davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
SHANTUNG

The cradle of Chinese Cvzation the Holy Land of the
Chinese People, the birthplace of the silk industry
Eden of agriculture; Aladdns Cave of precious metals
and stones the heart that controls the internal
and communications of the entire Chinese Empire of the
richest and desely populated provinces of the EARTH
selfgoverned for FIVE thousand years-There many
reasons why They Struggle for Shantung," and the
article under that title full of sPrizing information
illustrated with a specially drawn map.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Americans Now May Know the Whole Story Of China
A HOARY HISTORY

Countless ages back lost the mists of antiquity thou
sands of years before the Christian Era the Chinese
people began-no knows how. Did they spring
from the soil, migrate from ancient Turkey Syria.
did they actually descend from Noah after the F1ood7
Their many centuries of known history IS full Of won
derfu happenings. An outline of it is given IN this
special number of THE DIGEST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

with
in h Fa E the tradition dfpndAi
n tue t,daH
of human vast uown,a nrrtry
to to and
Of ewrdsg eapowes in
has prpadc
M u whHe oHe Woid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
INTENDING THE WOMEN

Along with the gripping of Chinese womens feet and the
custom of killing selling girl-babes has gone general
subOrdnadon of the whole But IN China
being unbound physically mentally morally. and socially
most instructive article tells how the transformation is
being wrought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
JAPAN'S Fl DEMANDS

Probably not FIVE persons in every ten thousand Aner
could three of the famous "twenty-one
demands imposed upon China by Japan Yet these demands
have the most vital relationship any settlement of the
great Problem of the Far East" They have been vari-
ousy Interpreted by the powers concerned One of the
important articles m this weeks DIGEST reveals
THE Secret of the Twenty-One Demands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
SCIENCE IN CHINA

While the people in Europe were going about dressed b
the skins of wild animals and using pieces of Ted
sticks for tools and weapons the Chinese highly
developed and sdul nation They the inventors Of
gunpowder, the mariners compass the of printing the
making of porcelain. and the manufacture of silk Read
about their casting of metals their electrical industries
their medicine their curious of fractures and
many other marves and oddities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

"Whoever understands China socially, politically economical
and regiousy holds the key to the worlds politics for
five Former Secretary of State JOHN HA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

1t
the Governn
ndepe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
An Exclusive Map, in Coors of the Divided Republic

and wenas
the of commercial influence Of the European
o n
Chinese Republic reproduced the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
THE WHITE RAIDS ON CHINA

The story of China for the past hundred years has
been largely the story of her spOliaton by the white
races" To all accustomed think of Japan's
Extension of influence" the chiefeSt of Chnas troubles,
the article describing Europes Encroachments Chinas
Sovereignty" Will bring astounding revelation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
RELIGIONS. CUSTOMS. ART

To know China it IS necessary to know her religions
clear explanation of the part which Buddhism Tao
ism, Confucianisn, Ancestor Worship and Christianity
play IN Chinese life IS contained in a special article
the subject Men and Manners in China" is another
coorfu article full of interesting incidents The "Pecu
liar Qualities of Chinese Art nstuctvely described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Bergen Beach Gum Club
Wins Over Robin Hood

The Bergen Beach Gun Club defeated
the Robin Hood Gun Club in the second
leg of the interclub shoot between or
CARNATIONS over the Staten Island
traps of the latter club. The Brooklyn
nimrods won by a3 targets. There
were ten men on each team and each
gunner shot at 100 targets. In the
grand total Bergen Beach had 936,
against 500 for Robin Hood, ont of q
possible 1000 targets.
In the open shoot three gunners tied
for the high scratch prize. They were
H. Welles, w, Buchanan and G. F.
Hitch. All had 81 out Of a possible
100 targets. Welles won the shoot-off
with card of "a out of possible rs
targets. Eleven gunners tied for the
high handicap prize. with full scores
of 100 targets each. The winner OF
the shoot-off was DIR. Schwerd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
UhI Wins 22O-Yard
Swim for Sackett Cup

