph?
has been putting in his time selling tickets at railroad
in baseball He sptba
2 He Cincinnati
shrunk aarmingly, and ne finished with Isl.
to Phils oN Eppa
HeadoU Smith, Caroel,
hand Others to
Wihep, rho purchased Rockford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

regular heavyweight is wanted. JacE
HanlOn has his eyes peeled for an opponent
tor Fredward Fulton for a special show to
be STAGED at the Olympia. January II. Bat
tllng Levinsky may get the call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

BluebeIl 4. c.. thrd-cass travelin.
team would like to hear from teams q
that class paying fair guarantees. Gola'
blatt. 1907 South Sixth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

ley say there's
nothing to be done
about it. and that
winter is the time
for golf to so to
blighty."
Davey Cuthbert,
Canadian golf pro,
and one of the
] Q a d j n & golf
teaching Scotch =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Benny Nalger and Matt Brock will boy
in Baltimore on the ni3ht of January lG.
Other bouts will show three Philadulphians
billy Cannon. Freddy Russell and Lew
AL Britt and Joe Swartz rcspectil ely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Junto \. c., first-class travelling team
wants TO book games with teams OF mat
class out of town. Offering fair guarantees
g. S. Moss. S17 Porter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
ToniEht-Reading at Germantown.
Wednesday--North Philadelphia at Cam
den.
Frday-De Neri at Trenton.
Saturday-Trenton at Reading Camden at
De Neri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
NEW OWNERS SEE
NORTH PILLS WIN
Defeat Germantown Handily;
Latter Plays Reading at
Home Tonight
SECOND PLACE AT STAKE

EASTERN LEAGUE
w,L,P,C, w L. PC.
'amden ii i TTS Trenton s 8 AZ
Germant'n 10 500 Reading II $3.50
De Ncri.. 9 q 800 n Phila.. q 10 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Young Buck Fleming. Southwark young
ster. will break into the scmifnal class t.
night when he appears In the fourth bout
at the Auditorium. He viii he opposed TO
Jimmy Layspdcrt of Pittsburgh. Other bouts
will bC Willie Hass VS.. Davie Moore. Jack
Dawson VS.. Johnn Martin and Eddie O'Neii
VS.. Al Lewis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Joe Tiplitz and Eddie Morgan Will appea r
in an eghtround bout IN Savannah Ca,
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
PLAYS BOTH PARTS

There is always an element of in
terest that attaches itself to an act
ress playing dual role. Elaine Ham
merstein does this admirably in "The
Snodows Of Rosalie Byrnes," which
appears at the Elko theatre tonight
and Saturday, and provides proof that
her countrywide reputation as an
actress Is we'll deserved.
She is twins, Leontine. and DLeona
Madden. Leontine is the incarnation
of selhshness and absolutely without
honor. Leona possesses all womanly
virtues. The two, are constantly
crossing each others paths. and their
tantalizing resemblance adds zest to
their lives. Most Of the; time: Leon
tine Eets the best Of her sister in
their encounters. because nothing is
too sordid for her to make use OF to
attain. her ends. However, Leona
comes in for her share of happiness.
The plot, most unusual one. Is
full of surprises, and strong element
of suspense in it. One of the out-of
the ordinary developments is one
twins almost divorcing the man her
sister married. The action never
drags and the climax is swift and
sure.
A special Big V" comedy, with
Joe Rock, performing animals, pretty
girls and everything for fun making
is on the same program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
REX THEATRE SATURDAY

Harrey Carey, known as ace Of the
saddle and the screen idol of millions
has grave responsibility on his am
pie shoulders, for he is the model for
q arge part of the worlds population
now in short trousers.
"What do you want to be when you
xrow pp?" fond parent will ask
the young hopeful Of the familx. Il
Like Harry Carey!" is the usual
answer.
It is natural to believe that the
screens foremost western star was
born and bred on the western\ plains,
hut. the fact is that Harry Carey
was born in the heart of New York
city.
Carey was the son Of Superior
Court Judge, was educated at New
York university and passed his bar
examination as q lawyer. Then to
him came the call of the drama and
he wrote, produced and starred in
speaking play for several seasons.
Because his theatrical. tours car
ried him far into the west Carey came
to love that country and gladly ac-
oepted an offer to- appear in motion
pictures produced in California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
OLIVE THOMAS COMING

