davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20

shot will have to be placed exception
ally well to reach the green. while the
player who hits a tee shot slightly
toward the right-hand border of the
falrway will have the advantage of
playing his second into the hill-un-
less he is long enough to carry di-
rectly on the green.
A missed second shot will almost
surely find trouble in the form of
a deep ditch running across the course
about 325 yards from the tee, while a
sliced second is apt to put the player
in very bad shape. a niblick pitch
across deep trap to stick on a some
what slippery green is not the easiest
shot in the world-yet that is what
faces the player who slices his sec
ond. For the man who hits a fine sec
ond shot the reward is great. His
ball will strike the hillside at the
correct angle and roll in toward the
pin. The green is of ample width and
will hold any ball coming onto it from
the left.
A hooked second will find a trap to
the left. while an overstrong shot
may go out of bounds back of the
green. At any rate it will find trouble
in small mounds and high grass be-
hind the green.
Two and three shot holes, however,
must be compensated by ne-shotters,
and Columbia possesses four of the
best.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
ROSS HAS 10 ENTRIES
FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

Commander J. K. L. Ross, the Cana
dian turfman, has ten candidates for
the Kentucky Derby, according to a
preliminary announcement Of the
Kentucky Jockey Club here to-day.
Harry Payne Whitney, the New York
turfman, and e. R. Bradley Of Lex
ington each have seven. The Whit
ney string is led by Trysteer and
Prudery. Edward F. Sims Of Mid
dletown. KY, has four, including
Leonardo II, and W. ]. Salmon Of
New York three. including Careful.
pend upon Inchcape and Grey Lag.
T. w. O'Brien of Chicago has nom
mated PluribuA johnson N. Cam
den of Versailles, KY. has paid the
fee for Rangoon, while C. w. Clark
ana Bud Fisher will rely upon United
verde and Muskallonge, respectively.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
st. Louis Alone Has Two
Stick Leaders In Que Year

HAS any city except 50. Lauis,
Win Sisler and Hornaby, ever
turned out two league leadeeu
In the same years 2" asks q fan.
NOT that we have aay record
Of. Cobb has been dofnr most
or the league leading In hts CIR.
caft. and Detroit has oaly one
team. George stone vvas the
League leader presented hy Sd.
oGis crfore Sfsier and Horns
ny babbled out OF the Dot, I,ut
around that aate Warner ~
i1ttsourEh yvns the leahfne
scnoInr I'm the School OF swat.
The trick may have been d.
pIeateA In the seventSe. ar
eishtfes. but noe since the pres
rnt American LenHue yvns bern.
FOR one citadel to turn ont TIVE
cnamp" Of this tyne 10 m
nenieScmept Or q deveIOpxsent
OF NO small part.
Evening star., 1921-02-20


Sherwood Forest, on the Severn, is
the site and William F. Cochran. the
sponsor. Approximately $250.000 is
the sum Tentatively figured on but
the azure Maryland sky is the limit
to be spent to construct this super
golf links which will lie within easy
motoring distance Of Baltimore and
Washington.
Ordinarily no stone is left unturn-
ed in the construction of modern
links. Cochran will go farther. No
blade of grass shall go uncultivated:
Already he has the famous Herbert
Strong. golf architect, constructor of
the engineer links, working out the
details for the eighteen-hole course
which now is being laid out on the
romantic site fashioned and named
after Robin Hood.
80 Acres in Tract.
South Sherwood Fofest, as the tract
which contains the golf site is known
Evening star., 1921-02-20

is a peninsula picturesquely situated.
and contains 210 acres. A neck of
the Severn river. spanned by a rustic
bridge connects the plot with the
mainland. Two years will be re-
quired. to put the new course into
playing condition.
No course in America, or perhaps
the world. will provide the unique
feature which will interest the
Severn players in having fifteen holes
in full view of the water. No wind
swept British or Scotch coast course
can boast of greater novelty. Woods,
ravines. hillocks and plains will fur
ther provide hiding spots for the
diminutive ball.
Government agricultural experts
have been consulted by Cochran, who
seeks to discover the kind of grass
best adapted for the Maryland course.
Professionals will do all the work
and collaborate in making the course
the very last word in golf construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
AMERICAN WILL DRIVE
IN FAMOUS DOG RACE

THE PAS, Manitoba. February 10
Twelve teams, one of them to be
driven by an American, have been
entered in the annual 200-mile Hud-
son Bay dog derby. which will start
here on the morning of March 1.
Walter Goyne Of st. Paul. who drove
the winning team in 1920, has an
nounced he will drive a team of thir-
teen dogs of the setter-malamute
breed.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Will Box at G. U. Smoker.