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Ernest
uhl. the Middle Atlantic 220-yard free
style champion, swimming unattached,
won the twenty eighth annual 100-yard
free-style race for the William P.
Sackett Cup, which was held by the
Philadelphia Swimming Club over the
straigiitaway course off it's clubhouse
wharf at Miquon, on the Schuylkill,
to-day.
Ed Bardo. of the Wilmington Y. M.
G. A., was a close second, with All
Burman, of the Boys Hygeia Swim
ming Club, Atlantic City, an equally
close third. The winners time was
81 is seconds.
The Sackett Cup is the oldest per
petuai trophy in the country, and was
donated by Mr.. Sackett, a New York
sportsman, in the interest of swim
ming. Uhl is sixteen-year- old
brother of Miss Eleanor Uhl, of olym-
pics swimming fame.
George. Rawlings jr, of the Phila-
deiphia Swimming Club, had an easy
time winning the mems $50 yards Mid
die Atlantic free-style championship.
Ernie Uni made his total of cups
for the day three by winning the sec
ond annual 220-yard handicap swim for
the Walter H. Edwards Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

too much effort to get there. I can
average 10 yards more than | get on
each drive, but this extra Is yards
About Relaxing
There are vast focks of golfers who
have nice snap to their practice
swings when they let fly at a cigar
stump or dandelion or blade of
grass.
The club head comes through un-
checked, free agent allowed to take
it's course.
But when the cigar stump, the dam
delion or the blade of grass is sup
planted by golf bali, freedom of mo-
tion gives way to rigidity and the
club head is no longer allowed to func-
ton.
It is suppressed by an iron grip,
stiff wrists and rigid body. The
golfer doesn't care much whether he
hits the cigar stump of the dandelion.
He isn't wondering where they will
finish up. He is just swinging club
in natural way. with as much ease
as If he were throwing baseball.
When he throws baseball he
doesn't hurry his arm back and then
top. He let's the arm go back steadily,
start forward steadily and snap the
ball away near the end Of his reach.
There is no set rule for relaxing be-
yond letting the club head go on
through to do it's share of the job. 1t
is mainly matter of not trying to put
too much into the swing, but to let the
swing take care Of itself without being
overlooked. 1t is surprising. how far
the natural impetus Of the club head,
unchecked, will hit golf ball.
It is surprising how we'll golf cluh,
can handle bali if the body, arms and
hands will only give it the chance, doing
only their part and not bit more,
Which recalls again Chick Evans's
remark that he plays his irons better
on the days when his grip is lighter
on the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Rainbow Wins the
Class A A Prize
AT Westharnpton

WESTHAMPTON, l.. l., Aug To-
Members of the yacht squadron of tbe
Westhampton Country Club had their
nrst experience of real poor weather in
their weekly regatta to-day on Moriches
Bay. uthsouthwest breeze of more
than usual strength brought with Il
driving rainstorm that made oilers
end sou'westers the costume for the
day. Regardless of the nasty weather
a good heet Of yachts came to the
starting line off the clubs station on
the Speonk shore and had an excellent
race.
In Class A A, A. A. Bergh's Rain
bow won sailaver prize. In the
o,lyilsion. the. winner again was AIDE
laiae ~, the property of William
Ionklin. In Glass A Naiad. which be-
iongs to j. G. Neale, won a sailoyer
prize, In Glass B. the winner on cor
rected time was Cccile, which belongs
to W. Robertson
The Indian Glass had it's usual ex-
ceiient race On actual time the win
ner was Montauk, the property of w.
y Atwater, jr. The yacht defeated
!, n,en1lnecott, which belongs to Lewis A.
Haliock, by minutes and 80 seconds.
In the little S S division the first
boat home was the craft that was
called by John Kidder She defeated
John Plugs yacht by IS seconds.
There will be another race for
women off here next Wednesday aft
ernoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Williams Stands Pat ON
Major Sport Coaches

d. alLLdAMsToWN, Aug. 1s.--with
ss.l rsopening OF college only a few
lAs away, interest is shown in the
Ls s,ye OF coaches who will be at the
Esa OF the teams representing Will
jsSiss y major sports next year, and
rs. .sstlons point toward tha Purple
lung pat in most cases.
i say Wendell has been re-engaged
esasaI charge of football, while Jack
al galps will also be back to conduct
H.. baseball practice next month.
sss, \ appears to be little doubt but
s ssss Or seeley will coach in track
ssors ne has been in charge of this
r. Lor number of years.
i ,askefoan is the only sport which
h rounded with doubt at present, as
g;s anouneenlent has been made in
i ssslanch of athletics yet. There is
,st,ohe sentiment, however. for the
adssas q John Shanahan, OF North
| sse = who has coached for the last
tsa;ss meeting with fair success,
III r. she numerous haadicaps in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Bob Caf i'm Kitten
Class at OYSTER Bay

