davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

WHAT WE principal who OBJ
ec to rolling which of his
pupils to punish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

MAYOR JEETT recently of his does
Asby yesterday that
licensing applying jitney
pect city their the
timeh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

BUT THE REAL EXPLANATION of
orders the Sixth ward
vote that werer Page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

HOWEVER public Jewett Bob
not improper interference at all!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

TEDDY OBRIEN bonds that
bonds appears government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

of the police de
parment appears placed again!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

Ralston remember the old adag
about the giftsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
nnss HOSE MAHARASss
ErGAaIltlfs<T ANNOUNCED

NAUtNIfD
The onGngoment OF Miss Rose Ma
hamm. daughter 81 AR and Mrs. 4.
~ Neharam 10 Ms. Albert Stein Of
Loa AnEelca was announced last
week. The date o. the welding has
not been definitely set. but II u un-
deretood that q vii take place some
time IN June.
Mis- Maharam Is an Albuquerque
girl who has q vide circle Of friends
10 whom the announcement Of her
engagement will be the occasion for
ftli1tatlon. She is considered a very
~otirnciive young woman. y a talented
musician. and IN The years In which
she oIrnded the Albuquerque high
school and Inc state University.
identified herself with the activities
81 her school She taught two years
IN the snnta Rita high school. later
removing with her family to Los
Angeles wien Mrs. Mahnram's health
failed. Al an AT home 10 her
friends last Sunday. Miss Maharam
receiyed their cordial good wishes for
the future.
Aff. stein IL at present In tho ac-
counting department OF the los Ane-
eles Examiner although he Il a Phil
adelphian. Nc WI come 10 Albu-
querque for tire wedding Ia June.
l ~&&
FOR VISITORS.
pr. Mary ,. Mack. Of chicago. aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Mr.. j. n. Martin. thc latter the guest
Of his daughter. Mrs. Prank Graham.
were honor guests Wednesday etc-
ming al a bridge at the hons Of Mrs.
T. n. Chambcrlin. Pretty details OF
house dccoratione-lilacs In lavender
and white-ane In the serving Of
supper az midnight were observed
throughout. The guests were Dr.
Mack, Mr.. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Graham. Or. and Mrs &. n.
Conner, Judge and Mrs feliN Baca,
ar. and Mr. viii RosllnEton, ar.
and Mrs. sam Nann, Mr.. ~ Mrs.
Mn Oestreich. Mrs nellie Bryant.
All. McNally. Or. Bower. Harvey
Moore and Mr. and Mr.. ~ y. Milgtla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

A New York DESIGNER IL Offering
SUITS and gowns enbellisised with
what appcars 70 be hand painting.
lat which n In reality a rocon OF
hand .~printing. This makes possible
he wtrkine Of any design In any
color on wooden fabric. The designer
expects u 20 replace embroidery to
a lnrse eNlent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
r0 MAKE TAnrfs STICK

The wise housewife Labels all bot
Ties. jars and tins about the kitchen.
Sometimes she has trouble with these
labels pcoling. This can be prevent
ed ". after the label has been pasted
on and after all the moisture under
II has completely dried. ahe will 20
oecr the labels with n coat OF IT.
nfah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Mice cannct stand the odor OF cam-
phor.
wood alcohoi should be used 60
clean a rubber typewriter roll and
gasoline 10 clean The type.
A few whole cloves in n kettle OF
fat give dourhnufs n fine 1aeor.
A vigorous rushing Of frying pans
with soft paper before and after US
inR ~insurce cleanliness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
y AT woAfAN's
club

The Fidgety Five. a musical! aggre-
Cation % high school boys who can
single the jazz 70 perfection. played
az a dance OF high school students
Friday night az the Wuman's club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Watch the Chi-Namel Demonstration

drop Chi-namel in boiling water, hammer it TO prove is heel.
proof durability and otherwise subject it 10 severe endurance
tests Valuable suggestions given for enameling. painting. grain.
ing, vanishing or polishing Old or new, hard and soft wood
metal, cement plaster, etc. surfaces with Chi-Namel. guaranteed
to be the highest quality finishes that science and highest grade
material can produce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

able oven after washing. and makes
the stocking heel longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Two cups diced rhubarb. 1 cup
chopped dates. y cup dried
bread crumbs. Y cup sugar.
cegs. ? tablespoons water. y tee
spoon salt.
Four boiling water ovcs rhubarb.
let rtand s minutes and drain. Put
on. ] cup water.
Put rhubarb. unpeeled. into stew
pan with sugar. water. and lemon
rlnd. Simmer until rhubarb h ten
der, Rub through a fine sieve sof-
ten gelatin In cup Of cold water.
sir In strained juice. Turn into a
mold dipped IN cold water and set
In q cold place 20 becomo firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Try Chi-Namel at Our Expense

