davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
OS |NNOM|NATUM
GOLF PIVOT CRUX
working in cotyfoidaI Cavity"
Helps Perfect Swing--if You
Can Pronounce It
DETROIT WANTS AMATEUR
by SANDY McNIBLICK

THIS is the indoor era of golf. The
- regulars and the novitiates are bat
! tIing ficrcely with the golf swing. IL
is case Of going to the mat with the
royal and ancient game.
The how and the why of the drive
are being explained over and over by the
| panied instructors and sometimes 1t
doesn't do bit of good. There seems
to be no absolute prescription Tor Il
drive 200 yards and straight.
But now Edgar A. Guest, n golfing
poet, has dug from the depths Of a book,
entitled '"Tho Mystery of Golf. - what
is apparently q surciire formula Tor n
perfect golf swing.
After discovering that the golf stroke
Is a subtle combination between "a
book on the proper way to pivot, as
follows:
"The whole body must turn on the
pivot Of the head of the right thigh
bone working in the cotyloidal cavity OF
the os innominatum or pelvic bone, the
head, the right knee and right root
remaining fixed, with the eyes riveted
on the ball" ,
With this hot information. we rushed
to the nearest golf school for an cX-
planation. Mat Duffy was occupied in
smacking golf balls into the bulls eye:
Duffey got stuck reading that stun
out loud about working in the coty;.
lodial cavity of the os innominatum
and busted off in disgust.
That's only grnndiloquent divcrsl.
fication of diuturnal theory snorted
Matt. 'I amt got time to palliatc them
fructiferous birds"
Li'r Competition
The course for this years national
amateur is all scwcd up through the
announcement that it will be held Mt
Brooklnc. The delegates ut the ma
tional meeting in Chicago on Saturday
will confirm this. 1t has also been held
as certain that Pine Valley would get
the 1923 event.
But Jimmy Standish is no believer in
rumors and the report is that he is
descending on the L. :. &. y. meeting
armed to the teeth with arguments why
his home town, Detroit, should have
the 1923 affair.
Detroit last had the amateur in 1915
and It was said Jimmy Standish
upset the prime favOritc, Francis
Ouimet, in II memorable match there.
Besides his blanket invitation, Standish
is said to have direct bids from both
the Detroit Country Club and Loch-
moor.
Chicago is also in the running and
evidently does not figure on Pine Valley
either. Tho Philadelphia District Club.
however, will be represented ut the
meeting by Howard w. Perrin. II chief
official at Pine Valley, and if the Jcr-
scy club really wishes the national next
year, the WcstCrncrs look to be in for
the worst of the argument which. after
all, is decided By the National Turna-
mCnt Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
MAY TRADE SHAWKEY
Veteran HurIer Likely to Go to
Tigers for Bobby Veach

New York, Jan. IS. - Bob Shawkcy
veteran Jlurling star of the Yankees.
may be transferred. it was reported in
baseball circles today to the Detroit
Club in exchange for Bob Ecach, the
hard hitting Tiger outiicldcr
Johnny Mitchell, the young short
stop, obtained by the Yankees from the
Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast
League, also may be included in the
transaction.
Yankee owners admitted that they
retained hopes of landing Neach before
the clubs start for their spring training
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
Ii Isn't Done

CARGES like this
occasionally the victorious Of stealing
kids The villain
is rppcd in the chapter In big college the
be the
m GSas Na be the whom e attack has been directed
Although the coach did
officials do not believe he would countenance for
stunt such of his signals
Nc hates oscal coaches like that he is
has played
baseball football
rawlings should be discounted but apology
However, Western scrib
California hardly advantage concoe
to W. and Take whole
than the jeopardy on more than
occasion that loyal
with danger
said about them They played
showed themselves to be well drilled in the fundamentals
when they tacked-wl, when they tackled
Walter Eckersa, the officials, all of
breaks and W. and ourud the on the
Ihorp thing.
The wonder team proved ordinary
not so good and bad Football
the East-just
pUT Martin silcnccr SHOULD
- both sides hOrlg about being ROBBED each making absurd
charges
deep and disgust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
ST. HENRY QUINTET HAS
WON Fl GAMES IN ROW

uptoWners Meet Fast Twentieth
Century at Home Hall This Eve,
st Henry's, with a record of TWEEN
hone straight victories, will play one
tehe hardest games Of the season this
hidng, when they meet the strong
dsrrtieth Century quintet of the
wsrican League at the formers hall,
u and Cayuga streets.
thwentieth Century has aspirations of
ofNking st. Henry's winning streak,
40, will have In the lineup Dillon and
iaoisops. forwards; HNg. center;
tteorge's.
what direcip 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-13
PURVES WINS TITLE
Woodland Golfer Cops Admen's
Championship

