davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23

at the University of Alabama, is the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. C. C. Wood, on Hanover Circle.
 Mir, William Steele of V NJ. l. will spend Christmas with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Steele,
 Miss Eveln Redd will leave In early January for Rome. Ga, to be the guest of Miss Ethel Stiles.
 Mrs. Frank DeYere and Miss Kath- | ryn DeVere have returned to their home In Tuscaloosa after brief visit in Birmingham.
 Miss Leonide Smith, who is spend ing the winter in Birmingham, will be with her father, Mir. A. A. Smith of Annlston during tho holidays Mrs. Prince DeBaFdeleben is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Cunningham in Knoxville. Mir. DeBardeieben will leave Saturday to join his wife.
 Mir, and Mrs. Douglass Mcqueen will spend Christmas in Montgom. cry with Mir. McQueen's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Mcqueen. Mir. and Mrs. John E. Brantley of Tampico. Mex. are the guests of Mir. ley was formerly Miss Lucy Lyman Powell.
 MT. Cullom Walker Is the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William NJ. Walker, during the Christmas holi- days.
 
 Mrs, Lewis Norris has returned from Charlottesville, Va.
 Mir. E. r. Connolly Of Detroit will arrive Saturday to join Mrs. Con- nelly. who Is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs, E, N. Cullom. and her l sister, Mrs. w. M. Walker and MT. 1 Walker.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Ellis of New Or leans will arrive today to spend Christmas with Mrs. Ellis parents, MT. and Mrs. John L. Casey, on Madi- son avenue.
 Mrs. Frank Boisclair and little daughter, Francis, are spending the holidays in Marion, Ala, with her | father, Mir. R. T. Scarborough. Mir. Boisciair will join them for the week end.
 MISS mAuue DonAluSOn or oclHld, will spend the holidays with relatives In Birmingham. pr. and Mrs. J. s. Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Brooks have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa after a brief visit here. Mrs. Winston Parrish and small daughter, Charlotte of Portsmouth. Va, arrived last evening to visit her aunt. Mrs. Edward pugas, at the Hanover apartments. Miss Jean and Miss Teola Blach, who are students at the University of Chicago are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Col man Blach.
 Miss Susie Minter. student at Lucy Cobb. Athens, Ga, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Minter
 Miss Isabella Biount, a student at the woman's college, Montgomery, arrived yesterday to spend the hoii- days with her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Kill gore, on Louise street. south. MT. Ernest Kiilgore. a student at the A. P. It, at Auburn. came last evening to spend the holidays with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. B. KillgOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23

in and out, and with the beating of the waves against the snow white shores, and the moon shining, 1t is simply wonderful.
 You've heard the old saying about the moon affecting the tide, of course. Over in Honolulu they say that the moon affects the tide and the "untied" alike.
 T met on the beach one day Duke Kahamanoka, the champion swimmer of the world. Isn't his name queer, made up almost entirely of vowels. and his prowess as a swimmer was marvellous. He had carried off prizes at the Olympic races at Stockholm and other notable events, and he was really wonderful
 "one of the most delightful fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
To ENTERTAiN CHILDREN

The junior organization of the First Methodist church will entertain the children of the Addie Weaver home at the Sunday school room of their church Friday afternoon at o'clock. a program of suitable interest hav- ing been prepared for the occasion by Mrs. Eva Powers Comfy. The mem- bers of the junior church have made extensive preparations for their Christma celebration, and big crowd ia expected on Friday after noon. Mrs. Comfy urges the attend ancs of all the members of the junior church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23

lures of the Hawaiian Islands on which Honolulu is situated Is that there is drive of 90 miles enoircling the island, a perfect beach road, snow white and smooth, and nothing is more delightful than an automo- hile drive around the island. It takes about 8 day to make the trip and all tourists make 1t. of course, while the natives repeat it time and again.
 HOf course we saw many of the Hawaiian girls dressed in the grass skirts, and we brought some of the skirts back with us. There they look graceful and becoming for the Ha- waian girls, when they are young. are very pretty-hig black eyes and of course very swarthy skin, but as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23

day for New York to be absent sew eral weeks.
 MT. Kenneth Penhaliegon, who IS student at V Nj. l.. will arrive today to spend the holidays with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Penhalle- gon, on Hanover Circle.
 