Bring tins coupon TO our Chi-Namel Store, get your 35c Chi.
Namel FREE, all we ask in return that YOU buy a NEW 25c
BRUSH to give ChtNamel a FAR TRIAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

II sugar for cake In coarse, beating
up eggs md sugar together over hot
water will dissolve the sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
no CLEAN sCORCHED DIsU

Boiling with water 90 which has
been added n t~easpoonfui Of baking
soda VIII clean a scorchcd dish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Mr.. Bratsherg said she had neveA
heard the name OF the cult but that
rs membership included many farm
era.
The cult adhcrentA M said. beat
their wives and spent long periods
away from home.
Mrs. B~ratsberr charges that when
her husband worked himself into a
religious frenzy he "mercliessly beat.
cno.cd. and bruised" her.
They were married IN July. 1918.
According TO Mrs. Brat-berg. her
husband left her on his period OF
marriage.
In the husbands absence his
friends deny the charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

BOOKS IN GUEST ROOM
a guest o II not complete with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
This Free Coupon

entities bearer to one 35c Can Of Chi-Namel FREE at our store
upon purchase of a 25c Varnsh Brush to insure a fair trial or
VIII be accepted as 35e upon purchases of larger cans of Chi
Namel Products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Three Beautiful Sets of Living
Room Furniture

Richly upholstered. ovcrstufed divan, lounge
chair and rocker royal in design and finish. The
sci . . '''''.-.... '..,s-2... S5l2b0
Beautiful mahogany tlrcc-piecc set, with woven
wicker seats and backs, and solidly upholstered
cushions. The set ................ .$326.OO
Three-piece living room set, in tapestry upholster.
ing, overstuffed the last word in comfort. The
set ......... .r..,.... .$338.75
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Tales of q Wayside Tee
Copyright. 1891. New York rribua. INC

1otk Tribune Inc.
distance, without thought Of the
Scoring Play.
The Foundation
Control of the short game Is the
foundation of golf. Guilford is a
mighty hitter, but it was control Of
his short game that carried him
through to a championship.
:. ~ never played better golf in my
llfe-up to the green" remarked
francls Ouimet when he was beaten
by young Johnston. Perfect golf uu
TO the green failed to help against
three puts.
jim Barnes, open champion, was re-
calling one of his biggest matches of
the year.
rms was a championship affair. "On
eighteen holes" he said, 'T was better
on than my opponent on sixteen. after
both the first and second shots. But
wasn't putting that day-and he was,
l never had chance. / had all the
advantage with both iron and wood.
But his advantage with the putter,
Plus his chip shots just off the green
was more than ] could meet, on that
occasion. at least"
Building a Game
What vast difference the AVERAGE
soiler OF the uuHer could make in his
scoring ability if he would only start
IN to improve this part of the game,
the part he can understand with greater
ease and the part that best lends
itself to practice.
To practice driving and long iron
play one must have considerable space
and the service of hard working
caddie. But to practice short pitches,
chip shots and putting, one needs
little space and there is no delay in
hunting for lost balls.
And with the improvement. that
comes in this part of the game il is
surprising to see how quickly ones
play with the longer distance clubs
begins to develop. There is far more
confidence in mashie or an iron
approach if one is pretty sure that he
can lay his chip shot close or can
bank upon his putter as Il steady
aid.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
y. 5. Tennis Solons
Invite CHALLENGES
For Davis Trophv
Requests 10 Play in Gun
Matches Next Year Mus,
Reach Here by March Is