PimehurNt. \. G.. Jan. 1%.-R. Muir
lay P,uve~. Woodland Golf Club. of
NcwtonyiiIc. Muss.. retained his title
as champion Of III" Winter Golf League"
of Advertising interests today. when
he defeated NJ. T.. McigS. Bob b'Link
I Tub. If Chicago, / and =, in the
finals.
them both, MS well as the third, where
he was ) 10 purvcs' par 4. The Wood
land golfer had the lead all the way,
being = up at the turn.
The cards:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
Births---Deaths

The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county was filed Thursday:
 Births
 Mir. and Mrs Frank T. Jones, Baptist hospital. November Is, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard R. o'Neai. Route 3. Box II, November Is. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. B, Strickland. s2l1 Twenty-fourth street, November 14 girl. MT. and Mrs. GammilIo Piazzo. sis Eff teenth street, Ensley, November 12, boy. MT. and Mrs. Tyre A Hays, 2sI4 Twenty avenue, north, November 1s, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. owens. 4oO4 Thirty second street, north, November 20, girl Mir. and Mrs. H. Butler, 55O Meleher street, November II, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick II. whatley I4ls Thirty-fifth avenue. north, November 1. Mir and Mrs. B. A. Getman. 1909 Lee avenue. November II, girl
 MT. and Mrs. W, H. McMannus. T23 Princeton avenue. November 22, boy. Mir and Mrs. William w. Walker, Route 3, Birmingham, November IT, boy
 Deaths
 Win E. Hartwig. T. c. l. hospital, No vember 20, 22 years. Roy A. Glenn. Norwood hospital. No vember IT, 2e years.
 Mrs, B. H. Vaughn, s4oo Avenue F. Ems ley, November IS, 1T years. Francis E. Kemp, Norwood hospital. No vember 19, 22 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
MULTICRAPHING 30

RELIABLE multigraph service; mulU- graph illustrations secured public ste- nographer. we furnish typewriter mail- ing lists compiled. 22l First National Bank Bldg. Main SOIL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
Ouer Priuate Wires
p STEWART & CO.'S LETTER

Birmingham, November 24.-The Liver nool quotations came over rather disap- nointing this morning with light sales or 2 0OO ba1es at an advance of points m their middiings, but before our markets onened futures rallied and responded 70 narity with the American markets ad- vance of yesterday. Our opening was about unchanged from the previous ciose but exhibited a good undertone after the initial figures were posted, which 1t main tained throughout the day. the buying being led by a large New York cominis- sion house. This buying attracted atten- tion of the waiting bulls who also bought heavily; however, after the first hour the market settled down and proved scaip- ing affair thereafter. The finals were about 20 points $1 per bale above last nights close Spots followed the ad d- vance quotations generally 20 up With fairly good sales reported from the south ern markets Exports for the day were "A 900 bales. bringing the seasons total to over Q 900 900. This helped the ad- vance as well as did the weekly spinners takings of 45O 900 bales. Sentiment gen. orally Is somewhat confused. It would De unanim ously buIish if there was more di- rect evidence of spot demand in the south and especially Liverpool. While the old time bull gang do not appear as active as they did a few weeks ago, we look for them to take hold shortly and advise nak- ing purchases on reactions to get full bene- fit of the next bull move.-S. R. stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
Steel Production And Consumption on
 An Equal Footing