 Mir. John Beecher will arrive today from Cornell to spend the holidays with his parents. Mir, and Mrs. l.. T. Beecher. Mrs John Howze of Marion is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James B. Robinson. ] Miss Natalie Wood. whais in school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23

clean and snow white and lmmacu- late in appearance. It Is an odd GUS tom that the Hawaiians have of dancing; stopping anywhere in the streets, on the thoroughfares. and starting to play their saxophones or ukeleles. and everybody dancing. On any. street corner they'll stop or on any boulevard they will make a rendezvous and start a dance"
 Would l like to go back2" Mrs. Hawkins repeated the question after me. Indeed l would. I'd love to-, and mean to some day, for it is a most wonderful spot-Honolulu is- and most interesting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Eva Conner Lathrop has re- turned from Foxcroft school to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop.
 Mrs. Joe Yates and little son are the guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Tartt, In Livingston
 
 Miss Elizabeth Davis of WauchuIa. Fla, will arrive Saturday to be, the guest of her sister, Mrs John. NJ. Bradley and MT. Bradley, during the holidays.
 
 Miss Fannie Williams left yester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
PUT AND TAKE

From WAyafde IaIes. Orator: Yes, the only difference
 between capital and labor is-- Voice in. the audience; Is. that one bosses the works while the other
 works the bosses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY
B, JAMES J. MONTAGUE

A GOLFERS FAREWELL TO HIS
 KIT
 lay the faithful brassie by: junk the patient butter.
 Expressing with a bitter sigh
 Tho thoughts dare not utter. About the course the blizzard huns For days and days together. And Shelley stuff) If winter comes
 Can 1t be solfing weather?
 Farewell my mashie-tricky club, never learned to master You've led me into many a flub That spelled profound disaster. My patient practice of the art Of chipping could not move you, And yet, now we're compelled to part No longer I'll reprove you. Farewell to jigger and to cleek With which I've wildly driven, You've turned my golf to hide and seek But let that be forgiven. The way used to imprecate Undoubtedly appalled, you. But on the day we separate Forget the nanes I've called you.
 My heart is heavy as turn To other occupations. And yet one has one's bread to earn (And also hts relations'l. My eyes are moist on leaving you, My soul Is bowed with sorrow Farewell--at least a day or two I'm starting south tomorrow. ONE OF THE CoGNOSCENTI The Standard oil company can give Babe Ruth some money saving ad- vice about that Landis fine. THIS IS A HARD WORLD 4 man never gets really disitiu- sioned till he sees his wife coming cut of Ia and 10-cent store tho day | she said she had set apart to select
 his Christmas present. MUST HAVE BEEN LIGNUM VITAE l The ex-kaiser's head was injured by
 a stick of wood, We didn't think any wood to be found In Holland was hard | enough.
 tcopyrisht. 1921, by the Bell syndi- | cate, Incl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
PIDESE UNA ACLARAToRIA AL
ALMIRANTE SIMS

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10 - Ell Sc
cretario de Marina Mr. Demby, cable
CRATIC al almirante Sims, en- Londres,
interrogandolo sobre la exactitud de
los informes de prensa que afirman pro
nunci6 un discurso EN- ell que incluy6 la
Erase de "que los ''sinn feiners' to-
nian en- sus manos ell destino de Ia
sangre de los mozos ingleses y ameri-
canos'', Y acomsej6 a los ingleses que
ignoraran toda clase de resoluciones
que fuera impuesta al congreso me-
dante los votos de tales "asnos".
"Informara usted al departamento
embellishments por cable, 81 ha sido
usted no exactamente reproduced" =,
dice ell cablegrama del secretario Dem
by al Almirante, y 81 pronuncio cl dis
curse mencionado en- La OCCASION y lu-
gar indicados.'
Creese en- centros ofciales que es
inminente una medida energica de la
administration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
INTERESANTES IN.
FORMACIONES De
!. :. TODO Ell MUNDO
LOS sTNN FEINERS CoRTAN ALAN
BREs DEL TELEGRAPH
INTHRRUMPIENDo LAS coMUN1cA-
Clones:
international News Service

LONDREs, JUNO 1o.-se han organi-
zado patrullas militares en- todo el pals,
para proteger las propiedades contra po
sibles ataques.
En- diferentes distritos han sido cor
tados los alambres del TELEGRAPH habien
do quedado interrumpidas las co1nunica-
clones con algunas poblaciones.
En- los distritos de Londres y Liver
pool, ha sido cortada una gran canti-
dad de alambres, 10 que Sc atribuye a
los "sinn feiners''.
En- Liverpool la policia disparo con-
ira algunos de los individuos que Sc
dedicaban cortar alambres, no habien
do resultado algdn muerto nj herido y
ccjlsiguiendo huir sin dejar prisione-
ros.
Las poblaciones cercanas a Londres
que mas han sufrido en- este raid de
cortadores de alambres, han sido Tx
bridge, Hounslow, Hayes Y Harrington.
Cr6cse que los "sinn feiners" que
han llevado cabo esta obra de destruc-
ci6n trabajan en- Lorry
En- la ciudad de Cork ha sido muerto
por los soldados de la Corona un joven
que dispar6 contra ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

