davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Wins Woman's Golf Honors.

BROOKLYN, June S.-Mrs. Clarence
H. Vanderbeck. present Philadelphia
champion and former national title
holder. won the women's eastern golf
championship over the Country Club
links yesterday. Her card was 178 for
the thirty-six holes. Miss Glenna Col
lett of Providence finished one stroke
behind the winner
Evening star., 1921-06-08
100 IN GOLF TOURNEY.

NEW YORK. June 8.-The twenty
first annual metropolitan amateur golf
championship tournament opened to-
day over the Garden City links with
more than one hundred players en-
tered. ID. E. Sawyer Of Siwanoy will
defend his title. and two former cham
pions, jerome d. Travers and Oswald
Kirkby, will try to capture 1t again.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Polo Series With Cubans
to Start Here SATURDAY.

Final preparations for the in
tcrnntiOnni polo games to be
played between the Cuban and
American Army teams here
have Eeen completed. The first
of the series OF games will he
played Saturday with the Gu
bans opposing a team from
Fort Myer ON the field in PO-
tomac Park. Monday, the War
Department team will pin! the
visitors.
4 &c PLAYERS and roli"s which
come ut the expense OF the Gu
ban government. are expected
to arrive today.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Connolly G. q. Track Leader.

Jimmy Connolly. stellar middle dis
tance runner of Georgetown Univer-
sty, last night was elected captain
Of the track team at the Hilltop Con-
molly is a sophomore from Woburn,
Mass.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
YANKEE GOLFERS SCORE. .
LOW IN SCOTCH EVENT
BY the Associated Press.


LENEAGIES Scotland June 8Play second
of the qualifying round the thousand
~ Of links
like number
low the
will the privilege competing the match play
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Moran to Fight Bob Martin.

NEW YORK. June S-Frank Moran,
Pittsburgh heavyweight. and Bob
Martin, A. E F. heavyweight cham
pion. have been matched for a fifteen
round open-air contest here July 1.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
CHAMPION WILL SLEEP
AS OTHERS EAT LUNCH

TLANTIC CITY. N j. June SThe bell
~ Jack Dempsey The world heavyweight today
restricted diet,
breakfast
Evening star., 1921-06-08

NEW YORK, June S.-Mike Gibbons,
st. Paul middleweight, scored a tech
nical knockout over Silent Martin of
Brooklyn tonight when the referee
halted their fifteen round match in
the tenth Martin was punished Sc
Tcrely. He was groggy in the sec
cnd and eighth rounds also
Evening star., 1921-06-08
.G|BBONSES SCORE KOS
Tom Stops Keeler in Second Round
Mike Wins From Silent Martin
in Tenth.

OMAHA, Neb.. June S.-Tommy Glib
bons. st. Paul light eavywei ght.
scored his tenth consecutive knock
out last night when he defeated Will
lie keeler of San Francisco in the
second of their scheduled ten-round
bout.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
ACTIVITIES DURING THE WV

Saturday-There were no case
the Juvenile Police Court
shows a great Improvement. Y
ball practice for the Junior men
Observation-Disclosures and
work for Juniors and Seniors.
ley ball practice for Eagles'and
cts. Clay molding; carpentry
and pastel; printing class.
Observation-Disclosures. "A Trip I,
Moon" was a very interesting pi
The Raid on the Marauders'
Bobby Bumps Last Smoke" wa
shown. Dancing for Club mel
and friends.
Wednesday - CaliSt hentics
floor work for Juniors and Sd
Troop No. 10. Boy Scouts.
volley ball practice. Carpentry
printing class.
ThursdaN-Comets and Eagl|
door baseball team practice: d
lessons for members; clipping
pastel class.
Friday - Calisthenics for
and Seniors: printing class; car
class; clay molding class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
EUROPEAN HOTELS
RECOVER FROM WAR
Tourists Going Abroad Will Find
Better Conditions