Frank Shea, formerly of the oath In
fantry. A. E. F.. and Joe McInnis of
Connecticut will be opponents in a box
ing bout that will feature the program
of a smoker to be given by the Geo. ee-
town University law freshmen at the
Hotel Washington tomorrow night.
Members of the class Will compete in
other boxing and wrestling matches.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Twin Sullivan, AZ, Stops
Old Foe In Third Round

BOSTON. February 10.-Jnck
(Twtn) Sullivan of Cambridge.
forty-twO years old. tonight
knocked out Joe Thor'ns OF
Diamond Hill. II. l., thirty-fVe.
in n return boxing bout. sequel
to ten-rOund draw, fought in
Los Angeles thirteen yeurs ago.
The match was scheduled for
ten rounds, but Sullivan dis
patched his man In the third.
The old-timers" were rated
M light heavfes tonight. In
Los Angeles they were middle
weights.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Official sanction has been given BY
the Navy Department for the mem
hers of the Naval Academy crew to
leave Annapolis May in order to
row against Harvard and Princeton
at the latter place. The Midshipmen
will also have at least three crews in
the American Henley, at Philadelphia
on May IS.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Roanoke Gets New Coaches.

SALEM Va, February I9.-Roa-
noke College has appointed Herbert
NJ White of Norfolk as head coach
and N. S. Craft of Roanoke as as
sistant coach of the base ball team.
White is a former Virginia star.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
SURVEY OF ALL PARKS
BY ENGINEER PROPOSED
Evans Decries Unsportsmanlike Tactics of Some
Managers in Altering Grounds by Tampering
With Pitchers Box and Base Lines.
BY BILLY EVANS.

ECENTLY read by
yn National League club that civil be
all major league parks, that conditions uniform.
yn owner At the world Cleveland While claiming
the affected the
home plate at Cleveland placed made slight difference
distance home third to
Evening star., 1921-02-20

CHICAGO, February 1s.-First outdoor
practice for the University OF Chicago
base ball team has shown Coach Frank
Merrif1eld that he has two years tutor
ing to accomplish in one season, he
said. Only one letter man, Fritz Cris-
Ter, foot ball and basket ball star, and
pitcher last year. remains from the
1918 big ten squad
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Heads Park View A. C.

r. p. Tiffey has been elected presi.
dent Of the Park View Athletic Club
and will have charge OF the organixa-
tion's base hall campaign. c. B. Ham,
iltoh will cantain the seventeen aud
fourteen year old team.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

- CAMBRIDGE. Mass, February 19-
One hundred and twenty candidates for
the Harvard varsity crew have reported
to Coach Bill Haynes. Among the vete-
Ted Olmstead, Lawrence Perry and
Coxswain Peirson Of last years boat
Evening star., 1921-02-20
NEW FIFTH TO PROVIDE
RARE TEST OF GOLFERS
TO Be One of Most Difficult in Country-Failure
! From Tee or on Second Shot Will Prove
/ Costly to Open Tourney Players.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

threhot holes golf like the "dodo' of
when built and
~ proved. are treasur jewels of the game
1t probably far
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Links Haze Real 3Shot Hole
"GREATEST GOLF LINKS"
IN u. S, FOR MARYLAND

ALTIMORE, Nd February 1eMaryiand possess
golf America. A Baltimore philanthopioal
and game
secretly for months plans which when completed will provide the
the those who follow rubber bali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

plan may avail themselves splendid these used Where sufficient cash than the will be required from reliable purchasers The reliable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SHIPPING BOARD IS
 TO HELP FlLlPlNOS
Ry Associated Press

Manila, F. l., June 25.-If the planters and the insular government of the Philippines will cooperate in the project, the United States ship ping board is prepared to inaugurate a steamship service to small ports of the Visayan and the southern is lands of the Philippine archipelago, that will put shippers in direct touch with their markets abroad by means of through bills oi lading.
 With view to inaugurating such a steamship service, Joseph F. Ma rias. head of the shipping board ia the Philippines, has just completed a trip to the southern ports, inclui- ing those of Mindanao. one impor tant thing required for the develop ment of these smaller ports,' said NIT. Marias, lis dock-building plan. Instead of dribbling small appropria- tions out to these places from year to year. which are too small for the undertaking of adequate projects each year, a larger sum should be spent to construct dock and provide facilities at one port.p
 Mr. MariaS assured the planters ,n the vicinity of Davao. the principa. port of southern Mindanao. that f the service is once started by the shipping board, 1t would be contin- ued indefinitely. He said he would regard it as a feeder service Tor deep water ships, similar to routes which have been recently established in China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
KANSAS CONSOLIDATED
 SCHOOL COSTS FORTUNE
By Associataa Prns.