Para Reparar su nlaquina ojeda BIOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23

civiles no podemos Greer que la Le-
gislatura tuvo la intencion de imponer
al apelante la obligation innecesaria
y ell gasto de sobrecargar los autos con
afhdavits, alegatos, documentos y mate
ria redundante de cualquier clase, los
cuales de acuerdo con tales reglas y re-
glamentos no era possible que fuesen
considerados como que constituyen parte
de los autos en- apelacion en- una acci6n
civil originaria.
La moci6n debe ser desestimada
H. M HUTCHINSON.
Juez Asociado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
LORENZO LAFoNT

Hemos tenido la oportunidad de ha-
blar con este conocido joven, cuyos
6xitos como optometra son bien como
cidos en- la isla, y nos ha participate
su prop6sito de embarcar de nuevo
hacia los Estados Unidos.
Ell Sr. Lafont, que hace honor a su
pueblo natal, Fajardo, debido sus
constantes estudios, Sc ha rodeado dc
una buena excelente clientela y pres
tigios bien mercedes en- su profession,
y en- verdad es de lamentarse su au-
sencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
REGALAMOs

Una linterna electrica en- forma de pis
tola automatiea que en- vez dc mortifsro
proyectil arroja un potente foco de luz
electrica cualquier nifio nina de bue-
ma conducta. Escriba en- esta forma:
THE MAIL ORDER Co, San German.
Sefiores: Deseo ser Agente de ustedes.
Pueden reznitirme un lote de efectos de
facil venta y su Nueva Lista de Premios.
A continuation indico mi edad, nombre
de mis- padres de mi maestro. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
Los que viajan
a New York

81 desean estar bien atendidos con
servicio esmerado. Habitaciones con ba-
no privado, alumbrado electrico. aqua
caliente, Telefono, comidas excelentes
puertorriquena cerca al subway,
BUS, carros el6ctricos, broadway.
River SIDE, Teatros. salones de Bale,
dirfjase Mrs c G. Higgs. s53 West
l6i St. New York City. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
Escuela Particular
NAVA RRO.
instruction Primaria v Comercio.
Rio Piedras.
CURSO DE vERANO

CURSO DE NEhANO
Empezara el l de julio, 1921, Y
durara dos meseS.
Para nifios atrasados sin gobier-
no v para jovenes sin porvenir este
curse es improbable.
Puerto Rico esta NAL porque en-
muchas escuelas Sc LENA ell COCO con
espuma Y los padres no solo 10 acep-
tan sino que 10 aplauden
La muchl libertad v la poca ms
truccion forman un veneno activfsi-
mo que ell pueblo toma lenta pero
constantemente, 10 que es la causa
de los divorcios, enfermedades, anLl-
america nismo, miseria Y muerte pre-
matura, que tanto abundan.
Esta escuela eS un gran antidoto.
PORQUE ENSENA MORAL.
PORQUE MEGA DIPLOMA A
LOS INCAPACES E INMORALES.
PORQUE NO PIERDE Ell
TEMPO.
PORQUE SU GAMING ES COR
TO Y PRACTIICO.
PORQUE NO ENGANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
DON JOSE r. PACHEoo

Este muy estimado caballero ha sido
nombrado Deputy Marshall" para ell
distrito de Fajardo
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HOREMANS READY
TO PLAY SCHAEFER
Will Meet in a 1900 Point
Balkline Match in Daly's
Room Tomorrow.