Paris. April 11.-American tourists
who visit Europe in the coming sea-
son will find generally much changed
over last year. greatly recovered from
the effects of the war and prepared
to give almost normal accommodation
in hotels, transportation AMI luxury
in food.
The prices will be, with the advant-
age OF exchange with American
money, about the same as in America.
The chief increase over the pre-war
costs of touring Europe will be that
OF ocean transit, with some increase
in rail transportation. Persons able
to travel de luxe will find their ex-
penses about on par with the cost
Of living at the better class hotels in
America.
The chief points OF interests to
tourists are expected to be the battle
fields. and for this persons will find
the roads, in France especially. i'm
better condition even than before the
war railway trains are running on
time and are rapidly approaching
normal.
The fee for passport vises for
Americans in most countries is $40
and the number of vises for touring
REMAIN apoul inc sdiIie aS uurlnS the
war, but the French government has
just lessened somewhat the severity of
its restrictions. The French will no
longer require a card of identity for a
tourist remaining in the country less
than. two months. The requirement
for a prefecture of police wise for
leaving France has been removed
The passport requirements of the
various nations on the continent are
said by recent travellers to be much
less trying than last year-ha rdl y
more so than customs formalities OF
most countries. including the United
States. 1t is desirable, however, for
travellers TO provide sufficient pass
port photographs, for the countries
requiring them for the wise applica-
lions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
ACTS OF KINDNESS.

MIGHT Wa not all resolve that
every day we will do at least one act
of kindness? Let us write letter in
such terms that the post will bring
pleasure next day TO some house:
make call just to let y friend know
that he has been in our heart: send
gift or some ones birthday. mar
riage day, or any day we can invent.
Let us make children glad with things
they long for and cannot obtain, and
a thousand other things which we can
do within a year if we had eyes to
see and heart to feel and had the
will to take some trouble
IAN MacLAREN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

ules while another line was operating
between st. Louis and st. Paul. The
City OF New Orleans and the City of
Baton Rouge were the larger and
best known vessels OF the Anchor
line. The largest side-wheeier operated
on the river was the Republic.
In addition TO the Anchor line there
were several smaller companies oper-
atinG from New Orleans to Natohez.
vicksburs. Greenville and The
Bends" They usually carried a hun
dred or so passengers and large
freight cargoes. They were mostly
side wheelars. From st. Louis one
line operated as far north as Fort
Benton, Montana.
Freight from UP the river included
-four, pork. beef. furniture, hay. cot
ton. rice and sugar. The largest cargo
o cotton ever brought down was land
ed by the Henry Fraak and consisted
OF 5000 bales The cotton was no,
compressed and the record has stood,
All the old boats were built on the
same general pattern-broad hulls
with large spacious cabins above and
with wide guards usually piled high
with freight. They were almost always
painted white and each was equipped
with a whistle slightly different from
the others. II was quite an ac-
compiishment. or was SO regarded by
negroes at tho various landings to be
able 10 distinguish the distant whist
ling and call the name OF the boat.
Promoters are now figuring whether
human nature has changed from the
olden days. whether a person will be
content to idle the time away on long
trips which he could make in a frac-
ton of the time by rail: whether they
have time" to take quiet pleasure.
Freight rates, interstate commerce
com mission hearing uniform bills OF
lading and other prosaic commercial
matters figure in the traffic side of the
question. The passenger business is re-
ga rded as n gamble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
PREACHERS POORLY PAID.

London, April 11.--"The business
men OF London are not such fools as
10 put their sons TO such a rotten pro-
fession as preaching, said DIR. In
gram. Bishop of London. in speech
here advoca ting better pay for clergy
men "By their niggarly support of
the Church at the present time" he
added, the people of England are
undermining the ministry itself"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
ETTER THAN CALOMH
AcusAnds Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edward Olive Tablets are the
suit Of Dr.. Edwards Determination
q TO treat liver and bowel complaints
in calmel. For II years ne usrd
.asn tablets q vogetabis Compound
rxed with olive old In his private
fnCfirs with great ssccess.
Thy do all the good that cainmei
- but have no bad after effocts- No
pins, no riping. no injury 90 Tn
)ma OF danger from acid foodD-vee
icy stimulate the liver and bowel.
IKE DR.. E1iwarris' Olive TabIcfs
nen you feel logy" and heavy"
PIE how they clear cio<aded hrziu and
|rk M the spirits. =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

