davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

At cambridge-Harvard 10, Geor- gia T.
 At Birmingham Birmingham Southern 19, Marion 0.
 At nlversity-Alabama e5, Bry- son o.
 At Lexington, Ky.-vanderbilt 21, Kentucky 14.
 At charlotte-wake Forrest 10. Davidson !. Roanoke college 6.
 At IIynchburg-College 32, Gull ford college 1+.
 At Bristol--Emory and Henry 3. Carson Newman '.
 At Lexington-virginia 14, V. M. I. 2.
 At Columbia--Un.versit of North Carolina [, University of South Car At New Haven-Yals 2s. Will Hams O.
 At Richmond-UniverE of Rich mond o, Virginia Polytechnic insu- ute 34. At Chattanooga--Chattnnooga sl' Georgetown. Ky. Q. Al Houston-Rice institute s, Iu- At Sewanee: Sswanes a1, oSle- thorpe O.
 At Baton Rouge: IA s. U. g; Texas A. and M. O. Washington and Lee IS.
 At Washington; Catholic univer- city 2; Mount Vernon '.
 At Atlanta; Georgia Tech ss; t'ur- man 0.
 nessee 8.
 At LaFayette: Notre Dame ss; Purdue 0. At Washington: Georgetown uni versity e6; Westminster 0. At Durham: Trinity college 6; Randolph Macon 0.
 At Norfolk: George Washington 2: William and Mary T.
 At Orono. Maine: Maine '; Rhode Islant State 8.
 At Hartford, Conn: Bowdoir 7; Trinity 0.
 At Bedford. Mass: Vermont G. At Watervills. Maine: Colby z; Bates 2.
 At College Park, Md; St. Johns college 2. University of Marylano $. At Washington: Catholic univer- sity '; Mount St. Mary o.
 At Spartanburg: Woffort 20; Elor college I.
 At Columbus, Ga: U. S. Infantry school 26; Piedmont college G.
 At Norman, Okla: Oklahoma uni versity 6; Oklahoma A. and M. 0
 At Dallas, Tex: Boston college 2S; Baylor university I.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins .s; Dickinson 0. At Detroit:~ University of Detroit 55; West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
 At Alliance, Ohio; Oberlin 1S; Mount Union 0.
 At Syracuse, N. Y.: Syracuse 2S; Brown O.
 At Pittsburg: Cincinnati univer- sity IA; University of Pittsburg 2l. At Evanston. Ill.,: Wisconsin 27; Northwestern 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

So much is written about the proper grip, the right stance and the correct detail of swing that the golfer becomes obsessed with the things he must mot do and need lcssly gives up. He contents him self with the thought that par golf is utterly beyond him when, as matter \of fact, 1t may be easily within his reach.
 Only One Change
 have never made but one change of major importance from the style I first learned In the ma tier of grip and swing. I believe the factors of perhaps the least importance in play ine par golf arc the grip and the swing, it being taken for granted that the player knows. how to take A club and swing 1t, after reasonable instruction.
 Practically ali troubles in the Grive, such as inaccuracy, slieing. pulling. topping and so on, can be eliminated by the simple method that Is employed to erase them from my game. Shorten the swing, and these troubles will vanish. Shorten the swing and stiffen the left leg as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
MISS GOBLET WINS
 THE BERTHELLYN CUP

Philadelphia, october 15.-Miss Glenna Collet, the ls-year-old golf ing marvel of Providence. R. l., to- day won the Rerthellyn Cup in the final match at the Huntingdon Valley country club. defeating Mrs. w. A. Gavin New York, and 5. The match was a tight struggle on the first holes. the players being all square at tho turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Billy Shade Gets
 Verdict Ouer Keiser

New York, October 14.--BilIy Shade, San Francisco, received the judges decision over Fay Keiser Cumberland, Md, after fast 15- round bout tonight. Shade was the ser's right eye with a left hook in the ninth round. The men are heavy weights.
 Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, O., 115 pounds, and Abe Goldstein.> New York, 113 pounds, boxed an eight round draw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
ATTALLA WILL HAVE
 A BIG GUN CLUB

Gadsden, October 14.--A number of the young men of Attalla have or ganized the Attalls Gun club and will hold weekly shoots. The organi- zation started of we'll with dues placed at s$7.5o. The officers are as follows: Joe Aderhold, president; George P. Walker, vice president and T. A. Johnson, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Bunts and Bingies
fly BILLY BINGLE
SpecIal Correspondent of The Age Herald
 (CopyriKht. 1921. by The Age -Eierald)