The feature attraction at the Elko
theatre for next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, is Olive Thomas in a new
Selznick picture, "Out Yonder." Made
under the direction of Ralph Ince.
,='Out Yonder' is novel drama In
that practically all the scenes gre laid
in and about the, stately lighthouse
on q rocky reef In the Atlantic" It
10 q story of stormy coasts and sun
nv hearts with Olive Thomas In the
role Of .'trlotsam," daughter OF the
keeper Of the light The action is
fast and absorbing, Introducing new
scenes, new faces, new charm and
new plot, Miss Thomas has an e1-
cellent supporting cast Including
Huntley Gordon, Mary Coverdale,
Louise Prussing, Edward Ellis and
others.
The great comedian Larry semon
also appears at the Elko in his fam.
ous comedy, 1.-THE Grocery Clerk"
one Of the funniest Of his new produc-
tions. Il t'~t', 4 .- ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20

subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

Seems to me that's enough Of hell,
without adding to the list"
William Farnum pointed out to Mr..
Edwards thatb:lIelrs Goblet hap
pened to be the real name Of the
pool in question. 1t Is on the slope
of Mount Hollywood, in California. 49,
1T, ought never to have had such
& name, q insisted Mr.. Edwards. .,,.
~ About q weeks after this the com
Fpany was making theascenes on the
slope. The gold seekers were work
ing feverishly In the stream and Will
liam 4Farnum. as. William Steele, was
sitting on q rock; fishing. AS for J.
Gordon Edwards, u he never was less
than knee deep in water, and often
waist Deep 1t wasn't particularly
warm water at that. It was a long,
hard day. The whole company work
ing almost from sunrise to sunset
and scenes were shot time after time
to get the exact effect that Mr.. Ed
wards wanted. Wet to the, skin, he
was a martyr to his art. V
But on the way pack to- Hollywood
he expressed his opinion. -.
~ guess that place is rightly NAM
ed," he said between sneezes. 1.-The
Indians, who called it Hell's goblet
knew what they were talking about.
till, you must admit that it looks
more like heaven. 1t is sure one of
the prettiest spots on earth"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
MGN0N AND GENE IT.
HEADLINE ACT AT GRAND

Mignon and Gene, Dansuer and
Dansuesse, late of the Theodre Kos
loft Co., will present what is perhaps
the most pretentious act ever offered
at the Grand theatre, when they ap-
pear Saturday afternoon and night.
This clever pair have much to offe-,
and their numbers in solo dances, toe
dances, eccentric dances in duo, piano
and jazz numbers make up fifteen
minutes of the best entertainment.
Hill and Hale are billed as "com-
edy capers," and will present instru-
mental, dancing and singing numb
ers. Joe Harris, in songs, and War
rem and Wade in ingfng, talking and
comedy will complete the Vaudeville,
and Douglas Fairbanks in "Bound in
Morocco will be the picture program
which will be shown Saturday after
noon and evening at the Grand the
atre. "F>,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
NEXT IMPERIAL COUNCIL 'a'':'
SESSIONS HELD IN 1928

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 20.-The
next Imperial Brand Orange council
sessions will be held here in 1928,
according to information received by
H. R. Mcdonald, past county master,
today. , Representive business men
from all parts of the world will be
drawn to ythe1 city. The council in
tended meeting In WinnipegEin 1885,
but were prevented by the world way
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
~HELL'S GOBLET" IS
VERY APTLY NAMED

The director got something Of a
jolt during the making Of "The
Joyous TroubiemaKers" William Far
NUNS latest picture. William Fox
production, which is coming to the
Rex theatre on Sunday.
The Joyous Trorblemakers" is a
story of hidden gold. The treasure
lies at the bottom of deep pool call
ed "Hell's Goblet"
''We'll have to change that name"
said j. Gordon Edwards, the director,
when he read the script. "There's
enough hell already in the geograph-
iee There are Hell's Kitchen and
He'll Gate and DEVILS Jump. And
there is a creek in the Kentucky
Mountains called Hell-for-Certain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
"CUPID-THE C0WPUNCHER"
LAST TIME-GRAND TONIGHT

Will Rogers claim to being the
homliest man in the world can easily
be disproved. but even at that he is
no screen Apollo and he does not de-
pend upon personal appearance to
carry him through role in his screen
plays. He acts and he acts quietly,
naturally and humanity. That's why
screen fans have hailed him as the
greatest Of screen comedians. That's
the secret of his success in "Cupid-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
MINNESOTA ELKS IN
CONVENTION AT VIRGINIA

