davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Bouts HereabOuts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Brighton II. C.-Johnnie Green ~.
Young Denny, ten rounds.
broadway T.. A.-Davc Rosenberg ~.
Italian Joe Cans. twelve rounds.
Armory a. A.-Johnnie Drummie VI.
Young Tiger, twelve rounds.
Freeport Auiltorium-kid Sullivan
vs.. Harry Mitchell. ten rounds.
TUESDAY
Quecnboro A. C.--Jack Tomashek ~
Sam Lagonia. twelve rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica 5. C.-Sailor Joe Kelly ~.
Happy Hayes, fifteen rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

sweetser and Reggie Lewis engaged
IN grand struggle in the morning, the
. 20 2 He was out in 35 to Lewis's
81, and was 2 I'D at the turn, an ad-
vantage which he held thereafter to the
finish. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

left-and that job is to put your entire
thought upon hitting that golf ball
with the best swing you have.
What most golfers do is to start out
thinking properly and then break the
thought half way through the swing.
This means breaking up the swing. 1t
also means lifting the head and the
sight shoulder 1t means an almost GER
tain foozle or badly struck ball.
1t isn't necessary to say Look at the
ball" If you are thinking about the
ball as you swing-thinking all the way
through your swing-you are most GER
tainly going to look at it.
You don't have to bother about keep
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

I only wish I had enough words, or
the right words, to impress the impor-
tance Of the mental part of the game
more fully upon my readers and pupils,
for the rest of the task afterward
would be easy indeed
BY mental control | mean the sort
Of thinking that works to the right
sort of concentration.
know how the average duffer tries
tc concentrate. He frequently over
does it. But he doesn't concentrate in
the right way.
don't call it right concentration,
for example, if you look at the ball
and think about the bunker or the
tap on ahead.
You may be concentrating, but you
are concentrating on the wrong thing
.elieve that at least so per cent
Of the golf strokes badly played are
tho result of breaking this concentrat-
ing effort at the vital part of the
swing, which is the speed area that
starts from foot to two feet before
the ball is hit.
At this point, instead of thinking
on through, the golfer suddenly shifts
his attention to something else on
ahead-up goes his head and iub goes
Wbon vo,, o~a b;++;ro +be hall vo,,
ho''o ~ ~ ILL., aha5,+ w h;+t;nr 10
ha1r 11 I'.t"" .,o a,. aDoI +1,~nrl hon+
+b a.. e"e tb;nt
Of 'r'r b;no olse ''''''N @''''
Van can,+ srd5e,1,, dec;da that vou
arc hittino TOO hard or TOO easv. that
you have the wrong club; that possibly
or INV o+her of 7be difreren+ thongbts
tbat nav srdden1v ar;se at The r;ght
moment
VIXEN won bave orco startod vour
sw;ng Il is too ]ata tben 10 th;nJ If
an,,tS;rr aIso hu+ bi+t;n@r m thronob
''''''e N'7( D0S ''SS7 q
One Example
Here is one example of what mean.
The fifth hole at Columbia wrecked
any number of scores with its out of
bounds swinging into the left OF the
course.
When I first played this hole l saw
its danger, and so | decided to lnvestl-
gate the right side of the course at
this hole, the safer side, to see what
trouble waited for me there.
found there only average rough,
not very hard to play from So when
| came to play my second shot at that
hole l dismissed any thought of going
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

The local association Of the A. A. U.
Will stage Il boxing show at the Fox
IIills Hospital on Wednesday evening,
r The affair Is solely for
the benefit II wounded soldiers con-
raicAclnY there
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
West Point Golf s'Pro''
Breaks Course Record

VEST POINT. n. Y, Aug. 27.-Frcd
tanaaSa, who recently gained third
pIaee in the Metropolitan golf tourna-
msnt nsnt az representative of the West
F>ihs Colf Club. lowered the nine-hoIe
sporss record of the academy here to-
Gay from ~ u 30.
tanausa was formerly of Oak Ridge,
n ~, - now connected with the west
r'ant elop as professional, Playing No.
e pois he mad one ont u bounds and
sAn nad hIs par, - his score should
hs1e been IL. The score:
Par
CsnaysA - 2 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Little Girls to S,Cin1
In Big Ocean Race

