davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
HOME BREW CAUSED WRECK

In the inquiry following recent rear-end col
lision the engineman testified that he had received
yellow caution signal indication. An examination
Of the signal showed that it in the stop position
and displayed red light
At the investigation the enginemans vision
found to be perfect, but upon being asked whether
he drank any "home brew before starting on that
glasses.
He was then given some 'home brew to deter
mine what effect, if any, would have his vision
and on being examined four five hours later he
was found to be absolutely color blind This effect
however, wore off in the of II or Is hours
and the engineman's vision was again normal.-Rail
way Age Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. /. PHILLIPS

they're good for the submarine will
naturally reply"
"And what next?" asked Dummer.
''Well. the captain Of the merchant
man can demand time to look over
the Rules and Regulations According
to Hoyle and Root. and If he is a
wise bird he will find there is catch
"a catch in emf" asked Dummer.
Eyes. sir" insisted DUNN. And
this is it: Section GAG says that no
submarine pilot can sink a merchant
man until he places the crew and
passengers in place OF safety"
where's there any catch in that?'
asked Dummer.
attack merchant ships several hum
dred or even several thousand miles
out to sea, this rule forces the sub
skipper TO tow the merchant ship to
the nearest land, get all the crew and
passengers off safely, and then tow il
out TO sea again and blow it up"
"It might be easier for the sub
marine to find the nearest land and
tow it to the merchant ship" sug-
gested Dummer
at looks TO me ike a proposition
to change the submarine branch Of
the service into a towing and lighter
age business replied DUNN. Get
me right now, Dummer | hold no
brief for the submarine. and l think
ii should be wiped off the face of the
earth. but a submarine is a subma-
rine just as long as it is in existence,
and you can't change it's character
and habits You might as we'll trv To
get swordfish to use it's sword only
on Tuesday and Friday afternoons
between and and then only after
giving three loud blasts with a Ford
horn; or to pass a rule requiring a
man eating shark to lay off slow
swimmers who have fallen overheard
unaccompanied by a squad of har-
pooners
Rules is rules" said Dummer,
blankly.
Yes but when the next war comes,
if submarines are still being used.
you'll find alotta shippers will have
left their copies at home
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
I BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
Winter erSpOrts

When the mercury drops an the snow comes down
It's checker season in my home town
An old Jabe Harper an old Bill Ford
They sits all day at the checker board
A usin all OF their mental powers
Without a move, sometimes fer hours;
An one game lasts fer day er more
Around the stove at the General store!
But checkers isn't our only sport
We got amusenlents OF another sort,
Some plays black jack an some plays pitch
(Though we don't go in fer no bridge an sich)
An some draws close to the stove an splits
An talks an listens-an' some jest sits;
An all in all, life amt no bore
Around the stove in the General Store!
An the young folks has their doins, too,
Though they amt the same as we used-ta DO;
An the women folks has their sewin' bees
An their euchre parties an fancy teas;
But by an large. you jest note 1t down
That the social center of my home town,
When the wntry winds begins TO roar,
Is round the stove at the General Store
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Rains have again flooded the thick
ly populated districts of Shantung.
The late rains OF September flooded
the counties of Tung Ping and Tung
L. One hundred persons lost their
lives in the flood and the fall crops
of milled and sweet potatoes are rot
ting in the water. The International
Famine Relief Committee OF last
year had a surplus of funds and 1t
has been appealed to for help.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Only on rare occasions does the
President direct that the flag on the
White House be lowered to half staff.
1t has been lowered in case of the
death of some foreign potentate or
ruler of a foreign land or President OF
the United States. When Roosevelt
died the flag was at half c.aff 30 days
This flag, when raised over the exec
utive mansion, denotes that the Pres
ident is in Washington and IL is
never flown when the President is
away from the capital.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

The word "Gringo," Mexican nick
name for an American,is in Spanish
dictionaries of many years ago. The
word first brought into the Spanish
language from griego and the use of
the French phrase to speak in
Greek" which was generally applied
TO persons who spoke IN a tongue un-
intelligible TO them. II is not. as has
been stated, OK the Mexican war
origin,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

An airplane, which will alight on
water as well as on land and will
carry six passengers, has just been
completed by an engineering firm in
France. This plane is intended for
the London Paris service and will
come down on the Seine and the
Thames. Using the water for a
landing place will save nearly an
hour in the time taken for the Jour-
ney from London to the heart Of
Paris. 1t is planned 10 inaugurate
the service early In the spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