Garden City, Kan, June 25.-whae Is described as one of the most elab- crate and complete consolidated school plants in America has just been dedicated at Holcomb, seven miles west of Garden City on the western Kansas prairie. The plant cost s225,-ooO
 Seven school districts joined to con- struct the single plant where the pu- pils may have the advantages of a city school, including manual train irg, domestic science and scientific trainig of several varieties. Six cne-room schools of the old type and 8 three-room school at Holcomb were abahdoned in favor of the consolidat- ed project
 The pupils are transported to the school by motor busses driven by teachers who receive $20 a month for tFls extra work. The busses have a capacity of thirty to forty pupils each.
 The Holcomb consolidated scnool district has an area of 1241s square miles. The school population a. present is BIS. The new plant has
  a capacity of $50 grade and high school pupils.
 The consolidated school group con sists of seven buildings in all, with others to be added later. first class farm for instruction in practical ag- rlculture, and a large athletic field. IT addition to the main high school brilding and grade school building there is large garage for housing the motor busses, cottage for the faculty home, cot tage for the agricultural instructor and farm superintendent and a cot tage for the janitor.
 pert, an attack against the Townsend Ing Bankhead bill today. neTe @ that they were in actual touch
 The democrats in the Senate vii oppose the Townsend bill. but inas. american Automobile association i4 missioner in refutafion of the testI- :. .estIihohy' <. ,y' MT Keller declared un- A.ia pama roads. constructed under that the bulk of federal money ev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
R. 1. NEWMAN HOST ID HIS
 ORGANIZATION
EmpIoyes of the Alabama 0IdSmobiIe Company
 Enjoy Banquet

The Southern club was the scene of an enjoyable, and helpful 'get-to- gether" banquet, on Wednesday night the occasion being the annual feast of the Alabama -oldsmobile organi zation.
 After delectable feed" there took place feast of reason and a flo wof wit" in which practically all present participated.
 MT. Ray Bolton, salesmanager spoke feelingly and at length upon "C9ntidence' saying that no business or organization could flourish with out this foundation of harmony and faith in fellow emlloyes and fellow men
 R. I. Newman. president of the company spoke about the Oldsmobile factory and the wonderful car that was now being turned cut and Mir Clarence Gilman, service manager, made a few pertinent remarks upon his hobby Service" and how he keeps 'em runnlg." Then every body Joined in the chorus,
 Watch the Oldsmobiles Roll By"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Wanted Instructors and
 "No Questions Asked"
By Associated Press

New York, June 2o~-Apropos of the present shortage of teachers and in- structors in schools and colleges, Dr.. James T Angell, president-eleet of Yale, speaking at the annual alumni luncheon of Columbia university, the other day. told story which he said was serious illustration of the con dition.
 only year ago, in the university with which then had the honor to be connected, we re:eived a telegram which illustrates ths type of difficult ty of which 1 speak from the point of view of securing an adequate number of instructors. We receivea the telegram from a very important Institution II read:
 Send us three instructors in Eng Hsh. No questions asked"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
VARONA TO STUDY THE
 LABOR LAWS OF KANSAS
Bv Assncintndnra.A

Manila, P. l., Jun 25.-Francisco Varona, harbor commissioner to ua. wal who is now in Seattle investi gating the conditions of Filipino la porers in the northwest, has been or oered by the secretary of commerce or the Philippine Islands. to proceed to Kansas and there study it's laws on industrial relations.
 HIS report on this subject will be submitted to- the legislature of the fhlilppines, where a bill on indus- .rlal relations was introduced during sage.
 Mir Varona. in a report to the sec retary of commerce, recommends tha establishment of a labor agency in seattle for the protection of the in terests of Filipino laborers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
- --------es---------
 PATR0LLING THE MEXICAN BORDER WITH U. s. PLANES
By Aasocintnd Prss.