The first step in arrangements e.,
the Davis Cup matches Of 1922 has h..,
taken By the United States Lawn Tan.
mis- Association, which has sent i.t.s,,
to nations that have competed for Iii.
trophy inviting their challenges for
next years contest. These must bs -.
ceived before March Is. 1922.
The letter to the British Lawn Ten
mis- Association, signed by JrM.a 8
Myrick as president of the U. L.rA
is similar to those sent the other com.
tries and is quoted herewith:
at again is the duty OF the United
States to take charge of the arrsnes.
ments for the Davis Cup contest and
planss--ar being considered for ths
matches OF 1922. This association
earnestly hopes that all the nat,cns
interested in tennis will enter the
competition and is bringing the mat.
ter to your attention thus early to
afford time for your association Go
plan for the event.
Under the regulations as amend
ed at the meeting in London on June
q, 1921, challenges must be received
by the champion nation not later
than March Is. Will you please TAXA
notice of this date and make certain
that your challenge is dispatched by
mail or by cable to reach this office
before March Is, 1922?
Judging from letters received
since the completion Of the 1921
matches, this contest has aroused
more widespread interest througbous
the world than ever before. This
makes It the more appropriate to
point out again the fundamental SER
vice the Davis Cup contests can per-
form in stimulating still further the
friendly rivalry and good feeling be-
tween the tennis playing nations Of
the world. To accomplish this re-
suit it seems desirable that each con-
test should, whenever possible, b.
played in the country of one of the
competing nations.
"This association would be pleased
to receive q challenge from England,
and / trust that it will be forthcom-
ing in time for receipt here before
March Is, 1922. If there is further
information you desire please re-
quest it by mail or cable"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
100 Amateurs i'm State Boxing
Championship p Here Tomorrow
Buffalo, Albany and Other
Up = State Cities Have
Teams in Title Contests
By Jack Masters

With more than one hundred medal
chasers awaiting their turn to indulge
in the gentle art Of give and take. the
annual scramble for state amateur box
ing honors In eight divisions will start
the three-day title carnival in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow evening. The
class of entry for this years meet is
considered the finest on record and
many new champions are likely to be
made.
In addition to the boys from clubs
In the metropolitan district full teams
from Buffalo, Albany, Pawling and
other upstate cities will be on hand.
Among the prominent contenders from
Albany are Eddie Crutcher and Glen
Champne, bantam and featherweight
champions of the Adirondack Associa-
ton Of the A. A. IT,, respectively
One OF the feature classes from a
local standpoint should be the 1875
pound division, in which Willie Singer.
present metropolitan bantamweight
title holder, will compete. Singer has
outgrown his class and will not start
against such boys as Ed Riley, st.
christopher Club, winner of the last
two tournaments held here; Glen
Champne. Albany, and George Kct-
Frank Adams "Iron Man.
Only one athlete will compete in two
classes, the iron man" being Frank
Adams, of the New York Police Club.
who won both the light-heavy and
heavyweight championships last year.
Adams will be opposed among others
by Henry Lehr and Charles McKenna.
unattached, and AL Johnson, of the
X. of G.. and indications are that the
cop will have to show more than a
flash to emerge victorious. He was
hard pressed last year to get through
the semi finals.
In the lightweight class Martin
Smith. of Congress Council, X. O. c.,
is the favorite for the place left vacant
when Archie Walker recently turned
professional. Smith has made a fine
impression in his several bouts here
abouts and should vindicate the judg-
ment Of his supporters. He is fighter
through and through, packs q hard
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Some time ago in round Of golf we
came upon the spoor Of a bizarre
phenomenon.
Throughout the round we had the
distinct feeling that we were not hit
ting the ball correctly, that our timing
was bad and that our game in general
was quite soggy, not to say full of
Jumps.
Yet we were scoring much better
bad holes. but there was also one con-
secutiyc stretch Of nine holes where
we were one or two under even as.
1t was puzzle at first until we be-
gan to dissect the round.
The evidence showed that the driv-
ing had been erratic and the iron play
faulty.
But it also showed that in this round
we had been laying every chip shot
close to the cup and that the putter
had make no mistakes, with a fine
average on the four and five feet dis dis
tances, including several from fifteen
to thirty feet that in some way had
huttered in.
The Scoring Days
These are nearly always the scor-
ing days of golf. When the chip shot
and the putter are working together
even an ordinary player can set a
snappy pace.
We were playing with a man who
averaged around 115 for the 18-hole
journey.
"I'll never do much bettor," he said,
until l can get more distance" Yet
we noticed that on any number of
holes he was in thirty or forty yards
Of the green in g.
But from here his abode was in the
Dismal Swamp. He would either chip
or pitch well over the green or flub
his short approach completely.
And after reaching the. green his
average was certainly no better than
three puts.
This man, with good control of his
short game around the green, could
easily have cut away twenty strokes.
But he was giving most of his time
and attention to the matter of more
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
RriHiqB$HMurGame 8
b. elz1ME.S M. BzRNES
01EN cor CHAMPION zi1Vy7.1 e7.117rc
e2oN t2E TIE UNITED str