OYSTER cay, L. l., Aug. 1e.--The
members of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club are beginning to arrive in
goodly numbers for the trial races for
the six meter yachts that are to start
off here on Monday. AS result the
largest feet of the summer took part
in the club regatta yesterday. The
wind was southwest and fairly fresh
throughout, giving the Corinthians
good scrap in the various classes.
Two of the six-meter yachts already
are here They are Montauk, the
property of w. A. W. Stewart and W.
w. Aldrich, and Cygnet, which belongs
TO Paul L. Hammond. Both are en-
rolled in the club here. They were
sent over course No. /, the winner be-
ing Montauk, which defeated Cygnet
by forty seconds.
In class S the winner was Fano,
which belongs to B. B. Jennings. The
Fish class was won by Bluefish, which
now belongs to E. Patney The little
kittens had their usual two races. Both
the morning and the afternoon brush
was won by Bob Cat, the property OF
William Loeb Sd, and Joseph Wlilet's
0uterbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
sarazen Is Showered
With Congratulations

HTTSBURGH, Aug. 1s.-Gene Sara
the Pittsburgh golf genius, to-
g was swamped with messages con-
na'ulating him on annexing the Ma
saonal Professional Championship at
ae ueacherous 0akmont links here
Ya!erday. His future course is un-
.seided, He had before him to-day a
wen invitations for lucrative en-
Elements.
v G. Fownes ir., internationally
sesn golfer, said to-day that Gene
ssaaa develop into the greatest golfer
= world has ever known when Slight
.,sasnesses in putting were overcome.
se golf monarch's friends say he de-
tss sss hours of practice daily to per-
ssscsihg his game.
aele's caddy in the tournament just
s ssss. Harry Mellon, to-day had new
sssaosed dollar BILL 1t was present
a0a the champion for the caddy's
ssss In his victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Candidates for
.Six-Meser Race

Ne Yacht. owner. designer
i--sakte, Frank C. Paine. Burgess.
Montsuk. W A. w Stewart and
Winthrop w. Aldrlch, Gardner
Ss-Grebe, Il. dc y. soardman and
Townsend Irwin, Gardner.
8--cygnet, Paui l.. Hammond, HERES
hcT
Priscilla. Johnston de Forest. Mower.
S--~Peggy. Cl&1tpn II Crane and Hen
don Chubb. Mower
- Bsliy Hco. Addison G. Hanan,
Hahan.
S--L'Esprit. William II. chnas. Hanan
e-~clytie Henry 3 Plant. II. NJ. Hoyt
10 Ace, Adrian iseiin "a and w. c.
Langley, Mower
ii-dosea. 6. II. w. Foster. Burgess.
Tea, j. T. birmingham. Gielow.
is~-Hanwa, w. j Wayte wayte.
syee, Stamford Y. c.. Alden.
lS--Viya, Larehmont Y. G.. f. NJ. Hoyt.
Undertaken, Charles A. WEIGH "a
Burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