Special Correspondent of The Age Herald
 tCopyriKht. 1921. by The Age -Eierald)
 Certain players of the Giants were the only ones who tried to stir up a mess in the first five games. Smith acted like Boer and Stengel was thrown off the field in the fifth game.
 Ward of the Yankees elapsed into fame as one of the best infielders of the year. Ills play at second in the three-ringed circus was one of the top-notch things in baseball--and then he had 10 blow It all"
 Prophets on the series had hard time keeping in line. One day they were all Yankees and next Giants, and finally they wanted to chuck the job and run.
 The two Meusels figured in every thing good, bad and indifferent. When the sun wasn't shining for one of them, 1t shone for the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Eyes Inflamed?

or overworked; if they ache; if picture shows make them feel dry and strained get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets from Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, dissolve one in fourth of glass of water and use as an eye bath as directed Bon-Opto allays inflammation, invigorates. tones up the eyes.
 Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strength ems eyesight 50 per cent in a weeks tim In many instances and druggists every where sell it under a positive money back Ruarantee.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
COLONIES BE 4 I ORIOLES AND EVEN THE SERIES COUNT
0rioIe Bats Are Idle and Lou isviIIe Wins Game,
 Three to Nothing

baltimore. October 15.-Louisville evened up the count in it's post-season clash with Baltimore by taking this after rooms game, to 0, and making. the count three each for the series. Both TiDcup and Groves pitched good ball, but both were wild The Orioles, however, were unable to produce single at the right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

club comes down, and you will seeI the ball fly straight and arrowy inI it's flight.
 The short Swing
 But the short swing is not a thineI of magic. It will not turn the playerI from an indifferent player to a parI shooter It will, however, give himI 6 good start toward the par goal Add to it the method I used and Il feel sure you will see your scoresI become lower and lower. Here isl how you do it: Your course has, for example. thisl par:
 Out-5-4-4-4-4-5-4 4-4-3
 In-4-5-4-5-4-4-3-4-4 "A.
 Now take holes 2, 4. 6 and for a! starter. Reduce your game to a four| hole proposition. Harry Vardon say the real way to learn good golf is to stay off the course altogether the first year, but want to be more gen erous. Disregard all the rest of the course, and find your own way to shoot these four holes In one stroke above par. You can play the whole course If you wish, but put entirely aside the remainder of the holes when you como to the four you have selected. Shoot them as a separate proposition. Determine definitely where your drive and approach must lie to give you par figures. Play for the conventional two putts-an ap- proach putt, then sink 1t. Leave the "birdies" for later.
 Sounds Easy
 When you have 2, 4. and s in hand so you can reasonably expect to do them In one above par take l, 3, 5. and on the same basis This gives you the first half of the course and your objective is to shoot these holes in one above par-and get so you can do it consistently. And don't be in any hurry to get over to the second nine. Stay right with the first nine until you have these holes fairly we'll reduced to par. Then take up the other half when you feel your game justifies 1t. If you work out your course in this way-with pains, patience and perseverance you will find yourself playing away down near par all the time
 My career as a tournament golfer, which is Just beginning. was based on this scheme of beginning. except that I worked the old Edgewater course one hole at a time. And one of the really remarkable t1tngs about golf Is that when you have learned to play your own course in low fig ures you will soon be as good on any other course.
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Harvard territory. Ceilings inter . ception of a Harvard forward pass on the 30-yard line and succeed ing run of 25 yards put the ball beyond midfeld Fletcher's rushns produced a first down ,sbut the Geor- gians were held on the 30-yard line. where Ceilings tried drop-kick for goal. only to have 1t blocked, and the period ended with the ball in liar wards possession. Earlier in the pe- riod Harvard had held Georgia for downs. had rushed 30 yards to Geor- gia's 10-yard line. but Rouillard fum- bled and Pew recovered.
 Fourth Quarter
 The Georgians scored their touch- down in the final quarter. for ward pass, J. Reynolds to Hartley netted the tally, after Hartley ran 3 yards after catching the oval. Pew kicked goal after the touchdown. Lineup and summary: Harvard (10). Position Georgia CD F1tts .....ss.......... O. Reynolds
 Left End Kane sSs................ Bennett
 Loft Tackle Grew ...sss......... WhelchsI
 Left Guard Bradford Day
 
