davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Eddie Guerin, who escaped from the French penal colony of Devils Island. is under arrest in London on charge of picking pockets and assaulting the police. Guerin was sent to Devils Island for life after a Paris bank robbery in 1901.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

The housing problem in Mexico is so acute that the cities of Tam pico and Vera Cruz are consider ing the use of knockdown as a temporary relief.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Lenine anticipates a sudden col. lapse of the Soviet by keeping SIX automobiles at the Kremlin gates for escape when the storm breaks according to reports from Copenha' gen.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Knut Hamsun, Norwegian author, who won the 1920 Nobel Prize for literature, was formerly a conduct or on the old Halsted horse car line in Chicago in the early eighties.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

The prohibitionists are making headway in England, we hear The historic struggle will now be be- tween St. George and the Flagon.- New York Evning Post.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Headline says: "$100,0O0 Raised to Bribe Dry Agents" So paltry a sum bears out the Commissioners claim that his force are inadequate. Brooklyn Eagle.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Field Marshal Lord Haig, who led the British armies in France, was Gold Stick-in- Waiting on King George in October.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Nome, Alaska, center of the gold rush of 1900, when it had a pop ulation of 15,000 now has only 200 inhabitants.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

J. w. Patterson, said to be the tallest man in the United States, died at Texarkana, Texas. He stood seven feet five inches.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Owing to the overcrowded con- ditions in the Washington, D. G., schools, plan is being considered to use motion picture theatres of the city as classrooms.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

The sort of women who marry men to reform them ought to find reforming politics a wonderful out let for their activities.-Columbia (S. C.) Record
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

It seems to be easier to curtail the credits than it is to credit some of the curtailments that we hear about.-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Warren c. Harding. president elect made I'll speeches during the campaign. hours.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

We never really understood the merchants wall about overhead ex- penses until we had to buy hats for the entire family.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

There is right way to settle all problems, and most of our trouble is occasioned by trying to avoid that way.-Toledo News-Bee.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Coal men are in position to
 forecast where prices may go, but the cosnumer may only predict i where coal men may go.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Gold braid on the uniforms Of Mexican generals and diplomats mas been abolished.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Omotokyo, a new Japanese mys- tic religion, proclaims the approach ing end of the world.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

English churches are allowing films of religious nature to be shown to their congregations.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
PROFIT AND LOSS

Those who would annex Mexico should first make sure that the value of the oil will exceed the cost of the broil.-Cleveland News.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Great Britain exported 26,400,- 900 pounds of candles in 1919.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

'IssH lseI 9oueII II! sqlI!q oMl ol sqlBSp ssIq4 eIeM 9IsqL
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Just when we are beginning to enjoy cussing England for her treat ment of Ireland, here comes that Haiti mess.-Albany Times-Union.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
CYNICAL

"His friends could give no reason why he committed suicide. He is single. ."-The Stanford Advocate.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
DAY OFF IS RIGHT

Take a day off and call up your eighbors.-Phone Ad.
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

Mr. Cotton Grower not interested in making the on your land? If it requires labor expense and no land to produce really highgrade variety meas
 rnp an inch and grading strict mddlng then bv ali means this S the kind of cotton to grow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
National Amateur Nfonday.

New York, Sept. 4-International
interest will be conferred on this years
national amateur golf championship
tournament which will begin next
Monday, September 6, at Roslyn, Long
Island. The United States Golf asso-
citation officials have arranged that the
qualifying rounds of 36 holes will be
played over two courses. the new links
of the Engineers club and the better
known circuit of the North Shore Coun-
try club which are scarcely a mile
apart. The big field of entrants will
be divided so that those playing the
first half of the round on either
course will play over the other links
in the afternoon. The subsequent
match play rounds consisting of SO
holes each day, will be contested over
the Engineers club course which was
laid~out by Herbert Strong only three
years ago.
On Saturday, September 4, a team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The mid-iron and mashie are short
er clubs and in the address you stand
closer to the ball.
Play the ball with your stance
slightly open off your left heel. Bend
your body slightly forward from the
waist. Also bend your knees to give
you the necessary comfort. Your ell
bows are barely touching the body
as you hands are closer.
Keep a trifle more weight on the
left foot a. the start and grip firmer
with both hands than you do with the
drive. Then from your preliminary
waggle your swing is started Your
left knee bends in toward the ball as
you swing the club back with BOTH
hands, the club being as close to the
ground as possible. The arms are
straighter at the top and the hands
keep higher and farther away from
the body. From this explanation you
see why the iron club swing is shorter
than the wood OF course the body is
pressure on the left foot with>@eft heel
barely off the ground.
There is no lostsmotion. Just as the
with BOTH hands simultaneously
with the body turn. At the impact
with the ball your head is kept per-
fectly still and body is in the same
position as at the start. Both hands
are swinging with all their force and
both arms are straight. The arms
are kept straight longer at the finish
than in the drive and then they bend
slightly as body relaxes. Keep the
club firmly in with the wrists under
the club at the finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

