davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

being but a short way from the
links
Because ne didn't have hands Ike
other caddies TO make change for
his customers his earnings on the
links were munincens.
But an the time ne was studying
and practicIng golf himself
He graduated from a caddy into
a golf instructor.
Today McAuliffe is 2s. He Is mar
ried and has a baby boy one year
old.
He owns his own home and an
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MTDDLETOWN TO
PLAY NEW CASTLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. May 6-The 1921
baseball season Of the Mddletown
A. A.. will be formally opened to-
morrow when the local team crosses
bats with the New Castle A. A.
The local management has secur-
I'd Antworker. formerly star twirlor
IF the Delaware Division A. A., OF
the Pennsy Railroad team. Anti
worker was the leading pitcher for
.ho railroad club last year.
Weber Will catch. Ike Gibbs will
play first. Ben Gibbs. second. Jones,
short.
The outaeld will be selected from
Davis. Poore. Hotis. Swain and FL
lison.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

automobile.
He Is engaged IN the mercantile
business and making a success
He writes his own letters, either
using a pen, which he holds between
his teeth, or else he runs a type
writer by punching the keys with a
pencil held in his mouth. He can
type 40 to 60 words a minute
Every day he goes TO the golf
links
For he's the armless champion
OF tho world and wants 70 be In
shape at all times to defend his
title.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
EAsTLAKE Oh EDGE.

Eastlake. Of the City League. IS
all set TO resume action tomorrow
afternoon. when they clash with
their old rivals. Eastlake. at Twen-
ty-ninth and Market streets. Man
ager Miller will send Picrson. who
backstopped in approved fashion for
Lorraine. behind the bat The pitch
ing choice lies between Long. Jester,
Goodwin and Elliott.
Manager Miller also wishes 10 an
nounce that the $40 gold piece do
mated by the Eastlake club was won
by Sam Fisher. Of 1903 West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
WHO'LL WIN?

CLEVELAND. May 6. (United
Press) steve O'Neill. OF the
Cleveland Indians. one OF base
balls premier catchers. and a
boxer Of ability:
Carpenter will not last SIX
rounds with Dempsey and me
fight may be a whole lot shorter
tban that. It all depends on
how long he can keep running
awav II viii end as soon
lax can catch up with him,
Son't know where CARPENTER mas
csrned the right to hght Demp-
sev ne has not whipped any
bodv worth while. lie could nor
Mold his own with Tommy CID
hons who. 10 my way OF think
ing. is the logical opponent for
Dempsey"
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DAY ON TOP in
MATCH BOWLING

Frank Day topped the DUPONT
bowlers in their match in the Phil
adelphia championships Wednesday
night He nicked the timber for $50
total and 213 sin1-. "Roddy''
Rodrigues nosed out Day for high
single honors by one pin with 214
dupont's scores were as follows.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Uncle Wilbert Applies Victory
Oil to His 1921
Machine.
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Five pitching arms are making
formidable fiywheel for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Around and around IL spins.
And as II spins IL is making mar
tyrs OF National League bstters to
the cause Of Your Uncle Wilbert
Robinson.
Your Uncle Wilbert is the hub OF
the spinning wheel.
Good pitching is the real basis Of
good baseball" says Uncle Wilbert.
II won the pennant last year be-
cause I had the best stan OF pitchers
in the league.
II failed to win the world series
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
NO Hurry.

Visitor Cat penitentiary)-Are you
eagerly waiting for your term to
expire2
Convict-No. sir. I'm In FOR life
San Diego (Cal) Sun.
The decision permitting liquor to
be shipped from Canada TO the
United States without a stopover
seems likely to increase the number
Of train wrecks.-New York World
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
TENrPTED TO Cuss.

Clergyman brought back the
secondhand car 1 bought from you
last week. II is too obstreperous.
= Dealer-What's wrong? Can't you
run il?
Clergyman-Not and stay in the
ministry.-Motor Life.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Probably when the ruling permit
ting the medical use Of beer gets
into general operation, thereu be a
new clause specifying homeopathic
doses only.-Kansas City Times.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

Say" he answered turning about
and pointing to the gateway where
two dogs sat on their tails in the dust
OF the road, those dogs have been
posted there ever since that nlght.T
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
NO PuKERs WANTED.