 Brown .s.............. Anthony
 Right Guard Tierney ................... Pew
 Right Tackle Macomber ..-.............. Murray
 Right End Buell. ..............,.... Randall
 Quarterback Jenkins .........,........ Fletcher
 Left Halfback Owen ,..,.............. ... Hartley
 Right Half1ack Rouillard ........... ...,........- Splcer
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 harvard .............. O--lu Georgia ..............O 7-- Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Fitts, Goal from touchdown, Buell. Goal from field. Pfaffman (substitute for Jenkins), Georgia scoring, Touch down, Hartley. Goal from touehdown. Hartleya Referee, w. G. Crowell (Swarthmore); umpire, w. R. Okeson (Lehigh); field judge, H. N. Merrett (Yale); head linesman. C.. N. Bank hart (Dartmouth). Time of periods. 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
TEE, FNRANAN1l, ,,--5l- h A3 AND.~-------- -r1l.saa z~s e
 ,;,zzss!((zSRE E seHssasss' zSaNs
HOW TO PLAY PAR COLE

All golfers improve gam merely for exercise attitude by adopting of play which the foundation which began championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Summary: Two-base hits, Lefler, Acosta, Bentley homo run, Kirke; sacrifice, Her zog; stolen baees, Meyer, Acosta; double plays, Egan to Maisel; Ballenger to Her zog to Kirke; Boley (unassisted) bases on balls, off G.'syes S. Tincup $; struck out, by Groves 5. Tincup. 2; wild pitch. Groves; left on bases, Baltimore 12, Louis yille 8; time, 2:1S; umpires. Connolly and McGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Navy Scoring-Touchdown Carney. Goal from touchdown, King. Goals from field, King. Referee, Charles McCarty, Germantown, Pa. Umpire, Fred Murphy, Brown. Field judge, Al Sharpe. Yale. Head Hnesman, Pendleton. Bowdoin. Time of periods. 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Ivory obtained from the teeth of the hippopotamus was in much de- mand a century ago for making ar tificial teeth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
THIRST FOR NEW
THINGS SATISFIED
In SPRING STOCK,

Considering the change in the sill
houette and tlle1.amusing novelties in
materials slown1this spring the thirst
for something new should be satisfied.
An amusing detail is the irregularity
in the. figured end the decorated part
OF the new materials. In ON materi-
ais even the plaid designs starts irreg-
ularly and from one side only: then a
contracting color ma appear in spots
and in most unexpected places, at the
selvage or in the midst Of the materi.
al. There is a new serge lightly perfo-
rated and there is also a serge with
narbled effect. A red color Gamma"
will be much in vogue for serses and
light summer woolens.
The vogue Of the crepe marocain''
is so great that quite a variety OF
crepes alone have sprung out; some
are heavy, others exceedingly light.
There are very beautiful crepe satins
and among them is one very brilliant,
supple. and heavy, combining all the
qualities of a satin and the Crepe
rlarccain.' These crepes. satins. and
new standings will be much used tor
sulnnaer t%ailleurs, while for. dresses
there are taffetas and failles, among
which is n very much like the
Very. pretty are printed taffetas in
light color and weight. MORE taffeta
is making a pretty appearance in very
! pleasing %tolors. Foulards will be used
mixed with orepa G%eorgette. and a
new foulard with a very apparent twill
has a bright color foundation and
white designs. Voiles will be used again
and are very supple and Of delicate
CO1OrE,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
Automobile Society
ShOw Will Open the
Fair Here JULY 18Th