American made airplanes have been delivered at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. for the border patrol of the Mex ican government. and are to be put into that service as soon as they can be assembled. All the planes are painted blue, which has been adopted as the distinctive color for Mexican border patrol planes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

The inventory of the whole of the. contents of Buckingham palace, which is taken once year, fills eight -.rinted volumes, each containing 200 pages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MY
 Our 25c First Payment Plan

The first payment on the car you choose is 25c and the next, due in thirty days is soc, and next month S1 and so on, doubling every month until the car is paid for
 The only condition to this plan being that the purchaser of each car shall give us sufficient se- curity to secure the payments on the car and to insure the purchaser carrying out his contract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23

Every Watch in the store-ncudng Elgin Watham Illinois,
and fine Swiss Watches reduced to
unbelievable low prices Buy Christmas Gift Watches at
saving prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
MRS. CRENEANS WAS.
READY TO Give UP.
After Being Sick and Mis-
cradle Says She Is Now
Well and Happy

when began taking Tanlac I
was a sick and miserable woman:
now am a well and happy one, !"
said Mrs H. G. Cremeans, 21st St.
and jefferson AvsL Huntington.
W. Va.
Two years OF indigestion and
stomach trouble had almost worn
me out and was almost ready to
give up. 1t was all could do to
keep on my feet. suffered from
headaches too. Sometimes the
pains were Just like iron bands
drawn around my head and press.
ing 1t In. and was SO nervous
dreaded to see night come, for !
knew it meant hours OF broken and
restless sleep for me.
"Tanlac has done for me what
everything else I tried failed to
do, and there are no words that
can express the gratitude ! feel.
I'm as we'll and strong as ever in
my life. My sister says I look like
q different woman and feel sure
this is the fact, as certainly feel
like a different one"
Tanlac is sold In Fairmont by
Cran0'S Drug Go. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23

nesday evening and thanked Ar.
Poster in 4 few well chosen words.
With Miss oannell
The Worth While Bible class
will be entertained this evening at
the home Of Miss Jennie Camel
In Highland avenue. A good at
tendance Is desired.
Personals
Asel Grub, who has been stay
ing with his mo:hsr, Mrs. Martha
Z. Grubb while receiving medicS!
treatment from Fairmont physic-
iaus, Is improving. Dir. Grub
lives at McCurdysville.
Mrs. ]. F. Reynolds Of Watson
was a recent visitor at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. George Stevens
in Murray avenue.
Francis, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ". N. Layman Of Sab
ration avenue Is improving after a
few days illness.
s. Plane OF ParEsrsLtlrg was in
Bel!View over Sunday and was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Collins Of BeIlview
avenue.
Mrs. Albert Kirk OF Dakota was
the guest o! old ueighbors here the
first OF the week.
The little son o: Mr.. and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
|BOOTHSVILLE.


A delightful tins was spent By
all present at part given at the
home OF Misses MllLred and Edith
E'ancher in Main street, Booths
willie, Wednesday evening, at 700
O'Clock. The home was beautifully
decorated with Christmas ever
greens. Those present were Misses
Lena Lambert, Louise Boice. Ltlia
Newbrough, Arab Hall, Nell
Smith, Eva and Catherine SwIger.
Lena Riley and Brss Michacls,
Mesrs. Earl and GeirEe Davis.
Carder and Martin Odell, Ralph
Smith. West Smith, George Smell,
Mack johnson, Clarke and Free
Reed. Rich Linn, shorty Nc
Donald. Charles Hall. Mitchell and
Rurl Willis. Lazear Riley. and
Claude IIugus. The guests were
entertained with music and games
and retro shments OF sandwiches
and hot chocolate we're served BY
Miss Mildred Fancher.
Personals
George Elder of Booths Creek
was business caller In Booths
willie yesterday.
Fred Reed. Boothsville CORES.
pondent to the Fairmont Times
was calling at the home OF Miss
Gertrude NewbrouEh last even
ing.
Dr.. COPELAND Of Eldora was a
business visitor In the city Wen-
nesday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles SeeFo of
+, IeD2iba,A were visitors in BootHr
VILE Yesterday.
p, r. Ice. teacher OF the Booths
willie public school. was visitor at
this home Of ]. H. DeBolt yester-
| day,
Burl Willis. student at the Fair
mont normal. is at the home ot
his parents on Booths Creek Tor
! the Christmas vacation.
Miss Effie Williamson of Hepzi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
.BARNESSGHO0L
XMAS PROGRAM
Fine Entertainment on
Wednesday; Other News
Notes Of Bellview