motor car and a tent down the hill
under the trees from the first tee.
This outfit was owned by Otto Bar
teldes of Lawrence. Barteldes always
attends tournaments with his full
quarters and is on hand for practice
in the early morning hours
Several women were sitting in the
rocking chairs above the ninth green
at the Country club the other day.
The husband of one came up in a
foursome and inN plain sight of the
gallery he dubbed his approach.
His wife watched the ball bounce
along and then resumed her sewing
'I'H hear all about that shot tonight"
she informed her friends And 1
know right now what he'll say. He'll
explain that his foot slipped"
Questions and Answers.
Q-When is a ball lost?
At is lost except in water, casual
water or out of bounds and the
players side shall lose the hole
unless it is afterward discovered
that the opponents ball is-Iost
when the hole shall be halved.
Q-Is a spectator allowed to help hunt
for a lost ball?
A-The spectator would better keep
entirely out of the game and out of
- the way.
Q-What's this talk about winter golf
in Topeka?
Alt is still all talk. No arrange
ments have been made.
Q-Suppose my ball strikes a caddy :?
AIN match play you lose the hole if
it strikes a caddy or a player. In
medal play-or stroke competition
you are penalized a. stroke.
Q-How long has the Shawnee club
the right to play on the leased
Highland Park ground?
A-The Shawnee club has leased the
ground until the spring of 1880
After that it will be necessary for
the Shawnees to buy site.
(Which of the two Crow brothers at
Shawnee plays the best game?
A-This column refuses to settle
family disputes.
Q-Will the Country club play its Is
holes next season?
A-Ihe club as we understand, is IN
decided. In order to insure a years
good growth for green's, the play
ing may be delayed for another
season and begin in the spring CT
1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Wednesday rain. The ditch ran at
right angles to the hole and made it
necessary for him to niblick his way
thru solid earth "a the ball! He cut
thru the ground but too\eleanly and
the ball landed near the boundary
fence. Here he was forced to use
short stroke to avoid the fence wire
and the ball ran over the cup. He
missed a long putt and hoIed out in
z. To this point the Topeka pro was
right near the money 1t was such a
setback that it made him careless on
No. z and he hoIed another thereby
dropping behind the purses.
Anything may happen in golf.
HIS Game.
Last week a poor dub
Who plays golf :
The way l do
Said to NE:
Il was on my game last Thursday.
EXCEPT I wasn't putting
And / made an ST.
Did you ever do better1o
But her hurried off.
So then knew
That his idea of his game
His ideal of himself every minute.
And I thought II somebody
On the divinity staff
Would arrange so people
Thought about their life
As they-do about their golf,
All the churches could go
Double -(chicago Trioune).~
The little human interest sidelights
always are noticed in athletic sports
and the fans never overlook them.
After Harlow Hurley won the hole
that gave him the State Invitation
championship he spied little 11-yedr-
old Gerald Smith, the boy wonder of
the tournament, from Manhattan.
Come over here under the trees
Gerald. and let's get busy" the still
warm champion said
There by themselves Harlow Hurley,
recognized as the states best golfer,
and little Gerald Smith went thru a
half hour of practice swings, the older
teaching the youngster the correct
| form and stance and grip.
1t was the finer side of golf and
craftsmanship.
Warren Bailey is the new champion
of the Shawnee club.
Bailey won the honors this week
| from Jack Crow when he fought his
way up in a 36-hole match. 1t was
the prettiest match ever played on the
Shawnee course and the two sweet
golfers shot exceptional games. Altho
their medals were not so low as they
are accustomed to make the strain of
the game made match play aggressive
and pressing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Francisco, champion, was to meet G.
c. Gamer, Boston. and two hours later
William Tilden and Wallace johnson.
both of Philadelphia, were to meet.
The winners will fight for the title
Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