The plan under which merchants
have agreed to accept corn from far
mers at 10 cents above the current
market price in settlement Of old ac-
counts and in payment for goods, went
into operation recently In Madelia.
Minnesota. The plan Is meeting fa-
vor among the corn growers, accord
ing to hackers Of the project. Each
farmer is limited to the disposal OF
100 bushels
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
rhere Was Always POISON

National Prohibition Director Haynes tells US,
and we suppose it is true that 9S per cent of the
liquor seized by prohibition agents contains poison.
we remember long before prohibition temperance
lecturers told that 100 per cent Of it poisson
aus alike TO the body and the soul.
But then it was slow but certain poison grad
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

The Paris municipal council advises
the changing OF the names OF 5000
streets, because OF the similarity in
pronunciation OF names. There are
several streets named Orleans, Goeb-
Inns and Voltaire. Matters will be
simplifiel for foreigners IL the
nhanOeS are made
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Swans that ring a dinner bell
when hungry are one of the sights
Of the town of Wells, Somerset Eng
land. A flock of tame swans frequent
the moat surrounding the Bishops
palace. When the birds are hungry
they tug at n rope hanging from one
of the windows. This rope rings bell
and food is then thrown from the
window. The birds were taught TO
do this by a daughter of bishop.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Richmond, Virginia, has three times
as much snow as northernmost Alas
ka, according TO figures OF the
United states Wea ther Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

For failure 20 supply hot water TO
o tenant, a New York landlord was
recently sentenced by the Court ol
Sneciai Sessions TO pay a $3.50 fine
and spend 80 days in the workaors&
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
OUR TEXTBOOK AGE

IF l only knew what TO do with baby"
Didn't get a book of instructions with it.,
mother? ?'--Kasper (StockhoIm).
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY s5. 1922

Those who cannot observe them
seZ0eS, can, at least, acquire the OBJ
servation Of others.
--Beaconsfeld.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Eleven thousand American soldiers
on the Rhine ate $4,000 pounds Oh
turkey on Thanksgiving Day. Gran.
berries, raisin and pumpkin PIE ana
hot plum pudding also adorned the
board. The pudding and pies Were
brought from the United states, put
the turkeys were purchased from
German farmers at II cents a pound
compared with so cents paid last
year for turkeys shipped from
America.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

wAsHINGroN-rhe will
a
order
fish hing TO gmouh
al the tributary Potomac between Wash
ANNAPOLIS
Trouth haves to
of
hogfh freely
shore.
n founders
in
Evening star., 1922-07-14
COAST RACKET, STARS
TO INVADE THE EAST

Los ANGELES, Calf, July lin
y4sion of the east by woman tennis
stars of southern California began
Tuesday. when the Misses Jessie Grieve
and Grace Mungep of Los Angeles
started for Forest Hills. n. Y. the
scene of the national championship
tourment and of the premier east
versus west matches for women.
Miss Grieve and Miss Mungen. who
hold a number of southern California
titles. will be followed next week
by Mrs. William NJ Henry. Los
Angeles city champion: Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, former world cham
pion. and Miss Mary Browne, former
national champion, all of Los Angeles.
Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco,
national girl champion, is in the east.
Mrs. Henry is performing come
back" after Il two-year absence from
the courts. and Mrs. Bundy has dis
played IA remarkable return to form.
They will be partners in the nation
ais:
Miss Browne is at Del Monte, Calf,
practicing for the eastern events.
Mrs. l.. r. Williams, who. with Miss
Browne. holds the national doubles
title. will not go east.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Santa Monica,
now playing at Wimbledon, England,
is coming back to the United States
for the nationals.
Miss Grieve and Miss Mungen are
going east by why of Denver. Omaha,
Chicago and Glen Cove, and after the
nationals will play at Detroit before
coming home.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
'LEOD OUT OF FINAL
FIRST TIME IN CAREER