New York, November 24.-The Iron Age Says:
 With operations well sustained at the high rate recently reached, which is but little under 80 per cent, consumption of steel keeps close step with production. New buying is still slack in view of the uncertainties as to prices for the first quarter of 1923.
 Mills still have overdue deliveries of considerable volume and are counting on operating at the present rate well into the first quarter, barring winter blockades.
 The inquiries of the railroads have added from 175 to 225 locomotives ana nearly 1000 cars to the pending ists' ,,,
 Activity in fabricated steel work is still of unusual promise. involving awards or q 900 tons in sizable projects and new inquiries of s7O00 tons, ., ,,,
 Automobile companies are stlll lloeraI buyers of steel bars. Demand has sprung up also in the implement trade Tor steel bars and steel specialties
 Pig iron markets continue weak and declines of $1 to $2 on foundry and paslc grades are noted in important nor,nera centers. But it is significant that large melters are quietly sounding the market and the buying of considerable tonnases at no distant date would not be surprising;
 Germany got the 5.250 tons ralls piace9 Il last week by the Imperial Government railways of Japan, at about xS per ton less less than the American Did. for ehe iiS hN Janan that German bids would be enter tained This week 1000 tons of 1o0- pound rails will be bought for Corea py the South Manchuria Railway company. British mills expect the 21,37o tons of rails pending for Manehuria to go to the
 The Standard oil company has bought 150. .0O0 boxes of tin plate in Wales for use in it's foreign trade. At low prices Welsn n1iiis have regained from the United States all their tin plate trade on Cana da's Pacific coast. ., ,,
 For the fourth successive week the Iron at 2.446c per pound: this compares with S.O9gc one year ago and S,5s1e two years
 For the eighth successive week the Iron Age pig iron composite price has falien; being now s27.61 per gross ton, coinpaIrea Its With s39.54 at the end of September. one wear ago it was s19.64; two years ago, S3763 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

New Orleans November 24.-Com- parisons to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks.
 In sight for week. 66.000; same days last year, 3so,Ooo; same days year be- fore, 400, ooo; for the Eonsh nna i,1aoSeo year before. 1.565.o0o; for season, 6,o42,- 900; same date last year. 5,26T ,000; same date year before 4,261.000.
 date last year 2.so2.o0 same date year before last, 2. .459, 000
 Overland to mills and Canada for sea son. 44o.ooo; same date last year. 7oS. 900 i; same date year before, 321. .000.
 Southern mill takings for season. 1.520,- 900; same date last year. 1,413,000; same date year before, 992,000.~
 Interior stocks in excess of August l, s4s. 900: last year. 24l. 000; year before.
 Foreign exports for week. 154ooo: same [ days last year, 145.ooo; same days year before, 1740o0; for son, 2.006, ,000; same date last year. 2.234.Ooo; same date year before, l.556. 900.
 Northern spinners takings and Canada for week. 112,eoo; same : days>last year si.0oo; for season. 7S5,0oo: to same date last year. 1.089. .000
 Statement of spnners takngs of Amer ican cotton throughout the world: This 900; same ' days year before. 2so,oo9; total since August 1. 4.315.000; same date last year, 4, GOO; same date year before, 3. .046. 900. t et Total visible this week. 4.954.000 last week. 4so0,ooO;A same date last year. 6,036. 900: same date year before. 5,61 15,o0a.
 Of this the total American this week 3. .63S. 900: last week, 3,603.000: last year. 1898. 900: year before, 3.696, 900.
 All other kinds this week, 3.1s6.0o0; last week. 1297 900; last year, 1.6S0,0 900; year before, 1.646.0 900.
 Visible in the United States this week, 2.35s,o 900: this date last year. 2.697 900.
 Visible in o<her countries this week. 2,595. 900; this date last year. 3.339.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
BUSINESS SERVICE C
CLEAN'G, DYE'G, ALTER'G is

----------S
 GBucK'S HAT CLEANING co. Garments Cleaned Repaired. Altered. Hats Cleaned, Blocked. Retrimme4 1713 3d Ave. Phone Main z372 JACKSON DRY CLEANING CO.-Plain and fancy coats of all Kinds refined, $2.50 and up. Phone Main 20l5. See display ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
HAIR DREss,G, MANIcUR'G 24

HAIR GOODS-First quality switches. bobs curls and transformations at great ly reduced prices. Mrs. Dennerle, 20l0 5th Ave. Main 4224.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
HuRRARn.s LETTER

New York, November 24.-(Special.l-- On the opening notices were freely cir culated but they were very well taken and the market immediately developed a good undertone, bringing in some short cover ing and some renewed buying. The gen eral opinion is less bearish and we under stand the spot situation in the south has become stronger. We feel that the Amer iean mills will begin buying again shortly should the market continue its upward trend. The market during the last decline seems to have been pretty well liquidated and we feel the technical position is much better and more conducive to an advance. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
DEcoRATING-PAINTING a
GENERAL REPAIRING :

FIVE electric sanding machines; will be glad to give you estimate on your old or new floors. Service and not excuses.
 o. F. cuthrell. ll3 s. 63d St.. Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT 121z

RENT \ NEW FoRD-DriVe it yourself Pay by the mile; insurance and road Service Drive 1t Yourself Co, l70l 2d Ave. Main l77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

Ugo Bassi, monk, memorized all of Dante'ss "Divina Commendia."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
EDUCATIONAL D
BUSINESS COLLEGES

Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day and night Call, write phone for 54th uual catalog,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Industriale

New York, November 24.-Transsctions on the New York Curb Market today were follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
mobiles Are Readily Sold Readers geerad Classified Ads
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS G.
LIVE STOCK AND PETS W'TD 70

MILcH COWS-For sale: we are receiving today carload of 8 and 4gallon, high grade Jersey COWS at Southern Stock Yards, corner lst Ave. and 27th St, uu- der East Lake viaduct, will exchange for dry cows. Phone Main s655. G. W. Walden & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
BUILDING MATERIAL 75

GOOD THINGS TO EAT 7s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
SLAYER OF TWO IS
NEAR DEATH BY OWN
HAND AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 12.-(By
T. y. Swim bullet lodged in
his brain, fired from his own revolt
yer. John Mittermueller, %. lies
this afternoon at the point OF death
in a Cleveland hospital Should he
survive the operation which will be
performed today. he will face a
double charge Of murder for the
killing the divorced wife. Mrs.
Katie Mittermueller. %, and her
father Frank Blasius, 45.
The tragedy took place late last
night when Mittermueller called at
the home of his former father-in-
law, with whom his divorced wife
lived with their three year old
daughter. to make an alimony pay
ment He handed over $50 TO his
wife and then pulled revolver
from his pocket and began firing.
Mrs. Mittermueller fell at the first
shot. and then Mittermueller. police
say. turned the gun on Blasius
sending two bullets through his
heart.
Refusal Of Mrs. Mittermueller TO
permit him to see their little daugh-
ter was the reason given for the
killings by Mittermueller before he
! lapsed into unconsciousness at the
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
u oman Nominee for
Senate Post Called
Modern Joan of ArC'

St. Paul Mimi, July - By u.
P.)-Minnesota democrats Joan OF
Arc sped homeward in a fiivver to-
day. after preventing a serious
split in the perty's ranks.
Anna Dickie Oleson, democratic
nominee for United States senator,
was credited with squelching an out
break of an old time party feud
among the democratic state cen
trail committee here.
Zeke Austin and Frank Day. com
nibtee members, have been lighting
for. thirty years They renewed the
scrap at the committee nesting to-
day.
When the fireworks began. Mrs.
Oleson appealed for harmony. She
got it.
Zeke Austin jumped to his feet,
yelling:
Here is a modern Joan of Arc.
Let's all follow her lead"
Frank Day joined the cry with
Bravo"
The fight was over and every word
Of the quarrel was eXpunged from
the record.
Mrs. OIesen is more like Caesar
than Joan of Arc" said Howard
Evertt. committee chairman.
Like Caesar, she might say Z
came. / saw. / conquered but she is
too darn modest even TO think she
did"
Mrs Oleson left before the meet
ing closed Thursday is house clean
ing day in Cloquet and the flivver-
ing isn't any too good on Minnesota
roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
REVEAL MARRIAGE
OF JAY GOULD TO
FORMER ACTRESS
Mulli-Millionaire Rail Mag
nate WEEDS Mrs. Alice Sim
clair I'm Paris.

NEW YORK, July 12.-(By /. ".
SD-Society was taken by surprise
today by news from Paris that
George Jay GOULD ulti-millionaire
railroad magnate. has been secretly
married TO Mrs. Alice Sinclair who
is understood to be a former actress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are a pres
ent at AK Les Bains. but later will
go to Inverness. Scotlaad y mere Mr.
Gould has leased q castle. After
spending the summer in Scotland,
Mr. and &rs. Gould will return TO
the Gould estate at Lakewood. J.
Mrs. Gould will be introduced TO
New York society ar the opening OF
the social season i'm November.
The present bride is Mr. Gould's
second wife His first wife died sud %
denly the latter part Of last Novem-
Der while playing golf at Georgian
courts. the Gould estate at Lake
wood The first, like the second
had been upon the Stage.
JAY Gould. son of the bridegroom.
sailed for Europe Saturday II is
expected he viii go 20 Inverness.
The marriage took place III Paris
about a week ago The ceremony
being performed by a civil magis-
trate. a brother and sister of Mr..
Gould are living in Paris-Frank J..
Gould and Anna Gould-but il Is
understood that neither attended
the ceremony. Mrs. Anthony Drex-
Ell Jr., who was Margery Gould was
present at the wedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Q-What titled couple who figured
in a recent elopement in New York
may soon be seen as actors on the
screen?
A-Count Edward George Itchy
OF Austria, and his bride who was
Miss Charlotte Demarest are in Los
Angeles seeking roles in the pictures.
The Countess a few months ago
startled New York society by leaving
her intended bridegroom al the
church. and clipping with the Count.
He Is said 20 have had experience IN
acting for the movies in Berlin. The
debut OF this titled couple will follow
a favorable report on their test pic
lures.
Q-To whom is Mildred Harris.
the former Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. re-
ported engaged?
A-Mildred is reported 20 be en-
gagged 10 Byron Campbell Munson.
Her iaEce il only %. but has leen
twice married.
Q-What movie star recently JON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
''BOBBED HAIR" NOW
CALLED "OLD STUFF