TOR the first time in the history
of the classic two girls not yet in
their teens will be among the start
ers in the national long distance
championship swim, which will be
held tomorrow afternoon over an
ocean course of three miles, from
Point Breeze to Brighton Beach.
The venturesome lassies are Julia
Marmorstein and katherine Brown,
both members of the New York
Women's Swimming Association.
Miss Marmorstein is only ten
years of age and weighs seventy
pounds, while Miss Brown, who is a
daughter of Captain Alfred Brown
{the first man to swim the Panama
CanaD, is one year older and weighs
about fifteen pounds more.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

hectic struggle in the other semi-anal
contest, which Lay finally Won at the
n'ineteenth hole. They were all over
ne lot, scoring as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

The New York A. G. announces that
its boxing tournament, to be held at
the Fifty ninth Street clubhouse, will
be open to amateurs in six classes,
1lO, lIs, 1913, 1873 145 and 1853 pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Joe Byrne. last years. star sprinter 1T
Brooklyn College and an understudy
Of I'd Farrell, has decided to enter Coz
iumbia University at tho opening Of
She ncw term. Byrne represented the
Zad Regiment io a. h. u. competition
rud wou ais last taIcc races.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
MIR. WHALE ESCAPES

Don't worry, Mr.. Whale" said
two soft little voices into his ears
and Mr.. Whale was so surprised that
he bllnked his funny little piggy eyes
az though he had been dreaming.
All around him In the ocean hun
cry sharks were swapping their jaws
and waiting for a chance to grab
some nice bites out OF him, and now
someone or someone's were promis-
ing to save him.
7 don't know who you are" he
answered. but II you're on my back
you'd better get off. I'm going to
60 down under the water and you'll
get ducked. Thanks for your kind
words just the same"
THAT doesn't matter" answered
Nancy We have Magic Shoes on
and we can't get drowned"
The trouble is." answered Mr.
Whale mournfully. Il can't stay un-
der long. I'll have to come up soon
10 breathe. because I haven't goi
my lungs full yet"
But we're going to save you.
repeated Nick.
That's what you said" answered
the whale sadly. But how? You
are so little ! can't even see you
and so light 1 can't feel you. How
can you save a great creature lik,
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Complied by John G. Quinius.
CThe shine Mani.

Now the God OF peace make you
perfect in very good work. to do Sis
wili-Heb. xiii. 20. 21.
Around the man who seeks a noble
end
Not angels but Divinities attend.
Emerson.
The blessedness OF having. is be-
ing able and willing 10 give. for II
is more blessed TO give than to re-
ceive.
Labor" said ST. Paul. that ye
may have to give TO him that
needeth." We can only give what
We have. but there is no limit to
what we have. for the asking.
Blessed be Bod. We may COM
fort others by the comfort where
with we ourselves are comforted OF
God.-Iaws Of Life.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
'If you're on my back you'd better get on.o

me7"
I'm going to throw some ink into
the sea- answered the little boy.
"As soon as the water gets blacl,
you must dive. and don't come up TO
breathe II you can help II until you
are miles away. The sharks wont
be able TO see you and so they can
not follow. Are you all ready7"
Mr.. Whale said that he was, sd
Nick uncorked his bottle.
Instantly the sea got so black thai
one shark cried out. "I knew it,
knew that rhyme would come tru,
about the world being apple pie. and
the sea ink. and the trees turnini
into bread and cheese. What ar,
sharks 10 eat2"
1T won't be whale meat for on
thing said another shark. Mr.
Whales gone"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1921. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
ETERNAL
TORTURE

TO those who ar> condemned 70
continual attacks or nsrve pains
such as neuralgia OF the heat face
neck or back, nerve-racking, heaI
splitting headaches, or the agony OF
rheumatic twingea. Lueberts Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer a quick, cure re-
lief. They act like magic on pain In
any part OF the body and are wonder
ful In ouieting palm arising In de-
cayod or liberated teeth
Luebert's Ak-No Nor Capsules con.
tain no morphine or enslavinR drugs.
and will not in1ure the stomach or
any part OF the system. Get a box OF
Lueberts Ak-No-Mor at your drug
lists today and you need no longer
dread the attacks OF your enemy. A.
all druggists. 30c and 60c per box.
a. 9. Lusbsrt. p. D. Christians, Pa,
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
HocKEssIN GUILD DISPLAY.