GLENCOE, ILL.,. July 14-The great
est tragedy of the national open goif
tournament at Skokie yesterday the
last day of the qualifying round. was
the failure of Fred Mcleod of CO.
lumbia Country Club. Washington,
D. c.. to earn his way to the final.
With score of 154. he was two
strokes behind the qualifying field.
This is the first time that Mcleod
ever suffered such a blow to his
dignity. He was the champion in
1908 and last year he tied for second
missed the prize list only a feW' times
in the last fifteen years.
But yesterday Mcleod was not hit
ting the bali with his accustomed
crispness and skill. His club seemed
slow in connecting and his putting
was a bit off. Fred was worried in
the morning and admitted 1T. He was
out in IS, but that was 4 over par.
Coming back. he continued to slip
shot here and there.
: Finally he got birdie with a good
putt for a at the sixteenth. but FOR
this he immediately-Daid compound
interest, by slicing to the woods at
the seventeenth. That hole cost him
a s. He had at the home hole
total of rs.
Mcleod Jared better in the after
noon round. cutting one stroke from
his morning score each way, but ne
was unable to control his approach
shots. and this fault proved costly
at several holes.
Guy NJ Standifer, District of Co
lumbia amateur champion, Withdrew
from the tournament when his shot
from the sixth tee was picked up by
some one in the gallery. His score
for the first five holes was 8, 3, =. 4, b.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

the first man to make hole in one
American open tournament. when he
sent the ball into the cup on the
fly on the 1S5-yard thirteepth. 1t
lodged between pin and cup side. and
stuck.
A clear sky and firm ground
just soft enough TO be conducive to
good work on the fairways--greeted
the players today. Where the greens
We're heavy the day before from
excessive rain, they were just right
today-soft enough to hold an ap-
proach. but hard enough for fast and
accurate putting. A corps of work
men spread over the course yester-
day afternoon so soon as the players
had finished and every mark on the
green's was effaced and diVots re-
placed on the fairways. No prac-
tiCing on the regular course was
permitted. the players in yesterdays
qualifying rounds Journeying to other
clubs for workouts or shooting over
the practice fairways at Skokie.
Following are the names and scores
of the players who qualified yesterday
for the finals today and tomorrow:
Bob Macdonald. Chicago, 72. 71-l43.
Ned McKenna, Rochester. N. Y. rs, 7o--145.
Eddie Towns, shamokin. Pa. II. 74-l45.
William Mehlhorn, Shreveport. La. "a. IL
swill:e Hunter. England. IS. 7o-l45.
Eddie Loos, Chicago. 73. 73-146.
Emmett French, youngstown, ONO, 74, IL
l46.
Pat o'Hara, Richmond county. N. Y. IS, Il
-l47.
Tom Boyd. Fox Hills. N. Y, Il. 7s-147.
Harrison R. Johnston, St. Paul, 72, 76-
l4s
dewey Weber. Chicago. 75. 71l4s.
George Kerrigan, White Beeches. N. j.. 10,
75-l4S.
.William Rautenbusch. Chicago II. 72-14s.
Charles Rowe. Pittsburgh, u. 52-ids.
Harry Hampton, Detroit, IS. 73-149.
Chick Fraser. st. Paul. 72, 77-l49.
Tom Kerrigan. Siwanoy. N. Y. rs. 74-149.
Dave Robertson. Detroit, IS. 7-l5o.
Laurie Ayton. Chicago. 72. 7S-150.
J. Turnesa, Eimsford N. Y, 72, 7s-150.
George Bowden Chicago. IA. 7S-l52.
Cyril Hughes, Lancaster. Pa, 78 74-152.
P. o. Hart, Marietta, Chic. SO. 70-152.
F. R. Decker, Knollwood. N. T.. 70, 73-152
Amateur.
Tournament Prize List.
Following are the prizes for the
i tournament:
First. $500; second. $500; third
500; fourth. $50; fifth. S10G; sixth
, $50; seventh. $50; eighth. S75; ninth
$50; tenth, S65; eleventh. $50; twelfth
So. Total. S1,1i5.
The winner also gets a champion
ship cup and gold medal. Anna :
teurs will receive plates instead OF
cash.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Engineers Club at Roslyn. Long