machines for the exhibition.
Simple driving maneuvers will make
up the contest. and speed Is to be
positively. prohibited. Much Of the
driving viii be based on the schedule
Of events listed in the army exam1n-
atoms for. chauffeurs. :,
Points to Be Judged.
Grace, collectiveness. accuracy, gen
which the Judges will pick the win
ners. Another. interesting angle in
making the deciston will be the fact
that the applause awarded each car
and driver by the spectators will be
considered n vote In favor OF the
contestants.
ties OF favoritism, Secretary Mont
Eomery has announced that an expert
contest manager will be brought here
from Chicago to conduct the" even,
| view to obtaining mel and women
| who are not inters ted in cars, OF any
particular type.
I Complete plans will be announced
in the near future by Secretary Mont
gornery and entry blanks, will be for
Warded to all dealers and to any cal
owner who makes application for en-
try at the fair office. The contes
is open to all lady drivers from NORTH
Dakota and Minnesota and the winne'
will be declared the champion; drive
Of the two states.
Three prizes are to. be: awarded b!
the fair association to the three. hes
drivers. There Is to be no.entry fe'
charged for any machine and the ca
and driver will be provided with com
pliu1entary tickets for the opening da.
Of the exposition !"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Although plans are still in the ten
tative stage, interest is already being
shown in the society feature which
will mark the opening day OF the
North Dakota state fair IN Monday,
July Is, when a style driving contest.
in which more than asscore Of prom
inent women from Grand Forks and
adjacent communities will compete.
Secretary e. r. Montgomery OF the
fair association Is now preparing the
plans for the contest and has IN.
nounced that tho rules governing the
event will be practically the same as
those adopted tot the annual eastern
states championship held at Detroit
last year, Fair ofhctals here believe
novel attraction to combine with 9TH
err big opening day features.
To Send Out Blanks.
In the near: future entry blanks
will be forwarded to all automobile
and northwestern Minnesota, inviting
them to enter machines in the com.
petition. Only lady drivers will be
permitted to compete ana only one
model Of a car may be entered by any
one dealer.
The event will also be featured as
an exhibition Of the latest type~of au-
tomobiles. as It is expected that At
least one machine OF every popular
make will be entered. Decorations
or ADVERTISING on the car will be pro:
hibited, except the ordinary equip.
nent that is customarily supplied
with each automobile when It is pur.
chased. These rulings, 1t Is pointed
out, will places all dealers on an equa'
basis and eliminate the necessity Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
new SUITS AT I.
STANCHFIELD'S
Novelty Cutting in Fashion
Park Clothes Reflect the
Coming of Spring.

Discriminating met who care"
about their clothes, find in the NJ.
Stanchfield clothiers of the city. one
Of the best equipped concerns both in
point Of service and material, in the
northwest. Having been one Of the
pioneers in the clothing business. es-
tablished in Grand Forks for nan
years. Mr.. stanchfield has earned the
motto he uses, "On the Corner and
on the Square" Having watched new
styles and tads come and go, he is al
ways on the alert t. see that the new
est finds a place in his shop. although
the conservative styles are never for
gotten and are always we'll stocked
up.
One Of the best known brands OF
ready tailored clothes. the Fashion
Park line, built in Fashion Park, is
the headliner Of Mr.. Stanchf:eld's
store. Their newest styles for Eas.
ter suits reflect spring in every line
and some Of the novelty suits which
they offer are especially becoming
They are showing some OF the new
suitings in wonderful mixtures and ir
the latest cuts. which are rather more
full and loose than the styles Of the
past two years. Fashion Park also
specialize in cloths for the older man
the business man who cares not fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
FINE STOCK
AT BYDAL'S
East Grand Forks Merehan-
disc Store Will Affiliate
With Rochedale System

One Of the most up-to-date and re-
liable wonen's furnishings depart
ments in the community Is the chief
boast Of the BydAl~ Mercantile COM
pany.
Mrs. N. r. Enright Of East Grand
Forks. head. Of the department. an
nounesd this morning that . complete
line Of new spring goods has already
commenced to arrive. Skirts waists,
house dresses. cover.all aprons, chill
dren's dresses and fancy neckwear Of
grace the shelves Of this department
4 Mrs. Enright stated that plaids
greys. navies and blacks will be the
prevailing colors in$skirts. made III
slightly longer and fuller. In shtr'
, waists, collars that envelop, the heai
like the calyx Of a flower will no doub,
be in vogue. Sleeves OF all kinds from
the diminuttve pun to the full length
tight or flowing sleeve will: be popular
complete line Of notions and dr.!
goods. also a full line Of silks. :
In mems clothing. only work clothe
are carried. Such as are necessary t.
outfit the farmer while attending tt
his duties on the farm. A complet'
line Of groceries. including severa
kinds Of special imported brands o
fish. is also carried by this store.
The Bydal company has been Il
Operation on a sound basis in Eas
Grand Forks for a great many years
At a meeting of the board of director
held recently it was decided to af1ili
,ate the company with the Rochedal
Stores system Of Minneapolis in orde
Ito give their customers more servic
and a bigger and better line Of ma
iterials to choose from. The chang
will take effect in a short time. MI
. Bydal announced Recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
PAGE ELEVEN.