voice of moaning and lamentation
comes out of the wilderness so thickIy
populated by buffers.
1t is voice that has risen above the
roar of traffic and has pierced the
sllences of open ways before
"Why is it," writes L. L. H.. chat l
and so many others can't relax in this
game of golf and take our swings in a
natural, easy fashion? Why is it that
the harder we try and the more we
concentrate the worse we sometimes
seem to get?"
Ihere are many reasons that one
might offer. but from the list there
are one or two of deeper Importance
that might be taken up to help lift in
minor way the drifting shadows over
so many blighted souls.
Concerning the Swing
In the first place, if the club head is
started down in a natural way It's own
impetus will take it ON through the
ball at surprising speed, even il little
outside force is applied
The main mistakes are not sins of
omission, but sins of commission.
Entirely too much is put into the
average swing, which is seldom al
lowed to take it's own natural course.
The average golfer seems to think
he must do all the work, and that the
club is nothing.
Therefore he grips it as if he in
tended to throttle it, with rigid fingers
and rigid wrists.
In his anxiety to soak the ball he
first starts his body in ahead of his
hands and his hands in ahead of the
club.
The poor, sighted club is willing to
do its share of the work, but it doesn't
get the chance.
1t is willing to go whipping on into
the ball, but the body and hands are in
the way and SO it must drag on behind,
as useless as q dish rag.
Using the Club
The club can do lot of important
work If it isn't hampered too much.
1t will respond to firm, light grip
where it won't respond at all to q
strapgle-hold or deadlock.
The club head is never in too great
hurry to hit if the hands will only
let it take its time and pick it's inn
petus along the route.
The club really likes to play golf,
but the body, arms and hands Of the
player don't often give it the oppor-
tunity. They are trying to do it all,
as if the club were toothpick or a
match.
The iron, for example, is especially
designed to lift the ball.
Does the duffer make any great use
of this design? Not often. He de-
cides that he must do most of the lift
ing himself, so up come the hands
Everything comes upexcept the
ball.
Master and Dufrer
The master can afford to press and
do most of the work the duffer can't
And even the master must accept
the risk.
We recall certain round with
George Duncan. On this occasion he
was over ESQ yards from green com.
pletely surrounded by traps.
Scan you get home from here ?" we
saked.
Il cam he said, "by pressing-~bs
swaying a little, but may not be
straight" He gave the shot try anc
landed hole high, but to the left of thu
green in trap. You can never oyer
do any stroke he said, land be sure
of your direction. The fact that YOU
car reach a certain spot With y certain
nothing if yda have to use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Dempsey Departs
I'm Disgust From
Michigan City

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.--Jack Dempsey
lett Michigan City in disgust and came
here to-day when he learned efforts to
stage the bout between Bill Brennan
and him had finally failed. He arrived
mere in none too cheerful frame OF
mind, particularly in view of the fact
that the preliminary preparations have
cost him in the neighborhood of SIS 600
Jack Rearns, his manager, was left
at Michigan City to gather up the loose
ends and join Dempsey here later
There have been reports here that
Charles Murray, Buffalo promoter, was
making efforts to have the fight trans
ferred TO that city
dempsey said he expected TO remain
here for day or two and then 90 to
California to visit relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Yacht Southern Cross
Wins i'm Star Glass

BAYSIDE, L. L, Aug. 19.-Light
winds caused the race committee Of
the Bayside Yacht Club to cut the
course of its weekend regatta to one
half of its usual length to-day. Two
classes filed. In the Star class the
winner was Southern Cross, the prop
erty of A. Knapp jr. In the Bee class
the first home was Be First.
The summary:
STAR CLASS-sTART. 3;3G--INsIDE
COURSE
Southern Cross A. Knapp Jr.4:25:05 55:0s
Neptune C. S. Soaring. ...4.l7: IS 57.z5
starlight, M. Rock $4,000 $500
BEE CLAss-srART. s:50--fwsIDE
COURSE
BE First M. Mack $50. .4tts:45 5s:45
Rornder, v, yermilyea 4s51.3o 1:e1:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Cantigny Captures
Victory Glass Race
AT Cravesend BAY

Light winds practically ruined the
annual summer regatta of the Graves
end Bay Yacht Club yesterday. So
light was the wind that only five of
the Lower Bay feet were able TO reach
the starting line off the Atlantic Yacht
Club at Sea Gate. These were the
yachts that usually anchor on the No .
tons Point side of the bay.
The two Lower Bav Victory yachts
managed to have a close race regard
less of the weather. AT the start the
wind was west by south and the com
mittee planned to give the yachts a
beat across the channel from Benson
hurst to the Craven Shoal buoys
Soon after the start the breeze moved
into the southeast and the weather leg
was from the Craven Shoal buoys back
to Sea Gate.
At the end of the first round Bots
de Belleau, now under charter to H.
Jones and sailed by Lyman Brown,
was 16 seconds ahead of Cantigny On
the second round the later yacht
moved into first place and won by 2
minutes and seconds. Three other
classes filled, with one boat in each
division.
The summary:
VICTORY cLAss-START. 3:15--GRAVEs
SHOAL COURSE
Elapsed
Finish Time
Yacht and Owner Inns. H.M.S.
Cantigny, DR.. G. L. Atkin-
~ a son !, 1aaa. s:s911 s s1Gl1
sLooPs-cLAss x-sTART, a:25--
COURSE, MILES
Kewpie. j. Ashley. 4;54:1o 1:2s:1o
HANDICAP CLAss-THIRD DIVISION
START, 3:30--COURSE, A MILES
Bug III. IA Rottammer . 5;05:t6 1:35:16
HANDICAP CLAss--SECOND DIVISION
START. 3:35-COURSE. MILES
Nav w Anderson 4:46.32 1:11:32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Black Cat Wins Close
Race All Larclprnont