ASSOCIATES-'Tis an old axiom
that we are judged by the Company
we keep-either for better or for
worse.
A Fellow who is standing around
aimlessly on the Street Corner is
Judged to be q STREET CORNER
LOAFER whether he is or not.
While a fellow who is seen at a
Study Course, or a Lecture or deep in
a Book or busy about his home is
Judged to be a Man OF PURPOSE ana
SELF RESPECT.
Make no mistake He who fire.
quents QUESTIONABLE PLACES OF
associates with QUESTIONABLE
PEOPLE is sure to be the loser--he-
cause men are unmade well as
made by their associates and associa-
tions 49,
You are judged to be THE SAME
as the company YOU keep.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

Nc I did not suffer much more
ny baby was born than used to
NTH my periods before ! took
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
years ago. I give all the credit TO
edic ine and shall always recon-
= very highly. Mrs. III. II.
Miliston. Wisconsin.
can women who are weak and
expect or hope TO become mothers
thy childrcnf Their first duty 10
nsslves. They should overcome
arrangement or debility that 10
ing them down, and strengthen
hire system. as did Mrs. Jansen.
king Lydia r. Pinkham's veRe-
Compound and then they will be
bsition TO give their children the
be- ot q good constitution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
HAROLD WAS SURE

Now Harold" said the tead
there wore eleven sheep in a #
six jumped over the fence hol
would there be left ?"
None" replied Harold.
"Why. but there would
NO, ma'am. there wouldn't
sisted he, you may know ar1
but YOU don't know sheep"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
JOKES.
A USE FOR THE HYPHE

A teacher instructing her p,
the use OF hyphens. asked II
give her an example of its u;
the word bird-cage was submit
one OF the pupils.
That's right she encourI
remarked Now tell ME wi
put the hyphen in bird cage
It's for the bird to sit on
the startling reply.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only a. told In each
scksEe or genuine Rayer Tablets OF
spirin. Then you will he following
no directions and dosage worked out
.y physicians during ~ years and
roved safe by millions Take no
hances with substitutes. IL you see
Ihe Rayer Cross on tablets. you can
bike them without fear for Colds.
Neuralgia. Rheum atisrn.
Earache. Toothaohe. Lumbago and
|or Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
|abiets cost few cents. Druggists also
beil larger packages Aspirin In the
trade mark OF rayer Manufacture OF
cideater of Eaiicyiieacid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
E away HEADACHE
! Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

headache remedy without the dan.
~ 'hesdschs medicine" Relieves
|rhe md that miserable feeling from
|pr congestion. And II acts NJ oncel
krols = q clean. white ointment
with oil OF mustard. Better than q
ira plaster and does not blister.
only externally, and In no way cafs
kcs stomach and heart. ~ some In
J medicines do.
kellent Tor core throat. bronchitis,
). stif1 ncck. asthma. neuralgia. con.
bn. pleuriay, rheumatism. fumbago.
Ira md achea of the back or joints,
IA sore muscIes. bruises, chIfblains
ID fees colds OF the chest tit often
hnfa nueumoni2l. .lI-. ---E
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
NOTICES.

r. AND MRS. AL. MALMGREN
will entertain the Boya' Club on Tues
day evening. -
We will have three baseball teams.
All boys interested please report to
the physical director.
The @. f. A. will hold their regular
meeting Saturday evening at 500
O'Clock. number of interesting
subjects will be taken UP. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
BURNED WHILE EXAMINING
GASOLINE TANK BY MATCH

stamford. April 1I.-FNire Sstur-
day night badly damaged the garage
at the plant or the Yale e Towne
Manufacturing company. with a loss
estimated at $4,000. James Rosen,
an empioye. was severely burned. The
company claims fsosen started the
fire when he lighted n match to OK
anime the gasoline tank OF a motor
truck.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
STEAMER WON'T SAIL

London, April 11.-orders can
ceiling the sailing of the giant steam
ship Berengaria, formerly the Imper-
ator, now in her dock at Hoboken, n.
j. have been cabIed to the Unit ed
States by the Cunard line. The yes
sci was 20 have sailed for southamp-
ton on April Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

medictne. we are
very fond Of children
and for n consider
able time after we
married I feared I
would not have any
owing TO my weak
Condition. | began
taking Lydia r.
Pink h ans Vege-
table Compound and
now ! have q nico
strong healthy baby
0iYi. \ can houeStly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11

DO not wait until the summer rush
is upon us; place your awning order
now. Eddy Awning and Decorating
Co.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-11
!; YOUNG
MOTHER
Childless Women What
E.Pinkham's Vegetable
|npound Did for Her

|on, Wis. -"I want to give you
of praise for your Wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
CAPTURE SOULMATES
and Mrs. Franzen Are Taken to Chicago
By Associated Press