Engineers Club at Roslyn, Long
Island.
All told, he has eleven championships
to his credit and still is going. Ine
question is how many more ne can
win. In the west he is very strong
and referred to as the best western
golfer. During the life OF the west
ern association its championship
has been won thirteen times out OF
twenty-three competitions by three
men. That is a splendid record and
one that will not be surpassed much
as golf continues to be played in the
United States, because there are TOO
many. high-class golfers developing
annually from the thousands VINO are
now in the game as against the hun
dreds who began originally.
Trayers was superior to Evans In
winning national amateur champion
ships. In 1907 he defeated Archibald
Graham and in 1909 was victorious
over Max Behr. In 1912 he won from
Evans. and the following year. 1913,
he was successful over John G. An
derson. In 1914 he tried again and
lost to Francis Ouimet. His record
for national championships is four,
as against two for Evans.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WE|SSMuLLER RULING
SWIMMER, SAYS DUKE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July 14.-Duke
Kahanamoku, Hawaiian swimmer,
announced here today he is through
with competitive swimming.
For that matter" he continued,
II have been through with 1t Tor
year. All talk about meeting be-
tween Johnny Weissmuller and my
self to settle the matter of suprem- :
acy is foolish. He is the greatest
swimmer the world has ever seem"
Oscar Henning. the dukes man.
ager. added: -,
The duke himself has timed
Weissmuller in So 1-5 seconds for the
hundred yards in practice at Homo
lulu and knows just what he can do.
The duke will always be able to DO
what he is doing now-swim 80 or
100 yards faster than anybody except
dav of training, but he has no in
tention of attempting to compete
with Weissmuller, who is fifteen
years his junior and who, the duke
acknowledges, is the finest swimmer
he has ever seen"
Evening star., 1922-07-14
LIST SIX POLO TEAMS
FOR j. S. TITLE SERIES

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Polo
Association has announced the condi-
tions under which the open cham
pionship and the Herbert memorial
trophy will be contested for at the
Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. j.,
August 26 to September 9. The Brit
ish and Argentine fours. the East
colt team and the three teams of
high-goal American players are en-
tered.
The open championship is played
without handicap and the contesting
teams may be made up of players
from different clubs. The Herbert
memorial trophy event Is open to
fours whose aggregate handicap is
not less than twenty goals and will
be played for under the existing
handicap.
All six OF the big teams are very
closely matched, only two or three
goals separating the highest from
the lowest in the handicaps.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
KING GEORGE is FOND
OF BOWLING ON GREEN

One Of the favorite pastimes Of
King George Of England In the
game of bowls. Recently he had .
new bowling green laid out in the
grounds OF Windsor Castle, princf-
paIly for the use OF the domestic
STAFF there, nnd played the 6rst
game on IL himself
He also hnd n lawn tennis court
at Snndringhnm turned into . bowl
ing green. which fs now regarded
as one Of the best In the eastern
counties Of England.
The kings second son. the Duke
of York, IL aIsO q keen bowler, and
is his fathers usual opponent.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
GIRL FROM CALIFORNIA
REACHES TENNIS FINAL

PROVIDENCE. r. J., July 14.-Miss
Helen Wills of California and Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston won their
matches yesterday in the semi-finals
of the state tennis championship and
will meet in the final today.
The Pacific coast youngster disposed
of Mrs. Frank Godfrey 4-6. 60.
81. while Miss Bancroft scored
Go, 6-3 victory over Miss Martha
Bayard of Short Hills, n. J.
William T. Tilden, II, and Vincent
Richards of Yonkers. n. Y. by virtue
of victories yesterday over Philip Bet
tens of San Francisco. and Lawrence
Rice of Boston. reached the semi
final in the mems singles. Both play
ers won in comparatively easy man
ner, Tilden's score being 6-1, 6-3
and Richards being 6-3, 6-3.
8. Howard Voshell of New York and
Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia. also
fought their way to the semi-finals:
Evening star., 1922-07-14
WILLARD HAS AN OFFER
FOR FIGHT NEXT MONTH

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 14.-Jess
Willard former heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, has received
telegram from Capt. Harry Hansen.
matchmaker for the Portland, Greg,
municipal boxing commission, IN
quiring whether he is available for
date in August to meet some local
heayyweieht in a ten-round bout in
an open-aIr show in the Portland
base ball park, under the auspices OF
the commission.
Gene Doyle. Willards local repre-
sentative, said the former champion
had taken the offer under advisement.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Start the club back on its swing
with the left wrist. Let it go back
on a straight line for a few inches.
Then 1t starts up. When 1t has
reached the top of the stroke both
wrists will be directly under the
club shaft. with the club Eripped
in the fingers Oniy-nOt in the
palms. When the club has been
taken up in the proper way the
toe of the club. Mt the top of the
stroke, will point directly to the
ground. Do not allow Ii to dip too
much. as doing SO indicates you
have lost control of the club nt
the top Of the stroke. The club
must be so Erippcd that you feel
sense Of mastery over Ii, and
particularly should this be felt at
the top of the stroke.
One of the common faults of the
swing Is the recOiI. This player
has failed to pivot and follow
through; his weight is still on his
right leg; 1t should be on the left
poor timing; no distance obtained.
(Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-07-14