- Virginia, Aug. 20.-Minnesota
Elks assembled here today in annual
convention. Matters for the good Of
the order and reports of committees
attendant at the national convention
held in Chicago recently will be dis
cussed. The convention adjourns Au-
gust FL. ~ 80.
: The convention was scheduled, to
open in st. Cloud: but due to delay
in construction of the Elk hotel there,
a last minute change was made. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY
AT GENEVA. NOVEMBER Is
CBy United Press)

Washington, August 2O.-Presi-
dent Wilson issued the call for the
first meeting of the league of nations
assembly, it was announced in the
state department. The day for the
meeting is November Is and it is un-
derstood that Geneva will be the
place of the meeting. The call was
sent to Sir Eric Drummond, the lea
que secretary, who must make the
text public. = ,>''%.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
lsOTHER NEWS SHOES"
! S:', ONE OF BIG PICTURES

We do not hesitate to say that
"Other Mems Shoes" is one of the
most entertaining human and delight
full pictures it has been our good for
tune to see in some time. 1t opened
two-day engagement at the Rex the
ater yesterday and was announced
as the first of series of Edgar Lewis
productions to be released by Pathe.
Mr.. Lewis will easily be recalled as
the director of 1.-THE Great Divide" !"
''The Barrier" "The Sign Invisible"
and many other virile, outdoor pic
lures. ~ -.
"Other Mems Shoes was written
by Andrew Sputar. He has built an
engrossing and clever plot around
twin brothers. One Of them, him
lister, meek, sensitive and delicate, is
prosecuted at every opportunity by
the towns most successful citizen,
who is an unsuccessful suitor for the
hand of. the minister's sweetheart.
When the minister's spirit reaches
the breaking point just before he
must face a great ordeal, his twin
brother, having spent twelve years
in knicking about the world, comes
home and takes his brothers pace,
surprising everyone with his sudden
virility.
The deception is kept up indefinite
ly owing to the minister's illness. and
when the strong brother falls in love
with his weak brothers sweetheart
and blackmailer exposes prison
record the story reaches a gripping
climax in which the sympathies are
called into full play. 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
HEADGEARS FOR BATTERs

New York, Aug. 20.-lnt trOdUcti on
of headgear for batsmen~ is being
considered by baseball owners, Mag
istrate Francis X. McQuade, secre-
tary treasurer of the New York
Giants, declared here today in com
menting on the fatal injury; received
by Ray Chapman Of the ClevelaD d
Americans last Monday when hit in
the head by a pitched ball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20
THE LURE OF THE FAR NORTH

THE LURE OF THE FAR NORTH
= 1.-The Law Of the Yukon" coming
to the Grand theatre for two days as
the principal attraction of the bill
which includes Sunday will, no
doubt, attract hosts of Robert w.
Services admirers. This man, the
Kipling of Canada, was, inspired by
sight of the rock-ribbed mountains
in whose bosom men were cIawing to
reach its hidden treasure. and by the
calibre of the men and women who
left civilization to give combat to
snow, ice and intense cold. Here he
wrote his immortal poem, THE Law
Of the Yukon" ( y -
Charles Miller, the noted director,
who was an ardent lover of the great
outdoors, fitted great screen story
of the northwest to the famous lines,
and the result is a masterpiece.
All who have been thrilled by stor-
les Of the early days of the Klondike
will find 'The Law of the Yukon" a
moving and virile screen narrative =
one which is destined to rank high
among oontemporaneous productions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-20

the Cowpuncher", his newest Cold
wyn picture adapted from the d.
verting western story by Eleanor
Gates called "Alec Lloyd, Cowpunch-
er," which is showing tonight for the
last time at the Grand theatre.
Cupid" Lloyd has made more
matches in Briggs City than any 9TH
er ten persons and the boys on the
ranch are just aching TOR the time
when loves arrow shall pierce his
own heart. 1t does, when the young
est daughter of his boss returns from
school and then the fun be-
gins-for. the cowboys and for Rog-
ers' fans. So
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
FOR GOOD ROADS.