Hockessin Branch, Needle Work
Guild. viii hold its annual meeting
at o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the Friends Meeting House, Hoe
kessin. There will be on display all
the garments which the members
have collected during the year to be
distributed to the poor and needy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
EsTATEs on ME DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register of Will
Isaac r. Brown to James T. ChanI.
Ter on the estate OF Alfred French
Of Wilmington hundred. and letter.
testamentary 10 william II. Kramer
on the estate OF Lydia A. Davis. OF
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

We present to and Young Men of this city the Biggest
Values in Suits and OvercOats have offered in years Men
their moneys wor-that doesn't mean cheapneSs
which often the widest extravaganza it means fair
price with-and the right style in the right CLOTH We
have built up this Great Clothing Business according to that
standard We any clothes question with Sye-wih
Nalue-and with Satisfaction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Courier

Mrs. Royal R. Graham spent several
days in Denver this week.
Miss Majorie Kirby was home from
Greeley college on a weekend visit.
Henry Holcombe came up from Dem
yer " ednesday to ship his household
goods to that place.
An eight pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and w. p. Hines of Loveland on
May g. The family lived here for
time, MIR. Hines being employed in the
Colorado Central mine.
Word was received here recently that
Ben Cook, a resident of Georgetown
until the late nineties. died at TorriDg-
ton, Wyoming, in November of last
year, at the home of his wife's brother,
Alfred Housen, who is engaged in the
mercantile business at that place. Nh.
and Mrs. Cook made their home at Col
orado Springs until the time of his
death.
A man by the name of Armstrong.
over 70 years old, who was trying to
make his way xfoot over Berthoud pass,
was brought back to the Guanella
ranch and thence to Georgetown by
Sheriff w. J. Harvey. who kept him
over night and gave him money enough
to return to Denver. Had the man
continued on mis- way over the pass he
would have perished, as the road has
not been opened thru the great drifts of
snow that cover it for miles, Arm
strong said he walked all the way from
Nebraska and was going to a brother
who has a ranch on the Moffat road.
The work going on at the loop bridge
will probably be completed soon. 1t is
reported that the cost is about twenty
five Thousand dollars. The bridge, it is
claimed, will support without strain the
heaviest train that can be put on it.
1t is limited that the work Of strength
ening the bridge is preliminary to
broad gauge road
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25
Insist Upon Car
donated; Accept
No Substitute.

Idaho Springs may now boast of
keeping pace with the most bro.
gressive cities in the Union. thon.
sands of dollars having been spent
by the Climax Dairy Co. to equip
its plant for this vitalizing. car.
Donating process, doubling its ca
pacity in order that all progressive
dealers may be supplied. Carbon.
ated ice cream differs from ordi.
nary ice cream. By this newly
patented process the ordinary air
in the freezer is replaced by car
bonic gas, and after this atmos.
phere. a hundred times purer than
air, has been in contact with the
materials of the ice cream mix
during the entire time it is in the
freezer, naturally the result is a
product much purer, more health.
full, more delicious than ordinary
ice cream. For sale at
R. W. McBride's corner drug store,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25
Amending Stacker List

The speed with which an error
in the Stacker list was corrected.
and the countrywide publicity
which the subject of the error re.
ceived by reason of the War De-
partment's desire to rectify mis-
takes of this nature which are
bound to creep in was well exem-
pli6ed in the case of Lieutenant
William Sutherland Bacon of Chi
cago. Bacon's name appeared on
the list, although he was lieuten-
ant colonel and commander of the
chemical warfare service at Lake
hurst, N. j., and he had a con-
spieuous record as a volunteer,
rising from the rank of private.
There were great many lieuten-
ant colonies in the war, and large
number of mer engaged in the
chemical warfare service. That
unit secured a national repu tation
for splendid achievement. Every
one can recall that branch of the
service, But how many can recall
the name of any Individual who
served in it? Only those who had
relatives or friends enrolled there
in. In an army of 4, OOO,O0O men
the individual is submerged in
the mass. In his own city Bacon
was known and highly regarded
for his patriotic service prior to the
unfortunate error which placed his
name in the roll of dlshonor. To-
day his name is heralded through
out the length and breadth of the
land as brave officer who arose
from the ranks. The War Depart
ment's apology gave him promi-
nence which ne may not have
courted, nevertheless one which
apprised the whole nation of the
debt of gratitude which was owing
to him. So, after all, mistakes in
the Stacker list are not SO terrible,
provided they are atoned for as in
the case of Bacon. They supply
no reason for the suppression of
the list. Far better is it to have
them made ublic, thus permitting
the recti6cation of errors, than to
have them lie dormant in the files of
the War Department., silent and
secret accusers in many instances,
perhaps of men who are entirely in.
nocent, and who would remain un.
conscious of the charge agains
them if the list were not published
A century from now such a mis-
take might prove embarrassing tC
the posterity of the victim. Sun
shine and fresh air are good thing.
for the Stacker list. 1t should no
be overlooked that the list is prepar
ed from records made out durin,
the Baker regime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25
Mining Notes