The most exciting billiard season New
York has had since the days of old Jake
Schaefer and Frank Ives-made 80 by
the coming OF Edouard Horemans, the
European balkline champion--attains It's
climax this week when the Belgian faces
Jake Schaefer the younger in the most
important contest of his visit
There will be little chance of the elu-
sve luck element counting. 1t Is prac-
tical certainty that the better man will
win, for they are to play 4,800 points of
1872 ballsline. with 400 point block each
afternoon and night. beginning to-mor-
row and continuing through Saturday.
Indications are that this contest, which
Is for a purse of $1,000, will attract
large audiences. Not only Is interest at
high pitch. but there will be ample
accommodations on the floor above Maui
rice Days regular academy to take care
of the crowd.
Horemans rules favorite among the
balkline fans of the city In spite Of the
with Welker Cochran recorded higher
average than did Horemans playing on
the same table against Albert Cutler.
The young San Franciscan travelled at
40 clip in that series. whereas Hore-
mans averaged ~ 6-57 with Cutler.
Higher runs and averages in some of
his other games and exhibitions are
chiefly responsible for the favor in which
the Belgian's chances are held, particu-
larly his 701 cluster against Elmer
knowles here last month, his 325 against
George Slosson and other sequences OF
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

relieving of partners rs the most Inn
portant rule of all and II has been de-
cided to have the riders touch their
partners before leaving the track.
At a meeting at the Garden yesterday
several teams were paired Rutt and
Lorenz. the two German riders, being
first on the list They have won the
bulk of the sprint and long distance
races In Germany since the ending OF
the war and are expected to be front
runners during the grind. Oscar Egg
requested to be teamed with Pete Van
Kempen of Holland, Egg on his ar
rival Tuesday last stating that he is
the best man of all the foreigners COM
ing over. Egg has been unfortunate in
selecting partners In the last few races
and thinks he can win this race with
Van Kempen.
The field will consist Of twelve Amer
icana We Frenchmen, three Belgians.
two Germans, two Hollanders. two Ital-
ians, one Swiss and one Russian. Abe
Kaufman. the Russian. rs the only man
from Russia who has made success in
the bike game on European tracks and
is rated among the top notchers- The
American teams completed are Anthony
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

this year he will have to overcome all
precedent and tradition of thirty years
standing. However. his friends and adj
mirers. and particularly all of the mem
bers of the Columbia Country Club, are
confident he can and will succeed in do
ing what no other professional since
1890 has been able to do
Seldom Out of the Money.
Mcleod is one of those golfers who,
like wine, seems to grow better with age.
This midget--he is only little over five
feet in height and weighs hardly more
than 100 pounds--is one of the grandest.
gamest and most finished performers
that ever played the game.
He has completed eighteen open cham
pionship tournaments held In this coun-
try, and in eleven of them he has man.
aged TO finish in the money. In 1908
playing over the Myopia Hunt Club
course. he won the title, in play-off
with Willie Smith.
Mcleod wastes no time or energy In
playing his shots. He simply takes his
stance. poises for an instant and lets
drive. He is one of the fastest playing
professionals in the country.
Mcleod is the professional here, and
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

s12 unfinished. sos unfinished. 3o3. 3o1
and several of 500 unfinished. For his
entire stay here Horemans has averaged
just a fraction above 81, including his
early work before he became accustomed
to American conditions OF play.
On numerous occasions. however.
Schaefer too has exceeded the 500 mark
and has played consistently around and
above so on the basis OF average. Prior
to the championship tournament In De-
cember Schaefer had been spending most
of his time playing 'red ball." but since
then has stuck exclusively to balkline
and has developed his nursing" game
to it's highest stage.
Schaefer and Horemans will present
contrasts in several respects. particularly
regarding their style OF play. The Bel
CLAN. with his peculiar method prefers
positions In the unrestricted space In the
centre of the table. which allows unlim-
ited counting. His proficiency with the
masse makes this safe for him and elm
mates the dread OF 'lineups'' and
freezes" which cause American players
to prefer the ends of the table. where
there are three nearby cushions to play
to in event of trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
JOURNEYS FOR WOMEN.

LONDON. Feb. 26.--With more than 500
golf clubs affiliated to the Ladies Golf
Union. at is computed that In England
and Wales there are considerably more
than $4,000 women golfers. These wom-
en- devotees of the game are we'll catercu
for in the matter Of champion nships. for
there is the women's open" the Eng
Lsh, Irish Scottish and Welsh cham
pionships. to say nothing of the county
championships and when these come
on for decision later In the year there
is every indication that record num-
Der of players will be seen doing the
ounds on the links.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