RadcliHe's new order concerning
students should be needed by the
authorities of all girls colleges. The
edict is that all candidates for an
A. B. degree must be able to dive,
graduated. At most mep's colleges
knowledge of swimming and life
saving is essential to a degree, and
very wise rule it is. Water sur
rounds the land animal on all sides.
and there is never any telling when
he or she will fall or be pushed
into It.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
. feature Of recognition Of valuable

A feature Of recognition OF valuable
service by soccer teams In Great
Britain is benefit game. Cunning
ham of the Glasgow Rangers. VINO
has not signed a form for next sea
sons play, got $3.50 as result oi
such a contest.
Bob Fowler of Boston Is not onIy
coach of the athletes of the Brazilian
navy. but is to conduct school Tor
coaches. Fowler is at Rio de Janeiro.
New York city now boasts a Velo-
drome that will seat $4,000 and can
be used for foot ball in winter. as
well as ice skating, and in summer
will be available for boxing anu
track sports.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

Billy Hayes Of Springfield, Mass.
has the extraordinary record of win
ming the 100-yard dash in the West
ern Conference championships three
times in better than 10 seconds. He
won in 1919 and 1921 in 94-5 seconds
40 seconds.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Great Loss to Yale.

Graduation of MAC" Aldrich has
deprived Yale of one Of its greatest
students. He is the only man since
the university was founded in 1901
who has been foot ball end base ball
captain the same year. He Is a Phi
Beta Kappa man and winner of the
F. Gordon Brown medal.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MANY AMATEURS REMAIN
FOR BATTLE WITH PROS
Rr the Associated Press.


LENCOE Ill., July 14-Sevnty golfers survivors field
525 which the champions and OF
players of gohng nation the world today started the
American national championship
Skoke conditions
human hand ideal weather could make them
contest
adudgd champion
world champion, his
many section OF the world
Evening star., 1922-07-14
POLLOCK ANNEXES GOLF
TITLE AND GAINS CUP

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 14.-Jules
Pollock, Wheeling, yesterday won
the West Virginia state golf cham
ponship and permanent possession
of the trophy by defeat.aS Forrest
Mcneil, CiaTkg5uTg, in the final by
5 and 4.
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York
made the cup presentation.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Golfers Final THO Days Play Open Championship
BIKE RIDER SETS MARK
FOR TRIP ACROSS u. s

Los ANGELES. CnIif., July IA
Clarence Wagner, aged twenty
two years. amateur bicycle racer,
completed the last lap Of n trans-
continental ride here yesterday.
His time from New York was
3 days, 4 hours and Is minutes,
which slices more than six days
from the previous pednlinE rec
ord Of thtrty-five days.
Evening star., 1922-07-14

In addition to seven amateur cham
pionships in the west. Evans also has
one open western championship to
his credit. He won this in 1910 in
match play against George Simpson,
over the course Of the Beverly Coun-
try Club at Chicago.
In 1916 Evans won the national open
championship with Jock Hutchison as
runner-up over the course of the
Minlkahda Club at Minneapolis.
Hutchison now is the open champion
Evening star., 1922-07-14
EVANS NOW PAGE SETTER
In WINNING GOLF TITLES

NPEAklNG of Chick Evans Jerome generally
known that these wonderful players eleven
ponshp respectively Trav has been in eclipse
several but his friends believe decided
come, back he might be able to give Evans
Where Evans been
Seven
He
and he 1914 1915
golfers make
Secke and Warren Ky
Evening star., 1922-07-14

of Great Britain. Evans. like other
Americans. has tried for the British
championship, but he has not been
successful. He has won the national
championship of the United States
twice. The first time was. in 1916.
against Robert A. Gardner, over the
Merton course at Haverford. IA, and
the second time. in 1920, from Fran
els Ouimet. over the course of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
when Mixed With sulphur IL Brings
Bach It's Beautiful Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
che advantages Of "A youthful appear
Anco. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray and looks streaksd
,us' few applications OF Sage Tea
and sulphur enhance its appearance
n hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray Look young
Either prepare tho recipe az home or
e., from any drug store a bottle OF
"wye'h's SAGE and sulphur Com
pound" which II merely the old-time
recipe improved by tho addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this roady-to-use
preparation. because ~ darkens the
hair beautifully, besides. no one can
possibly toll. a4 n darkona DO naturally
ana evenly You molsten a sponge or
sof, brush with 81. drawing this
through tho hair. taking one small
strand az tame. isy morning the gray
hair disepp"nrsi after another appli-
cation or two, its natural color is re-
stored and II becomes thick. glossy
And lustrous. and you appear years
younger.