LARCHMONT MANOR, N. Y, Aug.
19.-Four Of the Larchmont kitten
class had close and exciting race
over six-mile course within the break
water to-day. The wind was light end
from the southwest. The winner was
Black Cat, the property of Duncan Ster-
ling jr., which beat Tom Cat by fifty
seven seconds.
The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Won Boackn1an Wins Shoot

FREEPORT, L. l., Aug. 1o.--P. Won
Boecknnan did some excellent shooting
in the weekly shoot of the Freeport
Gun Club here. He took the high
scratch prize with a card of SO out
Of possible 100 targets. Four gun
ners tied for the handicap trophy, with
cards of 81 targets each. They were
j. n. vanderveer, ]. I. Brandenberg, w.
r. Hunphries and George Widehouse.
The last named won the shoot-sF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Illinois A. C. Victor
lin Central A. A. II. Meet

DETROIT, Aug. l9.--Illinois Athletic
Club ontclassed all it's rivals here to-
day and won the annual Central ANA
teur Athletic Union track and field
championship. The Illinois club
auassed a total of 10S points. Its
nearest rival was the Detroit Young
Mems Order, with Ii points. The De-
troit Y. III. c. A. was third with 8
points.
Central Amateur Athletic Union
records were broken in several events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Myonia Csnlss Win at Polo

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, Aug. 10.
The Myopia Gulls to-day defeated
Toronto, 10 to 8, in an extra period
game ia the Thousand Islands polo
tournament. T. P Mandeil scored the
winning goal for Myopia after the ball
had been chased the length of the
field three times in the extra period.
Toronto was conceded three goals in
handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Carnero1as Win Maicl,

BY defeating the Camerons, l24 TO
90, at Bensonhurst yesterday, the
Brooklyn Cricket Club gained two more
points in the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. The Brooklyn innings
were marked by a splendid batting ex-
going in frat, carried his bat right
through the innings for score of 3D.,
,et out. Fl. Foyer and Victor Evans
ere fhn only other Doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Columbia Criekeiers Win

A handsome victory, by margin Of
Al runs, rewarded the efforts of the
players Of the Columbia Oval Cricket
Club in their association match with
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club team at Pelham Bay Park yester-
day. Batting first, the home team ran
up total Of 1877. OF which w King put
on an invaluable 40. G.. Baker, F. Hall
and r. Johnston all contributed 90 or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
'egm Series OF Elimination Tests This Week Places
Sixteen Boats Are Named as
Candidates for Four Places
selected Quartet Will Engage in Races With English
Yachts Now on Way Here; Grebe, Montauk
and Lea Are Mentioned Likely Choices
By Jack Lawrence

trial the sx-meter yachts m
There
he candidates until boats has been
seced way here The two
sans compete trophv that WAS raced
m England year the first time occasion the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Miss Wainwright Wins Mile
Swim Title, Breaking Records

Another national swimming championship several new records
went the credit of Miss Helen
marvel of the New York Women Manhattan Beach Baths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

HANDICAP cLASS-PoURTH DIVISION
COURSE. MILEs--srART, ess5
Kit, x. F. J. Seiffert s:0e.af e:0s III
Fly. Arthur Iseiin.... Did not iYish
NEW ROCHELLE cLAss--CoURsE 4
MILES~-START, &3a
Nersid D. Giriat.,,s.s..., 5SxS:ss s:i4.a6
Virginia A. r. Bastine. ssaasse 81
The daily times., 1922-01-27

federate, "Blackie'' Daw, are able to
win success for themselves and the
inhabitants of Battlesburg, Iowa, by
their exercises of this power of sug-
gestion, First, they convince the
tOWnspeOple of their ability to bring
success to the town, and then outside
interests are also persuaded of the
value of their schemes
"Blackie" Daw, played by Norman
Kerry, does the advance work for
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford
Wallingford is played to perfection
by Sam Hardy. Doris Kenyon, a we'll
known film actress, is the heroine.