VK7E prophesied that 1920 would be
Wv the greatest year in the history
of the screen.
1t was-and isl
Never before were there such pictures as:
Cecil B. DeMille's Male and Female" and
''why Change Your Wife 20, George Loane
fuckers The Miracle Man., John Barry
more in 'Dr. Jelcyll and Mr. Hyde, George
Fitzmaurice's "On With the DznceP', Every
woman, directed by George Meiford. William
D. Tsyior's "Huckleberry Finn, and William
s. Hart in Send.
All these are Paramount Pictures. and there
were 100 more just A. good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
semi Finals in Tennis.

Forest Hills. n. Y, Sept. A.
Finalists in the national tennis singles
championship were to be named in the
semi-final round of the tourney today.
At 2 p. m. william NJ. Johnson, San
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Bailey and Crow are two members
of the famous Fore Forty Four
some" that has been attracting atten-
ton on the Shawnee links for the last
two seasons. They are both well up
in the ranks of Kansas golfdom. Bal
ley defeated Pete" Middleton. state
champion. in the semi-finals. thereby
finals.
In the brackets Bailey defeated
Monroe Whitaker, Stinson, Middleton
and Grow. Crow defeated Dolley,
Carruth, Hungate and Campbell.
The Bailey-Crow match score fol-
lows:
First nine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

City pro and veteran Scotch golfer, ad
vises the Country club to give the new
nine holes a thoro seasons growth of
greens before using. He is of the
opinion that it is better 40 start with
scientific greens than fight ragged
grass forever after.
Country club enthusiasts are looking
forward to next year when they de-
clare Ernie Howard, assistant profess
sional, must enter the Southwest Open.
Howard is a splendid player and To-
peka fans .ars anxious to see him in
action. He has been too busy in the
shop and with the caddies this year to
do much golfing.
witnessing the Southwest Open at
the Country club last week was too
much for Bob Fullerton, veteran pro
fessionaI and one of the originals in
4 think shall take up the game
again next year" he confided to a
Bob holds IS on the Country club
course long before the greens were
perfected and the fairway was in con-
ditlon.
Fine work, tournament caddies. you
did mighty we'll!
After a hard week spent as starter
and keeping a map play of the recent
tournament, Kurtz Kellam decided he
had picked up enough points in golf
to play his wife. the city's star golf
eress. So out they went After Z holes
Kurtz picked up his ball, slammed his
club into the bag and started toward
the club house. You win by default, .
he informed Mrs. Kellam. 'I have a
business engagement down town" Of
cAurse the fact that he hadn't won a
hble from his wife didn't interiors
with his urgent business call.
A hint. to persons watching a golf
match:
Don't stand too close to the player.
Don't move when the ball is being
played.
Don't stand IN line with the ball
and the cup on the green.
And by all means don't stand behind
/ the player during his shot. The de-
Atec ion of q person from the corner Of
1.-THE right eye of a player is most dis
ilconcerting.
/ The Country club bungalow viii be
moved to the southwest corner of the
fnow 1S-hole course next season. As
lit stands today 1t is on the probable
site of the 18th hole.
Players at the Country club during
the Invitation tournament noticed a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

motion pictures

Paramount has lo4 even finer pictures In
store for you in the new season that opens on
September 5th- The theatres that will show
these new Paramount Pictures n the twelve
months to come arc inviting you to join n the
celebration
Paramount Week is the time when there 10
proof a-pienty that there is an abundance of
good pictures 1t marks the opening of the
fall season-the refreshing indication that the
hot weather il over and the best shov-tine
Of all the year IL here again
All the best theatres are allowing Paramount
Pictures this week Celebrate by soinsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Players at the Country club during
the Invitation tournament noticed a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The Country club bungalow will be
moved to the southwest corner of the
now 1G-hole course next season. As
it stands today it is on the probable
site of the 18th hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Herb Cavaness. publisher of the
Chanue Tribune. is hereby awarded
the Ananias Cup of the Kansas State
Golf association. Hear him. hear
him:
.Chanute has the most wonderful
golf course in Kansas. It has been
laid out only few months, but 1t is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