St. Louis, January s-RAul Pierre Au- ther of Highland Park H., and Mrs. Philip M. Franzen of Madison, Wis, wife of University of Wiscontn employe, waived extradition today and were taken to Chicago by detectives. They were ar rested early today at the home of a newspaper man, where a Exporter had es- corted them to obtain an interview
 Before boarding the train for Chicago, Mrs. Franzen emphasized that she and Auther were 'soulmates and never had been married She asserted they hal known each other about seven mon,hs. and had told her husband she and Auther were married 13 years ago in Australia merely to 'pacifiy him.
 Madison, Wis, January S.-Perre Paul Auther, who is alleged to have forcipiy taken Mrs. Philip NJ. Franzen, wife of an employe of Wisconsin university, from her husband Tuesday, night, will be brought to Madison to stand trial on a charge of grand larceny, police officers said today.
 Mrs Franzen's husband charged that Auther obtained s1oo from him at the point of pistol to defray honeymoon" expenses. '
 Mrs J. F. Wenfaur of Sheboygan, Wis. an aunt of Mrs. FranZen. said today that her niece believed in spimtualism, and quoted her as having said:
 "The spirits have decreed that Pierre and I were intended for each other dni we will take a trip to California very soon, where Pierre will build bungalow for me and we will live our lives over A gain happily M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
PROMINENT MOBILE
 MINISTER IS DEAD
Rev. Mir. ChappeIIe Dies at Hospital Following Short
 fllneSS-ReIatives Here

Mobile, January S.--(SpeciaI )-Rev La ban Henry Scott Chappelle Sr.. we'll known Methodist minister, for 43 years connected with the South Alabama con- ference and stationed here for eight yyears, died Saturday at the Mobile in- ifirmary. He was taken i'll on the after noon of Christmas Eve The funeral will take place Sunday from the Whistler Methodist church, of which he had been pastor for the past year.
 Rev. MT. Chappelle was born at Car roliton, April 27, 1850 and was educated at the Southern university in Greens boro. He was ordained a minister 43 years ago. He served the Broad Street Methodist church, Mobile, for eight years Previous to coming to Mobile. Rev. Mir. Chappelle had been stationed at Greenville, Brewton, Demopolis, Clay ton, Marion and Ozark and was widely known throughout the state.
 The minister is survived by his widow, four sons, Rev. l.. H. s. Chappelle, Jr of Midway; Judge John B. Chappelle of Kansas City, Kans.; T. A. Chappelle. Birmingham, and F, H. Chappelle of Evergreen; and one daughter, Mrs D. c. Agee of Whistler also two brothers, c A. and w. H. Chappelle both of Bir- mingham. --...-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
ALCOHOL VICTIMS DOUBLE
Number In New York Hospitals Shows
 100 Per Cent Increase
By Associated Press

New York; January S.-Nearly twice as many men ard women were treated in the city's hospitals for alcoholism during the last four months ofe192O as during the same period of 1919 according to sta tistics made public today in letter from Bird $. Coler, commissioner of public welfare, to Mayor Hylan. During the 1919 period mentioned, 6S2 cases were treated in the municipal institutions, as against 1,3l1 cases for the last four months of 19V.
 These figures lent added interest to the federal investigation now being made of alleged widespread forging of permits for withdrawal of bonded liquor from gov- ernment warehouses and counterfeiting of labels of well-known brands of liquor.
 Commissioner Coler stated that the first three months of prohibition showed perpendicular drop in alcoholism, but that the last few months showed an al- most equally abrupt ascent. The reasons for the slump in alcoholic addicts It first were given by the commissioner as fear of death from wood alcohol. ti- midity on the part of saloon keepers and lack of organization of the bootleggers. As time went on, however, everyone con- cerned has become bolder. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MERIDIAN APPOINTS DEPARTMENT CHIEFS,
 ONLY FEW CHANGES