Mamie-Do you believe in free
love?
Maude-Naw, want a fellow who
amt afraid to spend his money
Iuduo
Evening journal., 1921-05-06

dancing, yes?'"
Dempsey laid down his golf stick.
Now what do you think Of that?"
he questioned.
Did you fall for It. Jack?"
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
RTMARKABLE REMARKs.

when any woman you do NOT
know tries TO vamp you, slap her
face. and II necessary, blacken hcg
eyes. James W. Tarbeil, Ohio
Judge.
Both in Europe and at home one
sees doubt, uncertainty hesitation,
discomfort. misunderstanding, and
in some places. despair. "-Governor
Claiming II. Cox, Massachusetts.
Prohibition is contributory
cause Of the crime ave."-The
Rev. DR. Elmer 1. Goshen, Salt
Lake City.
II don't want love-proof teachers.
Ability to fail-.in love occasionally
makes them better fitted to teach
the young. ]. Tobin. Chi
cago school board.
Making money and Transforming
It into character should be the worl
OF every Christian business man.
w. ]. Parker, business secretary
Chicago y. NJ. c. A.
OH. DEAH. DEAH!
He-How fearfully and wonder
fully we are made. Think even o
my arms, what a mystery the
are.
She-Yes. but it's nice TO be en-
veloped I'm mystery. Post.
theory. Wesley Sharples, an employ
at the Mather farm. declares he saw
woman answering the description
Of Miss Garrett beside the stream
three DAYS before her body was
found. He gave a perfect descrip-
ton OF the woman before IL was
known she was Miss Garrett
The spectator., 1921-01-25
BROUGH MAKES MANY
 oMMENDATlCNS.

In his final message to the Ar kansas Legislature, Governor Brough submitted before joint session of the recommendations as well as observa- tions on the workings of various State departments, which came under his jurisdiction.
 His address was given in the House charmber.
 The governor, in making his ad- dress. closed four-year tenure of of flee as chief executive of the State. His message was vigorous defense of numerous changes in State govern ment inaugurated during his admins tration, including ceration of the cor poration commission.
 His address. covering 113 typewrit ten pages. contained about 35,000 words Incorporated in it were ex- cerpts from reports of various State departments. The governor dtd not read all of his message. but read the more important parts and left the re- mander to be digested by the legis ators after it has been printed in pam phlet form.
 Governor Brough, after rest. wiH assume his position as director of pub liclty for the proposed Arkansas Cham Der of Commerce.; Before his election Governor Brough was professor of po- litical economy at the University of Arkansas.
 Provisions for memorial to Arkan- sas soldiers who lost their lives in the world war was given first place in recommendations in Governor Broughs speech. He suggested that the old Statehouse here be turned over to the American Legion for use as State headquarters. and that provisions be made to assign portions of the old building to other patriotic organiza- lions, such as the United Confederate Veterans and the c. A. R. and that the whole be constituted a world war me mOrial
The spectator., 1921-01-25
INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

s. B. No. 22 Woods), for the main highway. ReAd twice
 S. B. No. , CWalls and others), amending the Act fixing the clerical oersonnel Of the Legislature. Read twice and placed on the calendar.
 S. B. No. 3 (Owens), changing the method of voting on constitutional amendments Read twice and Yeferred to the Committee on Judiciary
 s. B. No : Montgomery, permit ting guardians to lease lands of their wa-ls. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 s. B. No. 3 (Owena), amending the legal definition of burglary. Read twice and referrd to the Committee on Judiciary.
 S. B. No. 10 (Owens). flying the pen alty for robbery at from seven to 21 years Imprisonment. ard assault to rob at from five to ten Read twice and referred to the Committee on Ju- dietary.
 S.B. No. 26 (Wilson of Calhoun). to abolish township assessment boards in certain counties. Read twice and re- ferred to committee.
 s. E. No. "A (Deisch. Owens and walls). to reimburse members of the Arkansas Commission to the Panama Pacific Exposition. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Claims.
 S. B. No IS ((Roddy and Bogle), fix ing the date of holding state elections. Read twice and placed on the calen- dar.
 s. B. No. 25 (McGraw), providing IT, cense fees for vehicles. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Roads and Highways.
 s. B. No. 22 (Johnson. Thompson. Deisch, Scott and Owens). to regulate the sale of cigarettes. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Health.
 S, B. No 20 tOwens). for the main. tenanec to the Arkansas National Guard. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Militia. s. B. No. 21 (McGraw), providing for licensing dealers in automobiles. Read twice and referred to the Committee oA Revenue and Taxation.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED IN SENATE.