We believe Il trip most anywhere in the county will convince the most skep- tfcal of our need of better roads. II seems that most every one would like to shift the responsibility for the pres cnt bad condition of our roads on some one else, when the fact iS. we are all to blame for not making provisions several years ago by the necessary tax ation for the building and maintenance of roads that would stand the increased amour. of traffic over them But we failed to see it at that time. So we are stuck hard and fast in the mud
 AS we have not heard of better place than that set forth in the An dreWS road law. We believe We should proceed to build the roads under this law at once. The law has been under fire almost continually since its passage nearly Il year ago and has been passed upon by ou1. highest courts and has stood the test and k still unchanged
 If there are sections of the county where the people have aot had q square deal in the aIlofmcuE of The road, fo he built We believe fhat when he pea. pie of those sections lay down ther fight against the law. and make II pull for their share of he roads their share will hc forthcoming
 understand tine extra session af the legislature 10 meet in January k to remedy road legislation.
 Now if there are sections fhaf a1t failed to get their share af the roads. now would be q good time to go after it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
NOTICE

Notice K hereby given that the under signed. a member of the Arkansas legiS- lature will at the special session of the legislature called to convene on Janu- ary 26, 1920, introduce bill for an act creating the Prescott and Willisville Road Improvement District such act providing for the construction of a highway from Prescott by the most direct and practical route to Willisville in Nevada county. Arkansas, with power vested in the commissioners named in said act to construct laterals from said highway to Rosston Lane burg Sutton and Bodcaw.
 This December 31, 19l9
 C. E. ANDREWS
 Representative from Nevada County
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
(LIIAM !. SEEMS TO HEAR CALL OF DUTY

)maha. Neb. Dee. 29.-William ]. Tan will speak here January F on E attitude of the Democratic partg
 1920" Friends of MT. Bryan say
 plans q tour of several weeks. in ich he will discuss the League of lions. the peace treaty and other sihle campaign issues is announced that Harry w. Wal. who managed campaigns for Mir. Tan for president. today left for k York for a tour of New York state New England for the purpose of |rviewing old members of Bryan Eues regarding reviving those or E tioss. Meetings of the New York New Jersey leagueS will be called
 !. Martin II Glynn. former gov pr of New Yrok, seems to he favored
 Nr Bryan's running mate by old |lhers of the New York leaguc, ac- eing to Mr Walker.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
PUBLISHERS
 MEET FEB. 2
New Plan to Handle the States Advertising is Sug-
 gested.

The executive committee of the Ar kansas Press Association yesterday, at meeting in the office of the cores bonding secretary, Clio Harper in the A. O. U. w. building. voted to hold the regular midwinter meeting of the asso- ciat ation at the Hotel Marion Saturday. February T. It will be a strictly busi. ness meeting. It is probable that the legisla ture will still be in session A committee, consisting of Louis Spence. president, and k. O. Schaeffer and Clio Harper, secretaries. was appointed yes terday to draft resolutions to be pre- sented at the February meeting One resolution will suggest that the legisla- -ure be asked to pass an act, taking from the secretary of state the distri- button of state advertising such as leg isla acts and constitutional amend ments and placing the distribution in the hands of board of state officials. The other resolution will suggest that the publicity act, known as Act No. 8. be amended to make it more useful to the public and more effective i'll the service rendered.
 It was decided that campaign for membership be made to induce every
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01

The people of the county who favor good roads are willing that everyone should have a square deal
 As our road commissioners and our county judge are enthusiastic good roads advocates and have absolute power to either build or refuse to build the roads and as there has been such tremendous advance in the price of labor and material since the passage of the law. we think they have used f"a judgment in refusing to proceed with the work until they in measure have tine sanction of the public
 These commissioners are all good substantial business men and have ab- Solute power to give LIS what they think NC need. iS the way of good roads, but are showing willingness to give us what we want and it k but just to them and to ourselves that We tell where we stand on the subject
 The question is not how much will thc roads cost but will the pleasure and profit derived from thcm bY the thrifty energetic people of the county exceed rhc cost at the present price oi labor and material believe the roads Uould he good investment even af twelve OF fifteen thousand dollars her mile.
 The time has come when good roads  art an absolute necessity so let ns pro cred ro build hem as soon as possible as the indications are the longer we wait the more we will pay for them
 Would like to hear from others on the subject of good roads.
 Sam WeStm0reland
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-01
TO ELIMINATE NEGROES
Florida C. o. P. Embark tpon New
 Lilly White" Policy.

Miami. Fla. Dee. 29 First steps to make the Republican, party lilly white" ia Ezae,,lf hf eliminating negroes from f~ eouuils. i WIS uuouucod hero lo- day have been taken u l8c Hlu- w tae circuit ee8 at 3ar.-oWiic ul application ta cnjoiu Joe Icc. d. Mat toruer.eai.ector of internal e1v- nae far Florida and p r. Gerote from calling tta Republican, convention. The appll4 iaa aled hy l. r. Mu.u and 5d nfLa5r Republicans, contends tat..t a tieroN arc uo longer at the head If the party organization in the state.