Meridian, Mss, January S.--(special)- The new city council the mayor and members of which were inaugurated Mon- day. has reelected all the old adminis- traitor heads of the various city depart ments. with the exception of City Sani- tary Inspector Godfrey. who was sue ceeded by Theodore Forbes. Jr.
 The members of the council were Tn unison in the reelection of all officers with the exception of city attorney, chief of police and park superintendent George B. Neville and A. E. Amis being nomi- mated for city attorney the latter being reelected. Night Captain of Police Var brough and l.. C. Monette were placed in nomination for chief of police, the latter being reelected. Walter II. Owen was reelected park superintendent. Chief or Polic Monette and Fire Chief Partin are to recommend their forces. which are to be approved or dsapproved by the coun- cil. It is not thought there will be many changes in either department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
HUNGER CAUSES SUICIDE
Fifteen Is Daily Suicide Average In
 Budapest Now
By Assnciafed Press

Budapest. January L-Cold and hunger are causing an average of f5 suicide daily in this city, according to an official statement by the Budapest police today. One of the recent suicides was that of a former army officer, who brought home scanty supply of wood and pro- visions. Kissed his wife and three chil- dren and then took poison
 Another former officer drew his month ly pension of 800 crowns used it in buy ing on, ample meal at d restaurant, and then ha4iged himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

stressed. and an excellent musical equip ment has been provided
 To dance the light fantastic at the weekly hops draw both old and young members of the club, and many who gave up the art years ago are now be- seeching the fairy godmothers to return the gift so that youth might again be found on the excellent floor of the club ballroom. Beng in octagon shape. the room can accommodate a large crowd with ease, and the usual bumps experi- enced m dancing are avoided in this well-shaped room.
 One of the features of the winter sea son al the club are the Friday evening dances, at which time the clubhouse is thrown open to the members and an orchestra provided. Good fellowship pre- vaiis at these dances, and the member ship becomes a large family.
 While the cuisine department of the club has not been worked out yet Sec retary Curtiss stated that the matter would be taken up at an early date. and ways and means provided for serv- ice in that department.
 Plans for the early spring call for an eight-foot terrace surrounding the club house, and on which spectators can sit and drink tea in real English style and watch the players on the golf links. The ninth hole is very near the clubhouse and from swhich the links stretch west ward. Tall pines border the links and ever and anon woodland rivulet adds it's silver tinkle to the already enchant- ing scene. The business man seeking recreation from business also finds health and vigor in the pine-laden air
 The Woodward Golf and Country club is very cosmopolitan in it's membership of 250 Bessemer, Ensley. Fairfield and Birmingham are well represented
 Representatives from each of these places are on the board of governors J. A. Snder and Dr. E. R. Smith repre- sent Bessemer; H, NJ. Urban, for Wood ward: ". M. Ellis Ensley; T D. Temple, Fairfield, and A. T. Simmons, Birmng- ham.
 The president of the club is D. E. Wilson: vice president, R. E. Chadwick and secretary and treasurer, F. E. Cur tiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Tn the construction of the building of the Woodward Country club house each detail has been worked out to a fine point- so that every nook and corner serves a purpose Entering the lower Iioor, there is a vestibule. from which one can reach the ladies' dressing room on the right, the locker rooms and shower baths in the rear and an entrance to the heating plant on the left The rest room reminds one very much of miladys boudoir, with dainty dotted swiss curtains, dressing table and wick CT chairs. Here the female of the species may adjust their unruly hair or powder their noses on arrival or slip away be- tween dances and apply the lip-sticks without being gazed at by ever wonder ing men.
 The locker room is probably most in- teresting to me as golf clubs and other necessary articles used only in the game can be safely stored from one game to another, and not left at home to be abused. lost and out of pocket at the time most needed
 Comfort being the key note of the new club the shower baths for the golfers will send out showers of blessings" when the warm weather sets in, and trey come in from a round or two of golf Probably nothing will add more to their pleasure and comfort. The plumbing is of the best, and tine baths are equipped with hot and cold running water.
 Light, air and sunshine were taken into the confidence of the architect when the plans of the living room, recreation hall and ball room were drawn for win dows form the greater part of the sides of the building, and with the draperes of vari-colered hangings, in which the furnishings are also upholstered, presents the appearance of vast sun parlor, where only the coming of darkness closes out the warmth and light of the sun, which seems much brighter oh the pinnacle of the hill than in the valley surrounding it.
 At night, soft lights cast a mellow glow in the rooms and makes pretty setting for gay parties furnishes an inspiration to the good fellow who loves his game of bridge or indulges in bill lizards.
 The aesthetic side of the club has heen