has been with the RusAtflvJ 0y(Ad
Forks store since 1t, o~peped,1ten years
ago. II he has become tired 0 this
work II, Is no way reflected in his
cheerful outlook on the prospects for
a record business this year
In referring to the various depart
ments Of the store. Mr. Mcdonald
made special mention of'the boys de
partnent, claiming 1t to be the only
one Of Its kind in the state.
The styles In mems clothing. he said.
were along rather conservative lines,
but he believed there would be some
leaning toward belts In both t%hesing'e
and double breasted coats. This de-
partment is presided over by" g.. G.,
Overis. who knows both clothes and
people and how to get them together.
He has been with the firm tor thu
past eight years. .
o. Lee Montgomery. who is ~
charge of the furnishing department.
also has been with this store for eight
years. In the matter of selecting ties.
shirts and other haberdashery. the
name Monty" has become synony-
nous with GOOD taste.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
CONSERVATIVE
LINES FOR THE
new CLOTHING
Decided Change In Spring
Fashions For Men; Nov
city Suits Have Had
v Their Day

Well. we'll. they're back again. The
Old conservative styles in mems
clothes-wide enough so you can sit
down and take a deep breath at the
same time without fear Of catastrophe.
and without the many: fancy little
,"gadgets" that adorned styles Of the
last couple of years.
Out go the high belts. fancy poe
kete and cuffs-and ome OF the
models are even producing pa
trousers without any cuff. We gleam-
ed all this information from a glance
over the spring styles and style books
OF the Grand Forks clothing dealers.
WHO are predicting an end to novelty
Z effects. There will, Of course, still be
novelty suits. both as regards colors.
texture d'cut, but these will. be the
exceptions rather than the rule.
In mems suits. coats are to be loose
y n running to one-button single
breasted styles. In place Of the belt
! most Of the styles have the high
wasted effect with coat tails split
like a soup and fsn:" Trousers will
be loose. contrasting with the wall
paper effect Of the last two seasons
and some Of the suits are going back
to the peg-top and senai-peg effects.
: While the variety Of mems hats is
as large as ever, there seems to be a
tendency toward narrow brimmed
flat top affairs. similar to the matine
idol fashions of some twenty years
back. In shoe styles the dealers say
the boys are getting away from ex-
trenae pointed models and are goins
! IN for comfort instead Of speed. II
may now be possible to get a num-
Der S shoe on a number 8 foot. The
Fest of the makeup is also quite con
sentative. Loud colored shirts are
dropping out Of favor so fast that the
I chemists have given up. trying to
make new dyes, while ever new
\ cravats are in more sonhre colors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

the novelty styles but picks clothes
that make, him appear young. going
on the motto that a IMAM is as old
as he ieels-and. looks"
For: university men, high school
students and other young men. the
Stanchfield store offets Lanshan
/, clothes, known as the. suits with
snap and co." Langhana's have two
lines, one for men and young men,
the other for students, and both are
leaders fer the men they cater to-:
In addition to the large stock of
c'o:hing. NJ. stanchfield is showing
the newest in Easter. spring and sum
lIlcr hats for men in the we'll known
Stetsor line. 4 Some new fashions are
appearing in hats this spring WHICH
differ from anything formerly offered
and a large variety Of these styles are
TO he found here. Since the store
clothes men from head to foot, they
also, offer the latest In shoe styles,
which are many and varied this
! spring. Whilo the extreme English
cuts of the last few seasons are still
! in vogue, there is a demand at present
for wider toe cut and some new fancy
feathers in. novelty shoes are being
shown. .
The %stanchfie!d company also. car.
ries a full line Of gloves ,for. boil,
dress and street wear, and such cloth
ing Accessories as scarfs,~ socks,
| shirts, etc, are always to be found
in the latest fashions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Spring brings thoughts Of styles for
the juniors, as well as tor the grown
ups, and when we stop to consider
that the little. people. now must be
dressed as a~ttraotively as their elders,
and that their wardrobes are modelled
after those of mother or big sister, the
problem Of dressing children looms up
as an important one.
Easter coming 80 early this year,
it may be that the weather mar in
North Dakota will not approve OF don
ming an entire spring outfit, but even
if the atmosphere breathes Of winter.
Easter is Easter. and even the chill
dren will want to step out" In some
thing new. A new spring hat will be
wanted. irrespective of the weather,
and the usual array CT plain and fancy
straws are being shown here. Milan
straws are particularly good tor the
junior uaise-vibbon and flowers form
Ing the trimming. The sailor and semi.
poke shapes, with ribbon streamers
OF clusters Of gay blossoms. being ia
vored for the kiddies.
For the first spring hat many be-
twixt and between girls Will veal
small round hats with rolling brims
and soft sectional crowns made OF sill