H. R. No. 2 (Caudle), that speaker appoint committee to investigate needs of the House for stenographic and clerical help. Lost, ayes 34, noes 61.
 H.C. R. No. 2 (Norfleet). for joint committee of five to investigate the construction and cost of highways in the State and to employ an attorney at a cost of $1,OO0 to conduct the ex- animation. Lost.
 s. R. (Walls), to provide each sen ator with a copy of Crawford X Moses Digest of the Statutes of Arkansas.
 s. J. R. No. (Hartje), submitting an amendment to the Constitution for the taxation of personal property in improvement districts. Read twice, ordered printed and referred to the Committee on Constitutional Amend nents.
 s. J. R. To. (McFerrin), submit ting an amendment to the Constitution to require taxation at actual value. Read twice, ordered printed and re- ferred to the Committee on Constitu- tional Amendments.
 s. J. R. No (Vaughan), submit ting an amendment to the Constitu- ton to increase the number of Su- preme Court judges to seven. Read twice.
 5. c. R. No. walls and others) {, requesting the secretary of state to have a lunchroom installed in the Cap itol rotunda. Adopted.
 s. c. R. No. 3 (W. A. Wilson,, ap- pointing committees to visit the State University and four agricultural schools. dopted
 s. B. No. F (Thompson), authoris- ing referendum vote on the city manager system for Fort Smith.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED BY HOUSE.

H. R. No. , Kennedy, that speaker appoint committee to search for fur niture removed from speakers and chief clerks offices. Adopted.
 H. c. R. No. 4 (EbelD, to appoint a committee to confer with the railroad officials about rates for an excursion for members of the General Assembly to the Union County oil fields. Adopted.
 H. B. No. (Bankston), to repeal act creating Ashley County Road Dis. tricts Nos. and'2.
 H. B. No. 9 (McHaney), to create the office of warrant clerk for the House of Representatives Ayes 63. noes 2s.
 H. B. No. 12 (WardD, to repeal Act 99 of 1920. enlarging boundaries of Rector Special School District.
 H. B. No. 30 (McHaney), to assist in collection of voluntary tax for sup. port of common school districts. Ayes 80, noes 3.
 H. B. No. 5 (Jobe), to repeal Act 371 of 1919, creating the Hope, Spring Hill and Patmos Road Improvement Dis. trict in Hampstead county.
 H. B. No. 21 (Smith of Jackson), to repeal Act AZ of 1919 creating Bate man Levee District in Jackson county
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Governor Would Abolish
 Corporation Commission

Agriculture, and instead of having a salaried commissioner at its head, should be under the supervision of a highway engineer of recognized ability and free from political influences. Op- position to the fee or commission sys- tenn of paying engineers was expressed by the new chief executive, and the system of building roads through i'm provement districts was declared to be worse than failureg He suggested a graduated tax on motor vehicles, ex- .penditure of such a motor tax in the Ecounty where paid, and the taxation !of personal as we'll as real property for road building purposes.
 Governor McRae told the legislators that he would not at this time go into Ia detailed discussion of education problems, but said he had faith in the educators of the State and that the people of Arkansas would make no .mistake in following their lead in Fmatters pertaining to the training of tthe youth of the State. The legisla. itors, he advised, should not overlook the needs of the State Normal, where teachers are trained, or those of the four district agricultural schools, and the college of agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas. An experiment station in the cotton-growing section of the State, and an agricultural school for negroes should be provided, he said.
 Urges State Budget.
 Under the head of agriculture, the governor said the agricultural needs of the State are urgent. and include a better balanced agriculture, better farming practices, and better organ. ized marketing system. In this con nection he suggested law giving the commissioner of agriculture authority to fix standards and grades for the marketing of farm products.
 The legislators were urged to use their influence for the passage of constitutional amendment to provide for some system of an executive budget which would keep appropria- tions within the revenues of the State. He asked that the State comptroller's office be abolished and his duties added to those of the State auditor, and that an honorary efficiency com mittee be authorized to study the re quirements of government, compare our laws ana practices with those Of other States, and work out a plan for consolidating offices whose functions are similar and abolishing all useless offices not specifically mention by him previously.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
AcIlqnH 0E, THE STATE: TAI 5. E:.LEG|Stk7URt
eILLs AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED
 AND INTRODUCED BY THE .--s i.'+aFs-ls LAWMAKERS.