when laid stymie on the green by his
opponent. a player may remove the OPP
ponent's ball. but that the opponent
shall then be deemed to have holed in
his next stroke"
II would do away with the styTnie
altogether" said Abe Mitchell of the
North Foreland club in published in
terview. I'm my view the ball nearer
the hole should be putted first j do
not think the new rule is quite a good
solution of the stymle difficulty. To lift
the ball under English rules, of course,
means disqualification"
Alexander Herd of the Coombe Hill
club has been quoted as unequivocally
opposed to abolition of the stymie.
There should be no interference. I
think. with the ball of an opponent" he
declared. THE stymie may be old fash
ioned, but it is part of the game which
should not be sacrificed"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Cadillac Sales Three Years Were Nearly Third
Greater Than the Combined Sales of the ELeven
Other American Makes Listed al the
Cadillac Price and Higher
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
M'LEOD HAS CHANCE
FOR GOLF RECORD
Winning of Open Title on Own
Course Would Be Feat With
out a Parallel.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEEALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb 26.--Fred Nc
Leod, the little professional golf star of
the Columbia Country Club of Wash
ington. ID. c.. who Is always the central
figure in any golf discussion here, was
dressing In the locker room preparatory
to his match with President-elect Har-
ding and Jim Barnes. Several of the
golf species lowered nearby.
Say. Fred" one suddenly interjected.
you ought to win the national cham
pionship this year. It's going to be held
on your course. isn't it?"
TT is." answered the peppery little
fellow In his blunt Scotch manner, "but
that doesn't mean necessarily that I'm
going to win. You never heard of pro
winning a title over his own course, did
your"
Consider the national open champion
ship of the United States. for instance.
Glance back over the records that date
back to 1894. You will not find one
name in the long list that greets the eye
that Is listed as a winner over his own
course.
Willie Anderson came about as close
as anybody in this country to winning
a title while performing on his own lot.
But In each of the two times that he
almost succeeded in turning the trick
Alex Smith intervened to rob him of the
spoils.
In 1906 Anderson was stationed at the
Orwentsia Club and many figured that
he would surely carry off the honors
inasmuch as the championship was TO
Re decided on that course. Willie never
did get near first place. Alexs Smith
was first and Willie Smith was the run
ner UP.
In 1910 Willie Anderson happened to
be the professional at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club when the national title
meet was awarded to this club. Again
Anderson was rated as the probable win
ner but again did Smith win the prize.
Herron's Victory Noteworthy.
The status Of the amateur champion
ship Is less complicated If you except
the victory OF Walter Travis over his
own course, the Garden City Golf Club,
in 1900, when he defeated Findlay Doug
las for the title, 8. Davidson Heron of
Oakmont Is the only player who ever
accomplished this feat. Herron's victory
is more noteworthy in this respect be-
cause there was larger and better field
competing than when Travis won
Now look at the records of the British
open championship and the respective
winners That is, from 1891 to the pres
ent time Before 1891 the championship
was decided over q stretch of thirty-six
holes, and in that time several players
won the title over their own course. But
after 1891 the test was seventy-two
holes, and the home boys as victors were
conspicuous by their absence.
Harold II. Hilton. the noted amateur.
did win the title over his own links at
Hoylake in 1897. but Hilton was an
amateur. No professional ever did it.
and there were many good ones who
made the attempt.
II Mcleod does win the national title
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
THIRTY-ONE SIGNED
FOR SIX DAY RACE
Foreign Cyclists Predominate
IN Field of Riders.

One week from tonight another ex-
ceptional field will go to the post in the
six day race at Madison Square Garden.
the list Of men entered being the pick OF
the American and European tracks. To
date twelve Americans and seventeen
foreigners have been signed for the
event, ten of the foreigners being new
corners to the Garden event.
Tex Rickard and John M. Chapman
will make the race more attractive than
ever and have decided to offer $4,000
in prize money and special prizes. The
rules governing the race will be en-
forced strictly as in the last race In De-
cember. which was the greatest OF all
the previous races in the Garden. The
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

that is one of the reasons this course Is
so popular this season. The midget has
a host of friends all over the country.
He is making good use of the oppor-
tunity to play lot of golf, and it is a
rare occurrence when he doesn't go
around in par figures or better.
The other day he jumped down to
Palm Beach to compete in a professional
tournament, and despite the fact that he
sprained his ankle in going to the fif-
teenth hole on the second round he man
aged to finish fourth. four strokes back
of Pat O'Hara-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
OPINION DIVIDED
ON STYMTE RULE
British Pros Take Sides on
Question.

LONDON, Feb 26.-Opinion is divided
among leading English golfers on rule
recently adopted by the executive COM
mittee of the United States Golf Associa-
ton eliminating the stymie definition or
mention of the stymie. The new regula-
ton, as reported here, provides that
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Mcleod ON LINKS BILLIARDS CYCLLNG

Young and Menus Bedell George Chap
man and a mixed team, Reggie McNs-
mara and Orlando PianL
The German team will arrive this
week on the Cedric and the remaining
foreigners on the Rochambeau.