City pro and veteran Scotch golfer, ad-
vises the Country club to give the new
nine holes a thoro seasons growth of
greens before using. He is of the
opinion that it is better 10 start with
scientific greens than fight ragged
grass forever after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

It has been suggested that instead
of the usual hit-the-nigger-b baby games
at the Free fair this fall. Secretary
Eastman lay out a putting green and
establish competition and award prizes
for the best putters. This, at least,
would prevent golfers from spelling an
entire afternoon of play when they at
tended the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The Patten- Observation-Disclosures .vaude-
vile Three" has not appeared on the
Country club links for several weeks,
due to the hay fever epidemic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Fine work, Tournament caddies, you
did mighty we'll!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The weeks rains have dampened
some Of the enthusiasm in Topeka
but it was warped only to rise again
with the warm sunshine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

One of the recent Country club
features" was the "Brother-in-law''
tournament conducted by a foursome
of kin golfers. Major Leavitt and his
brotner-in-law, Ed Thrill, played Will
bur E Bnllis and his brother-in-law,
George Model. of Winfield. The
Leavitt- Thrill family is leading in the
matches. The gallery consists of the
wives and sisters -in-law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Three members Of the Two Crows
Bailey Middleton Fore Forty Four
some" of Shawnee reached the semi
finals of the club championship this
week Two of the three reached the
finals and one captured the cup. A
sweet foursome. that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Just to show how the golf bug bites:
VIII Townsley, editor of the Great
Bend Tribune. played around of golf
with Charlie Scott of the lola Register
and Herb Cavaness of the Chanute
Tribune, in Minneapolis, MINI, re-
Gently. It was the first time Townsley
ever saw a golf ball or a golf sticA
Before he left Minneapolis he had pur-
chased dozen balls. bag, seven
clubs, suit of knickerbockers and a.
bail marker. Then he came back to
Great Bend and discovered that he
was all dressed up and no place to go
there isn't a golf course within so
miles Of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

What is your worst hazard on
Shawnee" a Country club player
asked Of a Shawnee player the other
day.
The Highland Park car line" was
the answer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
J. D. Halstead Says, Goodyear Cords Paid for Themselves m 69O0 Miles"

NO Goodyear Pi h md M have travelled GoOH We k% % %, L nd in hh f h hd dA tive gh hk h f% % Td believe the Gd Pd shave if themselves
 
 LDH Hakha adImnbnCo
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25


 haWa ddf Wihn lb nnk AfIM ISvg
  Tire. sabetn too udSNetO Om Pneumatic  PntS a ah Tmmudy Iogem iun W  cTrnkT@ nTrnkT MndP@u mhTmkTn@ Supply John Coates Tire House Ed Rudolph NcnaA~ g6E.H e3O6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
9anf breht.

timber &eltaurertng al en- Strife /
Baltimore fol0t ct Stilla6s 1anrmerL
bborpe0 en- 0anif 0eforottonsmoler
Mcfern1ann oesperre bleb orebt. Gn
an6en 6anlf Observation-Disclosures be6
geap1 8ra1f fom meget ler1t til lfa6e.
Sm Sen isrgelige 8egipenbe6 ifripes:
@llepe Man6, 116ien6t al 6irmaet
@an1buicb Decorating 60. i Seem
Dort, por ifero me6 at 6eforere oen
fatollfe ct. Micbaels Strife 8alti=
more oa ct 5tin1os brait, og tire
Meno ltDrteoe neo fra en- Sei6e al IS
500. 0en e1e, slcfermann, itsote moo
en- eleftriif 2e6nin9 og fnuite &ope=
set. SSfelge 2egernes l16iagn moa
ban pGre oeo piebliffelig. @uebbe, en-
onoen Maler, itDrte6e obenpaa 9lcfer=
MANI % blep lipsfarligt iaaret. Dal1=
lfere11 81. 8raif fal6t openpao oe to
anore % bleb Iemt meotaget / &obe=
Oct % paa &roppen, men btl ri111elig=
big operlebe 61loet.
slfoeoe Soban 6. 9lcfermonn blep
SIS slar gan1rnel og bap6e ti6ligere
pnretWfalermelter &iebenbapn. San
bar meget afbo16t paa @runo al ii11
bonette &arafter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
6jrnfnrPntt afratrrttr.
2iot Gn6o Be ore iebeber, Der pes Genior,
eningen 9anmarf og Noro1esb = Breben gSipn %
gen nbbefsler Sdearammer