Little Rock.-The first week of the legislature showed much progress as little time was lost in organization.
 Election of officers was settled by caucuses before the converting of both houses, Lee Cazort being elected as President of the Senate and Represen- tative Joe Joiner as Speaker of the House. |.
 The first act of the legislature was to pass the per diem bill appropriat- ing $125,OO for expenses of the Gen. eral Assembly.
The spectator., 1921-01-25

s. B. No. II (Goff). to quiet titles to land. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary
 s. B. No. 23 (Owens). defining gen erallibel Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Heads Codoe Brothers.

New York-E. J. Haynes, vice presi. dent and general manager of Dodge Bros, inc, motor car manufacturers of Detroit. Mich, was notified here of his appointment as president of the concern
The spectator., 1921-01-25
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE.

H. B. No. 2 (Alexander of Pulaski), to appropriate s60, 900 for purpose of 1919. establishing an agricultural ex. pertinent station end model farm in central Arkansas. Read.
 H. B. No. (Smith of Benton) to classify automobiles for the purpose of taxation. Read twice and referred to Committee on Roads and High ways.
 H. B. No. s (McHaney). to create office of warrant clerk for the Hous of Representatives. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 10 Doyle). to require rail road companies to maintain standard stock guards in enclosed lands of equal efficiency with S. l. Smith cat tleguard. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 15 (Butier), to repeal Act 476 of 1919. creating three road i'm provement districts in Greene County, and all acts amendatory thereto. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 16 (Norfleet). to establish a municipal court in Forrest City Read twice
 Fl. B. No. IT tNorfleeD, to provide. for stock law for St. Francis County. Read twice. S
 H. B. No. 19 (Kelso and Joiner). to, provide for suspension of collection of road improvement taxes in certain counties until same has been sub mitted to vote and approved by the landowners. Read twice.
 II, B., No. 2S Alexander Of Puaskil, to authorize the State Plant Board to, take steps for eradication of insect pests or plant diseases. Read twice, and referred to Agricultural Commit tee
 H. B. No. % (Parneln, to make As~ cal year for all departments of State government begin on July 1. Read twice and referred to Budget Commit. tee.
 H. B. No. A (EbeD, to, provide for reform school for negro juvenile criminals under provision of Act l99 of 1909. and to appropriate $20OOo therefor. Read twice and referred to the Budget Committed
 H. B. No. 95 (Kennedy). to provide for care, maintenance and instruction of blind babies and children too small for school. Read twice and referred to Committee on State Charitable h. stitutions.
 H. B. No. 93 (Arnold), to provide for method by which persons may be permitted tovote in advance of elec- tion day when they expect to be ab- sent on that day. Read twice and re- ferred to Committee on Elections.
 II. B. No. 26 (DowelD. to prohibit gambling in the State Capitol or on the Capitol grounds, and to make vio- lation felony. Read twice and re- ferred to Judiciary Committee.
 II. B. No S4 (Hoover), to appro- priate s5,67435 deficiency for Bureau of Sanitation in State Board of Health. Read twice mad referred to Budget Committee.
 H. B. No. 20 (Arnold), to provide local option stock law for Miller County. Read twice
 II. B. No. SS (Clegg), to appropriate S7275,24 deficiency for Bureau of Vital Statistics of State Board of Health. Read twice and referred to Budget Committee.
 II. D. No. 30 (McHaney). to assist in collection of voluntary contribution to support of certain common school districts. Read twice.
 H. B. No. S2 (Ray), to appropriate s3,964.59 for deficiency for State Hoard of ealth. Read twice ana referred to Budget Committee.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Austria Sends Envoy.

Vienna,-Prof. Joseph Redlich has just been delegated by the Austrian government to proceed to Washington and confer about the Austrian situa- tion with American statesmen and financiers and also with Senator Hard ing
The spectator., 1921-01-25
No Demurraue Raise.

Washington.-The railroads have abandoned their plans to increase de- murrage charges, it was learned at the Interstate Commerce Commission
The spectator., 1921-01-25

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
 H. B. No. (Doyle). Appropriating $125,000 for per diem and expenses of the General Assembly and publication of the acts.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Store Windows Robbed.

Lake Charles, La.-The windows of the Model Clothing House of Sulphur, La, were cleaned out by five robbers, who made off with the loot in an auto mobile. The robbery was witnessed by a baker, who said the men smashed the window with rifle.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
Will Coerce Bavaria.