BELLvIEW, Dec. % The
Barnes school had their Christmas
celebration on Wednesday after
noon. The affair took the form OF
union program, with all grades
gathering in the auditorium Of the
building and doing their varieties
Stunts" Each number seemed to
be the very best, and 1t was inl-
noss!bIe 10 say as 10 which OF the
grades exceIled. Christmas songs
we're used throughout the after
noon. One which was especially
fine was piano duet given by
Mrs. Glenn Keister and Miss
Barr. The school closed until the
first Tuesday In the New Year.
All teachers who live out OF town
have gone for the holidays
Birthday Pc7ty
The home OF Nj. and Mrs. NJ.
b. Coughner in Murray avenue
was the scene Of a most enjoyable
birthday party on last Saturday
evening. the occasion being in
honor of the sixteenth birthday Of
their oldest son, John Coughnour.
The house was prettily decorated.
Christmas coIors being used with
good effect in the different rooms.
Tho invitations had requested that
presents be omitted. bat there was
no lack OF good wishes for the
popular young man. The evening
was spent in games. music and
dancing and was grealy enjoyed by
the young guests. The most deli
cious refreshments we're served
the guests at a suitable hour. Mrs.
Cuughnour was assisted in serv-
ing the guests by Mrs. George
Henderson OF Pennsylvania ave
nue..
scnooI Gets Treat
All the pupils OF the Barnes
school are singing the praises Of
1T. c Poster. who conducts q
grocery store in Pennsylvania ave
nue., On Wednesday afternoon Of
this week, Mr.. Posteu provided a
treat for the entire school, incud-
ing the teachers. The treat con-
sisted Of apples. oranges, popcorn
candy and chocolate bars and each
pupil was allowed to select what
they liked best. Mr.. Coleman
Glasscock was commissioned to
distribute the treat to the differ
emit grades in the school. He full
filled his mission very nicely, CIV
ing an appropriate talk to each
grade. Mr.. Posten, whose store is
near the school building great
fayorIte with the children and to
near the school building is great
is always to hear them praised in
the highest terms. He claims that
during the school year he has
made friends with all of them, and
that they are scarcely ever heard
to speak any profance. or improper
language. A number of the older
nupiIs called at the store on Wed I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Fund Reaches s4oo.

The Christmas Charity fund has
reached the $500 mark, a part OF
which amount was donated in foods
OF various kinds. More is needed,
and as the time Is now very short.
persons wishing Il. subscribe should
get into action at once.
w. c. T. U.
The Women's Christian Temper.
sncs Union held their regular
monthly meeting In the parlors OF
the First N. z. church with good
attendance. Early In January Mrs.
j. Walter Barnes, the state presi'
dent of the organization, will speak
here and should he heard by all
members. The Mothers club IS
gaining in interest and attendance
as we'll. Miss Helen Sybert and
Helen Hammel gave duet at the
meeting which was enjoyed by all.
Christmas Program.
The Arion Literary society Of the
local high school had charge OF the
literary features OF the Christmas
program given in the auditorium on
Wednesday morning. The stage
was tastefully decorated with the
Christmas colnrs. The president,
Walter Price, opened the programs
with an introductory speech. The
Scripture lesson THE Birth OF
Christ" was then read by Joseph
Wetzel. 1.-THE Three Purses" and
"St. Christopher" were impressive.
ly given by Miss Esther Brooks and
Blanche Petres. The Christmas
songs were sung ny the Boys Glee
club and the Girls Glee club. One
Of the best features was the Christ.
mas Special" in charge OF Miss
Ruth Michael, when a Christmas
tree bearing presents for the teach.
ers was brought on the stage where
the teachers were lined up TO re.
ceiYe them. The last number was
a beautiful Christmas wish read by
Miss Adeline Russell after which
the society adjourned.
Basketball.
Warrington high schools basket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23

air. and Airs. 7. q. Hawkins, Mrs.
Maggie Lynch, Mrs. Sarah Eddy,
Mrs, ]. d. Eddy, Mrs, Virgil LolEh.
SIlas Hawkins, Charles Lynch and
the Misses Blanche Fetty, Erma
Lynch, Emma Hawkins. Margaret
XIncaid and Margaret Tough
At late hour the guests all re
turned to their homes, wishing Mrs.
Fetty many happy returns OF the
fIDy