1t is reported that work is to be re-
sumed on the 10 Reynolds mine.
W. A KunkIe of Leadvile was here
this week TO make arrangements to
start,a mining enterprise that will be
of considerable benefit to Georgetown.
C. D. Gibbs, president of the Silver
Plume Consolidated Mining company,
was up from Denver Tuesday After
the many bitches, he thought the Snow
drift tramway would be in operation
this week.
The strike made in the Buster lode
several weeks ago has been opened up
fer distance of 70 feet, and prepara-
tions are under way to start stopping.
The strike was made in level driven
from the tunnel, and is about 600 feet
from the surface. AS high grade ore
was und in tbs surface workings i'm
mediately above the tunnel level, the
operators have reason to believe that
they will find q continuous body of ore
as they raise.
John Tomay has given Earl Williams
and Thomas May two-year lease on
the ROLAND lode, located near the
shively, on Brown mountain. MIR. To-
may located the lode wien he first came
to Colorado, in 1873, and did his first
practical mining in sinking the diseov-
erv shaft, which was marvel in its
way. The shaft was the usual size at
the start, but as it gained ia depth the
rock became harder, the work harder,
and the shaft smaller. When completed
the shaft resembled big funnel, but it
was ten feet deep all right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25

The Handy Man is going 70 Lay on
fixing the Blivyer to Help Out with the
Noon Rush at the Imperial cafe. Then
he's got a Roof to tar for Doc Smith
and tonight being Saturday, he will
Hold Down the third chair in Bill
Jones' barber shop. If he lived In
City, he'd get in a Jam with all the
Unions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Guion re-
turned Sunday from a trip to
Aguilar, Colorado. They motored
over, taking with them Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Conner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25

Albert Hall Peek, of the Aetna
Insurance company, returned on
Monday evening from short busi-
ness trip to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25
Notice to School Children

The school building will be open
for the children every day after
Wednesday between 10 and'12 in
the forenoon. in order that they
may get their books.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-25

Marshall Hull left Friday morn
morning for weeks visit in Den.
yer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
OUT 0F WORK, HE
 TAXES OWN LIFE
Coroner Pronounces w. D. Bennett a Suicide-Ends Life
 With CarboIic Acid

Suicide is the verdict rendered by Coroner J. D. Russum when he had com pleted investigations over the death of w. D. Bennett, age 56, who died at '9:5 o'clock yesterday morning in the arms of his wife, Pauline, age 26, after swal- lowing a portion of bottle of carbolic acid Tn their room at a local hotel. 2l01s Twenty-second street, north
 Bennett was engaged in the transfer business and according to the coroner. his wife stated that failure to get enough work to make living had caused him to kill himself His wife was in the room with him when the tragedy oc- cured.
 I am going on long journey, honey" Mrs, Bennett stated to the coroner was all her husband said to her before he swallowed the poison. Mrs. Bennett snatched the bottle from the hand of her husband, but was too late; he had already taken half of the contents
 He fell to the floor a, minute later and she picked him tip and held his head in her lap. A minute later she ran to the door and called to one of the neighbors to send for a doctor. When she returned her husband was dead.
 The body this morning is being held at the Lise Loy undertaking establishment and funeral arrangements will probably be announced this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
CITY OPEN ID BIDS
 ON SCHOOL BONDS
Million Dollars to Be Sold for New Buildings and Improvements