learn 1' sof saf Is n'ss to s ss On. IN ths suS Os sa
and find just what that club can do.
Work with one club until you get
on friendly terms with it, until YOU
know just what distances it can cover.
until you feel used to it.
IN playing a round Of golf one never
gets the chance to use any one club
often enough. He hits a drive, then
mbllck or a putter.
In this way he is constantly con-
FUSED and generally guessing.
IT he could only hit thirty or forty
consecutive shots with the same club
he would begin to see an immcdiate
| difference.
Play With One Club
The best way to play or to practice
now with the winter coming on is to
take out one club
There are always chances to play
| through the winter, even though the
game itself on winter courses and win
ter greens isn't quite up to the yum-
mer standard.
But the average player can do his
game world of good and have just
| out q mldlron, jigger or mashie and
playing every stroke with this club.
He can find friend or So willing to
do the same thing and have keen com
petition along this line.
And while he is doing this he can
soon come to have moro than distant
acquaintance with each club in his
bag.
If a player has three hours for
practice he should give at least two
and half hours of this to iron play
and only thirty minutes to driving.
He usually does just the opposite.
Take the case of Chick Evans. Chick
has always spent lot of his time
prsctlcing and playing with his irons.
lie used to take a midiron or mashie
and play four or five holes each after
noon, and then finish off with an
hours practice with one club.
1t is a great thing in golf to know
what each club can do and to have
some confidence in the ones you have
20 use.
How to Work 1t
Suppose you take out midiron for
your winter round. 1t will surprise
you to find the number OF things YOU
can do with this club. You will find
it useful for getting good distance, for
pltch-and-run shots, for putting and
even for playing out of bunkers
Try first holding with lighter grin.
standing just trifle closer to the bali
Try not to take too much turf, but to
catch the ball more clcanly, only
skimming the surface below the bali.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Lafayette Soccer Coach
Must Use Interpretel

EASTON, Pa, Dec. l0.-Because
several players from foreign countries
have difficulty in understanding biz
Scotch soccer terms Coach "Scotty
Cuthbertson, OF the Lafayette College
soccer team, has decided to instruct
them through, an interpreter.
In the practice sessions whenever 40
desires TO correct mistakes OF DIR
valida and Romerlo. two members o.
the team from Peru, Coach Cnthbeft-
son first tells Lee, the American full-
lack whose home is in South America,
Lee in turn translates the instruction.
into Spanish for Diavalids ana
Romerlo.
Two other members Of the Lafayette
team, Lin and CARROT, come from
China
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

For fun shots hold the eluh near
me top OF the grip. But for the shorter
eHorts grip nearer the bottom of the
ieather, always making g. habit of hit-
ting firmly through. ~ - '
Never start full swing and then
ease up. Hit through, once YOU have
started: 1t IS great habit to get into.
Even II you go too far it is much better
than forming the habit of ouittinp m
the down swing. va
IL you take midiron out one dav.
try Jlgger or mashie iron the next
And after that mashie. The mashie
is great club to know. And you will
never know it by hitting a shot eyerv
ten or fifteen minutes with it.
ny playing an entire round with q
mashle you soon find just what dis
tances you can get on your different
swings and these remain in your mem
ory. Later on you don't have to pucss
and break your concentration,
When the weather Is too bad for
outdoor play | am a firm believer in
the winter indoor schools. There are
no mental hazards here and so IL is
easier to concentrate. There is no
better play to learn the value of bal
ance at the top of the swing, position
OF the feet and other details that arc
needed to make decent score.
One can acquire in the indoor
school the habit of keeping his head
anchored without looking up, and there
is no finer habit in golf to work for.
There Is no reason for looking m in
doors, and the habit once deyeloped
of keeping. the head in place will be
big help later.
After all, in golf it is the shot to
the green that counts. There is no
doubt of this. 1t is the big scoring
stroke of the game. So if you can pet
your midiron and your mashie under
pretty good control you will be get
ting on, always hard man to set
down. know that when my midiron and
mashie are working in the right way
never have to bother. In work
ing with either on a full swing or at
practice, always make sure that YOUR
rlght elbow is in place against your
body and that your left arm is straight
but not stiff. In playing the iron you
don't have TO pivot quite as much,
and that means that your left heel
barely leaves the ground. In taking
out one club at time always make
a study of it IN place of merely hitting
the ball without any thought. And it
Is especially necessary to work most
with the club you play worst. If you
are Off with any one club, never over
look an opportunity to play or prac-
tice with that club until the faults
are corrected.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Pioneer nc. Presents Varied
Fistic Program Tuesday Night
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
os&r 3. C.--Johnny Reisiav
ooamon, IL rounds. -. coa
6r0a1wny II. A.--ItasInn H.
70. rnli Bloom, IL rounds. osAs
TUESDAY
Pioneer a. C.--Davo nc.s>A
jimmy O'Gstty, IL rounds. ~
WEDNESDAY
Hmnts Point a. C.-Frankfs H.
vS. Tommy Lynch, IL rounds. as
THURSDAY
1921 NetiicAI Armorv--u.h
W.. Addio Hasset, ~ rounds. 04nfvaA
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garsien--a.u.-u
man vs.. Lew Tcndlev. IS yourdss. 20 A.
cent Pepper Martin rs. Harvey H-,s,e. ,s,e.
10 rounds. 0hehe
Walker 9. C.--Sailor Martin =. s.n
Billiard, IL rounds. w. coaios
18th Infantry Armory-Wilfis wan
vs.. Joe Lewis, 10 rounds. "S
SATURDAY
9Th Regiment Ar1nory--So5,v Wa
Va. Jimmy Brown, Is rounds. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Conn. Aggggies Win
Over Army Quintet
In Close Contest
Deane's Field Basket in
Last Half Minute of
Play Decides the Game
Special Correspondence q, rAs 7~tsun.


WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 1o.-The
Connecticut Aggies' basketball five
sprung a surprise on the Army to-day,
the visitors winning closely fought
contest by score Of SO to 81. the
Aggies, with Alexander, their captain,
starring. were keen contenders from
the start. SO close and exciting was
the play throughout that Deane's field
goal in the last half minute Of play
was the deciding factor.
The lineup:
Position. Army (sl). Conn. Aggies (ss).
L. j.. 80. .vichules .Alexander
T. F..... Roosma .Balocls
!. G..... Forbes .....-.........M .Makofski
~ Goals from es floor-v,chules ta5 Rooana Poenam
90, Dabezies (2l, Forbes t2) Bonnet,
Alexander 60, Balock (5), Makofski.
peane; 1ss1nn naas Goals from fouls-Roosma (s),
substitutions: Army-Pfeifrer for Forbes
Mangan for Dabezies: Aggles-Krasaw
for Alexander. Deane for Krasaw Time
Of halyes-Twenty minutes. Referee
n roln rhorpe; Columbia. Umpire-Joe
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Amherst Court Five
To Play Harvard Team

AMHERST, Mass, Dec. 1o.-The Am
herst basketball schedule, as announced
to-day, consists Of games with twelve
teams. representing most of the New
England colleges. Among them are
Harvard, NJ. l. T., Williams and Wcs-
leyan. Newcomers on the schedule are
Clark. M. l. t. and Trinity.
The schedule follows:
January IA. Trinity; 21 Clark uniyer-
sity at Worcester: 20. M. A. G.. FEBRUARY
., NJ. l. T. at Cambridge; 4. Harvard at
CambrIdge: 10, Hamilton; II, Williams at
Wiiliamstown: 1S. Wesleyan at Middle
town; 20. NJ. l. t.; March 4, Wesleyan: ii
Williams - ' -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
City College Team
Rallies and Wins
Over Fordham Five
Maroon Players Trail by
One Point After First
Half; Final Score, 1924

Tho c. C. N. Y. basketball FIVE made
brilliant rally in the second half Of
its game with the Fordham team on the
City College court last night and de-
feated the Maroon in q hard fought
game, 80 to "a. City College also led
at the end of the first half by scora
Of II to 13.
Tie Fordham team appeared inex-
pcrienced due TO lack Of sufficient prac-
tice, and in the second half City Col
lege completely bewildered the Maroon
with its great foorwork. Fordham
was guilty Of twenty-three fouls, which
also contributed to it's defeat. Dunn
Kelly and Healey we're forced to with
draw from the game because Of per-
sonal fouls.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Easv Victory for Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec 10
Rutgers had no difficulty in defeating
Drexel Institute of Philadelphia neis
tonight in the opening basketoap
game of the season. The final sco!e
was 3S to Is. The Scarlet five scored
at will and after holding the Philadei.
phians scoreless from the field during
the initial period allowed them onis
one field goal in the second hall.