NEW YORK. July 12-(By U.
There is nothing so modern
about bObbed hair" is the unan-
imous opinion of the librarians in
the Metropolitan Art Museum. Eff
~ percent of the renaissance an
gels wore theirs that way
To back up this statement the
Librarians can furnish volumes Of
reproductions Of the works CT Fra
Angelica. Botticeli. Michael Angelo
and Hosy Of Dutch and German
masters containing whole armies Of
angels. half of whom are equipped
with clipped locks.
The renaissance bob" was slight
" longer than the present one.
reaching almost 10 the shoulders.
In many cases II was excellently
marceUed end one Of the master
pieces or Melozza Ia Forli looks
ike the forerunner OF the combina-
ton bob and permanent wave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

turn As a result Manager Rhodes
has booked the mighty picture for
Friday and Saturday at the Black
stone.
May McVoy. pretty, graceful and
artistic TO the very tips of her toes.
is a: the Blackstone today for final
showing in "A Virginia Courtship".
South Bend people are taking most
kindly 10 The Marigold Four.
and many have pronounced them
the best group Of singers heard here
in a long time. They will remain
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

ed the ranks Of bobbed hair iappers
A-Claire Windsor has recently
fallen for this latest style
Q-What boy actor. recently saved
a baby from a burning house,
A-Wesiey Barry proved himself
a real hero when a house caught
fire from a set which was set on
fire for one OF the scenes in Rags
TO Riches" Wesley rushed into the
burning house and rescued a baby
Feft by its excited mother.
Q-Where are the outdoor scenes
for the $4,000 prize story Broken
Chains" 10 be taken?
A-The outdoor setting Of the
prize story IS 10 be among the giant
redwood trees, deep gorges and Won
derful scenery Of Santa Cruz. Calf
How many extras have been en-
ployed in the new picture Doug
las Fairbanks in Robin Hood o.:
An idea OF the magnitude OF this
production may be gained from
the answer Read it tomorrow
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
AUDITORIUM

Florence Vidor will be seen FOR
the last times today in her first pic
ture produced since becoming a
star in her own right. The story
seems 10 have been written especial
~ for Miss Nidor. so well does she
fit the part. The story Of Woman
Wake Up" is decidedly different
from the usual run of photoplays
and for that reason is very inter
esting. II tells how young wife
breaks her husband away from the
frivolous crowd with whom he used
to associate.
Tomorrow Lester Cuneo comes IN
"Silver Spurs" a story full of &C
ton and thrills OF the old days in
California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
CASTLE

South Bend girls who have longed
or are longing 20 marry million
aire husbands viii do we'll 70 drop
in 10 the Castle today and see the
picture Bought and Paid For" II
tells wildly the story OF a beauti-
ful girl--a telephone opera tor
who married a millionaire only 70
learn that happiness could not be
delivered in fancy jewel cases or
gay colored nat boxes. Agnes
Ayres. Jack Holt and Walter Hers
are the outstanding players. on
Friday Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt
come 10 the Castle IN a western
picture North Of the Rio Grande".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Screen
BLACKSTONE

II Rodolf Valentino had sudden
~ disappeared from the face OF the
earth after making his famous pic
ture THE Sheik". he would still be
regarded As one OF the most famous
screen actors OF all times. The
Sheik" is without doubt one Of the
most sensational and therefore one
Of the most talked of pictures that
has ever come 10 South Bend
Thousands OF people who failed to
see II during a brief former en-
gagement in this city. have been
clamouring ever since for its re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

South Bends New exclusive Reed
furniture store will open to the pub
lie Saturday at 219 South st. Joe st
Between Jefferson and Wayne.
Come down and see the finest line
Of Reed furniture ever displayed
here at prices 500 under other re-
tail prices. BE sure to get a beauti-
ful Reed Flower Basket FREE Sat
urday with every purchase Of SIS
or over. adv.-196,