ogiaa oct afgaaeoe 5olfettng og oct
opleite 2anosting.
Sen6erborg, II. Suli. @n flor
6eit bolotes pao 0pbbel 8onfer, bpor
&ongen % Observation-Disclosures
par meot. Gn al 0igteren Mrel sS>el
forfottet &antate blep afiuneen. -
SS1norgen S10tog 3gn6er.
S 2un6on blep ser Sen 8. Suit
bo1ot Gafiigeliesguostieneite SEN
oanlfe &irfe i slnleoni1tg al 1. 3ones
@ienforening 1neo 0anmarf. Ertn=
leSie Morgretbe al Danmorf, be1l
oanlfe @eianot % mango onore oan=
ife @onorotiores Der illte6e.
Sra Maibtngton neooeles, at Yre=
lioent @illon bar ie116t Song @bri=
itian og set oanlfe 6olt telegrafiit
2pfpnifning / anleontng al @ienfor=
eltingen al SEN Del al Set ttoligere
@ertltgo6mn1e 5lespig, iotn ttlfon1=
mer 0ann1arf @enbolo til gfationer=
mes Gelpbeltenmeliesret.
Song Gbriltian far giennem Oct
an1erifanite @elauoifnb &i9benbapn
operfor Hrniioe11ten uotalt lin og sen
belle oanlfe Stations Saf til 8reli6en=
ten % oe1t an1erifanife Station for
Jrigjarelien al Set gan1le oanlfe >Sm-
raaoe al 9eor6ilespig.
Som set al Telegra1nntet les, bar
Ser ogiaa 6elt paa @lterbpi / Sos=
berreo, bpor Iroloeltenen bleb reilt.
Eli 5tenen f1tptter ser Jig 6et 5agn,
at Sen engang oen be0enga1gre 6or=
tbs al en- ono Srolo blep llpnget ir1oo
Msnes Strife, men Sen fal6t tilboge
/ Ganoet, 6a &irfeflofferne begpn6te
at rirge gel1 er SEN altlaa igien, beo
&ielp al 0ireftpr 1alcf og ct 81
5eiteipano bleben transporteret poo
2ano, bpor SEN UNDER &lofferingning
til epige 5ioer minoer @fterberoene11
ON @jenforeningen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-23
&igboite.

&igbolte 6reber bpert 9lor ca. ii
Sulinbe 8brn. @an n1ao 6erfor pere
foritgttg mes at labe 8ern, ser bar
&tgboite, babe Omgong meo a1ore
8grn ifriper Il. g. Hublic @ealtb
Serbtce Man tan l1bDre nernt ipreoe
Smitten, bpis man laoer De .an9rebne
@ern tiere / Sporbogn, gao 5fole,
8io9rafteatre eller anore5teoer, bpor
mango @enneifer er forianleoe.
&alfe 8ern bpr lere, at 6e for Sc
res egen 5fplo ifal bol6e Jig borte fra
oem, ser bar &igbolte. De 1naa bel=
Ter iffe be11ptte 8lpanter eller 2ege=
teiiom SEN ipge bar bapt i&enoerne.
geaar ct Barn, Ser er a1grebet al
&igboite> gaar uo paa @aoen ber en-
&ofien fplge meb for at paste poo, at
Ser tffe fontmer 1tcer on6re 8grn.
Snn0beoSbg1enet Nirgtnin bar
nDlig foreilaaet, at etbbert Barn, Ser
bar &igboite, ifal bore ct breot, ergnt
8aano om slrmen for at aopore anore
in1oo at fon1me ner. Set er en- uo=
merfet S0e, iom hi boober n1aa blipe
giennemfert.
@n Spg6on1, Ser 'aorlig oreber ca.
tt Suiinoe 8prn, er en farlig Spg-
bonn. Spis BEN bl1boniffe Heit ifuloe
orebe iaa mango 8grn / ct Slor oe
6oreneoe Stater, bil6e hi gigre alt,
bbao Ser ltoo Dor Magt, for at be-
fempe Spgoommens lt6bre6eIie, men
meo &igboite er 5olf ligegploiee,
ifient ct 8arn, Ser obr af &igboite,
er lige iaa 6eot iom set, ser opr al
Eeit. &tgboiten er en- al Menneife=
beoens SLENDER og bsr befen1pes al
os ollie.