Paris. - Miners of the Ruhr district of Germany have decided to deprive Bavaria of coal as a step toward fore. int Bavaria to disarm the civil guards.
The spectator., 1921-01-25
kukIux kIan in Texas.

{ Gainesville, Tex.-Organization of a chapter of the National Kuklux Klan was started here as part of move neut to combat crime.
The spectator., 1921-01-25

Springdale.-H. A. Peyton of the T. R. Peyton & Sons Nursery Company of Bonneville. Mo. visitor here, was very favorably impressed with the fruit industry in this section. MT. Peyton has just completed a tour of the Southern States. He said that he was more favorably impressed with the section here than with any other section he had visited.
 Fayetteville.-The primary grades of the Peabody preparatory school have been opened here, following close-down occasioned by several cases of scarlet fever reported among the students. The grades have been closed since December IF.
 Paragould.--The women's class of the First Methodist Church Sunday school elected officers as follows Mrs. A. M. Moore. president: Mrs. Otho Newsom, vice president; Mrs. C.. c. Mozo. secrtary. and Mrs. l. M. Jackson, treasurer.
 Conway.-The construction firm of Mehler X McNabb, holders of con. tract for excavations on the Conway Vilonia highway, was dissolved under agreement between H. P. Mehler and H. c. McNabb, and the contract on the Vilonia road has been assumed by H. P. Mehler.
 Batssville.-The United States court for the Eastern district of Arkansas has been convened here by Judge Trie- ber of Little Rock. This is the first session of the court here in over . year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Rural Schools Hold
Regular Institute

The fourth Penn township insti-
tute OF rural schools was held Satur-
day al the Kennedy school. The
program for the day consisted OF
opening exercises by Miss Maud Eel
iers. pianist. and Miss Ida Airgood.
violinist. Reading OF the roll call by
Miss Anna MOnhaut. secretary Of
the institute followed and a general
discussion on Standards Of Growth
and Nutrition" led by Mics Marie
Hemphil was held. Miss Monha Ut
conducted a model geography lesson
and TOPPLES from reading circle books
for teachers were discussed as fol-
lows: Dynamic Americanisn-" by
Miss Mildred Van Dusen and Miss
Ruby Battles; our Living Lam
guage." by Miss Blanche Lucy: dis
cussion. recreation in the school
room on stormy days. led by Miss
Rita Foote: an example OF attrac-
tive primary stories By Miss Char
lotte Newcomb.
A large attendance featured the
all day session. A dinner was served
az noon by the teachers Of the Ken
nedy school. John Rittinger. coun-
" superintendent, presided An
nouncement was made that the next
meeting would be held Jan. 7 at the
Twin Branch school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
CHARM SCHOOL TO
BE STAGED BY TRI
KAPPA WEDNESDAY
Local Sorority to Present Pop
ular Success at Century
Theater.

The Charm School" famous as
story, FhotOplay and legitimate COM
edy drama, Will be presented on the
Century theater stage Wednesday
and Thursday evening by the local
chapter Of the Tri Kappa sorority.
This bright comedy first appeared
as a serial story in the Saturday
Evening Post II was later filmed
and the principal roles were played
by Wallace Reid as "Bevins" and
by Lila Lee as the romantic Italian
pupil. The success OF the film
prompted its legitimate production
and the play was on the boards in
New York and Chicago for several
months.
The proceeds Of the local effort
will be diverted TO various charitable
purposes.
Miss Edwina Day. in charge OF the
department Of English at the Mish-
awake High school. prominent in
dramatics locally, is directing the
play and coaching the various char
acters.
Among those who will take part
are. Miss Mary Widener. Mishawaka
High graduate: Hilbert CLAUS,
whose good work in Green Stock
ings" and the Legion's 'F'ollies Of
1922" is well remembered: Miss Isa-
belle Buchheit. grade school teach
er; Mrs. Hilda Hartwlck, assistant
librarian: Miss Clara Brown, grade
school teacher; Miss Lindell Mart
ling librarian; Miss Wilma Gartner.
Miss Carma Longstreet. Edward
Philion, Morton McDonough, Ken
meth Schmidt. Richard Zellers. Pha-
nor Hewlett, Miss Caroline Immel
and Miss Dorothy Young.
The play is expected to draw ca
pacity crowds. Rehearsalss indicate
that It VIII be staged with all the
effects OF a legitimate production
and much local interest is displayed.