Sealed proposals covering $1.000,000 of school bonds, dated April l. 1920, will be received until noon on March 29 at the city hall, it was announced yesterday by H. Scudder Ryall, secretary to the city commission.
 The bonds. which are to cover new building projects of the department ot education, will bear per cent interest and mature 30 years from date of issue. The specifications provide that the bonds are to De issued in denominations of s1,u0O. with the interest to be paid semiannual- ly. All bids are to be based on the bor;ds' face and accrued interest. 1t is also provided that the bonds be delivered not later than April 10.
 It is anticipated that at the same time the city commission will offer a contract on a large amount of public improvement bonds to take care of the years projects. The sum to be involved will be approxl- mately $300,0
 An acjourned meeting of the comrnis- sion Will be held this afternoon at ] o'clock when bids covering inside repairs to the city hall will be opened and con Sidered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
WOMAN IN INDUSTRY SUBJECT AT MEETING
 OF WOMEN VOTERS

Developments at the regional meeting now being held in Atlanta, regional work in the organization and the status of the oman in industry will be the chief sub- Jects discussed at the luncheon to be given by the Birmingham League of Women Voters at the Southern club Fri day at 30 o'clock
 The luncheon is being given in honor of two national officers Miss Margaret Ludington of Connecticut and Miss Mary Mcdonald of Chicago who have been attending the meeting in Atlanta and will stop over in Birmingham for day before going to their homes.
 Miss Ludington is regional director of the League of Women Voters in New England and Miss Mcdonald is chair man of the national committee on the woman in industry. Both of the guests of honor will make brief talks at the luncheon Friday afternoon. Miss Lud- ington will have Regional Work" as her subject and Miss Mcdonald will talk about the woman in industry.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs will preside at the luncheon and talk on some phases of the national work of the league and Mrs. Jack Bowron, Alabama state chair man, will talk on the work in Alabama
 Many reservations have already been made. People desiring to make reser- vations may do so by calling the steward of the Southern club. All members of the league are urged to attend the lunch con and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
SEEKS TO ANNUL
 CONTRACT OF SALE

Seeking to enjoin c. N. Binder and Burgin & Jenkins. partnership icomposed of James Burkin and Arthur Jenkins, from collecting four promis- sorry notes for s2.50o each. petition for writ of injunction was filed in the chancery division of the circuit court yesterday by w. A. Kirkpatrick and James A. O'Shaughnessy. The pe- tition further asks that the defendants be restrained from selling. transport ing. assigning. delivering or otherwise disposing of these notes executed by the compliments to c N, Binder and payable April 1. 1891; July I. 1921; Oc- tober l, 1921. and December a1. 1921. or the mortgage or other agreement which was made and executed .o se- cure the payment of the said notes.
 Upon final hearing the petitioners ask that the court will issue an order annulling and canceling the contract of sale heretofore entered into between the petitioner and c. N Binder and annullings and canceiing the nego- liable promissoryl notes, together with mortgage securing same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
OVERALL FACTORY
 HAS BIC OUTPUT
Business Conditions in Green. vile Are Good, States
 J. 6. Little

Despite the losses suffered by the farmers and business men in Butler county because of the low price of cot strides and business therein constantly improving. according to J. G. Little, a prominent young business man from that city, who was in Birmingham yesterday.
 There has been a marked improve ment in agricultural conditions in the country surrounding Greenville in the past few years, and our people were probably better prepared to weather the storm caused by low priced cotton than most sections, declared Mir. Little.
 'The farmers have diversified their crops to a considerable extent and the banks and business nltn were in stronger financial condition than they had been before. Butler county has improved along every line and while we were hard hit last fall everybody is preparing to recover during the coming season.
 We have what is probably the largest poultry farm in Alabama just out of Greenville, and practically all the farm CTS have adopted the policy of living at home
 You people in Birmingham probably did not know that Greenville is now the home of a large and important overall factory. D. D. Metcalf. one of the pro- gressive business men of Butler county, launched such an enterprise last July in a small way and has met with such suc- cess that he is now able to turn out 200 pairs of overals daily.
 He has booked so many orders that he is preparing to greatly increase his plant and is making plans to enter all the markets of the south with this Ala bama- made product. Even now after six months of operation, the output is selling for almost $1oo,000 a month, and the business already in sight will take care of a far greater output as soon as the additional machines can be installed
 This is one of the reasons why Green vile is making progress despite the bad conditions in agriculture last fall. There are several other industries there that have been launched recently, and all of them are growing at rapid rate. We are confident that soon Greenville will be known by people who wear overalis just as Grand Rapids is known by people who buy furniture.''