davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13


In time he win grow out of this
and settle down TO one style of play
that win be governed greatly by his
stance.
II pros are TO be taken TO task for
an improper stance, what about the
amateurs, especially the great army
OF beginnings and buffers.
More golfers go wrong by playing
from a bad stance than they do
for any other one cause.
There are many different kinds OF
grips, but only one or two stances
that can be recognized as orthodox.
Years ago the stance most fav-
ored by professionals was the
open, but today they are gradually
shifting TO the square. The open
stance permits the left foot to be
drawn back from the line Of play.
This is the stance that use my
self, but 1 cannot recommend IL to
beginners; only players of long ex-
perience should try IL.
Standing square TO the ball, with
both feet on a line parallel to the
line OF play. is the most favored
stance now among the best players.
There are, OF course, notable excep-
tons TO the rule.
George Duncan told me he nevr
recommended anything, else TO his
pupils. He uses the square stance
with great success himself for al
most every shot except the short
chip to the pin
Vardon used the open stance years
ago. but changed TO the square when
he saw the benefit derived from IL.
Chick Evans stands square to the
ball and Francis Ouimet even goes
to extreme in the matter. His right
foot is drawn back a little, which is
the way many experts produce the
hook or pulled ball.
The open stance causes the duff
fer to slice because from that po-
sition the club Is very easily drawn
across the ball. The square stance
should produce n straight ball and
the shut stance a hook. Most
golfers make the mistake Of stand
gether. IL Is difficult when stand
Ing Thus to keep from swaying
from foot TO foot and difficult 30
keep the proper balance Mt all
times.
Whether IL is boxing, wrestling.
baseball, or golf, foot action is every
| thing. Unless a man can use his
feet properly he can not permit his
arms to do their work right.
A great many players dance too
much in making a shot. There is
no necessity Of playing thesgame on
the toes and the player who does
this will find his golf games fast
slipping away from him.
When about to address the ball
the best thing to do Is to remember
to settle well back on the hels. The
| left heel will leave the ground as
the body pivots, but IL WIN come up
naturally and should never be
thought of in connection with the
swing. II the pivot is made prop
erly the left heel must leave the
ground as the knee bends.
The right heel OF course comes
up but only after the ball has been
started on it's way down the
course.
Don't wear shoes too light.
Some golfers change theU
stance two or three times whin
addressing the ball. This Is fatal
nine times out of ten because it
shows indecision and nothing could
be worse.
intend TO devote my next article
| to this very thing-indecision.
II one stance is adopted and the
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

/ intend TO devote my next article
to this very thing-indecision.
II one stance is adopted and the
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Handicapped by a late start, the
association leaders have been busy
for several weeks, and their efforts
in lining up support have borne more
fruit than was expected. The tour
nament is looming bigger than any
city event ever held here,
Sixteen sure and probably twen-
ty teams of the Masonic League
are TO roll and win inaugurate the
competition. Eleven entries are In
from the Commercial League. The
District League, considered fhe
major league Of the city, In 10 be
represented 100 per cent, as are
the Knights Of Columbus, Adcade,
Capitol Hill, j. o. u. A. NJ, The
Washington Times, Newspaper
mems and Agriculture Inter
bureau League.
A large delegation OF teams IS ex-
pected from the northeast section.
with many coming from the Temple
alleys Virtually every league will
have one or more teams entered.
Harry b. HALEY, treasurer Of the
association and chairman of the
membership and classification COM
mittee, has called a meeting OF his
co-workers for Monday and Tuesday
nights at the Welsbach Company Of
fices, in Seventh street, where Hal
ley Is boss.
Jack Williams. second vice presi-
dent. and chairman of the schedule
committee, will get down TO business
with his men next Wednesday night
at his home.
On Thursday night, next week,
Irving Belt, first vice president,
will have n meeting Of his prize
committee In The Washington
Times sports department.
Belt and his associates are plan.
ming something different" in the
way OF prizes. Instead of many
small prizes which mean little TO
those who win them, IL Is planned to
have fewer but larger money prizes.
George Isemann, president, has
gathered quite n list of special
prizes, including three diamond
studded medals given annually by
The Washington Times for the all
events champions.
Smashing precedent, some Of the
tournament games will be rolled in
the afternoon. This feature has
been introduced to give bowlers who
work nights an opportunity to take
part, especially newspaper men on
morning papers. Irving Belt will
have charge OF the afternoon rolling.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

George Isemann, president, has
gathered quite n list of special
prizes, including three diamond
studded medals given annually by
The Washington Times for the all
events champions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Belt and his associates are plan.
ming something different" In the
way OF prizes. Instead of many
small prizes which mean little TO
those who win them, it is planned to
have fewer but larger money prizes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

On Thursday night next week,
Irving Belt, first vice president,
viii have meeting Of his prize
committee In The Washington
Times sports department.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

In The Times lineup for this sea.
son are Dougher, Morse, Thomas,
Skillet Finn, Mercer, Runyon, Thorp.
Crane, Tad and McGurk and the best
photographers in newspaper field.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Little Stories For Bedtime
cHATTERER GROWS VERY, VERY
BOLD
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

.I'm not afraid. I'm afraid. I'm
not afraid. I'm afraid. I'm not
afraid Chatterer the Red Squirrel
kept saying these two things over and
over again to himself. You see, he
really was afraid, and he was trying
to make himself believe that he
wasn't afraid. He thought that per-
haps If he said over and over so many
times that he wasn't afraid he might
actually make himself believe it. The
trouble was that every time he said
It a little voice, little truthful voice
down inside, seemed to speak right
up and tell him that he was afraid.
Poor Chatterer It lurt his pride
to have to own to himself that he
wasn't as brave as little Tommy Tit
the Chickadee. His common sense
told him that there was no reason in
the world why he shouldn't be. Tom
my Tit went every day and took food
from the hand of Farmer Browns
boy. It seemed to Chatterer and to
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and to
Peter Rabbit and to Sammy Jay and
to Black the Grow, all of whom had
seen him do it, as if it was the very
bravest thing they ever had seen, and
their respect for Tommy Tit grew
wonderfully.
But Tommy Tit himself didn't think
1t brave at all. No. sir, Tommy knew
better You see, he has a great deal
OF common sense under the little
black cap he wears. ut may have
been brave of me to do it the first
time" thought he to himself when
the others told him how brave they
thought him, "but it isn't brave OF
me now, because know that no harm
is going to come to me fromFarmer
Browns boy. There isn't any bravery
about it. and 1t might be just the
same way with Chatterer and all the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bq CAROLYN BEECHER

them to defraud the government by
evadipg the duty on wearing apparel.
1t was with astonishment mixed
with chagrin that he heard Marcia
whisper to Claire:
They'll never find anything, we
were too careful" At the same time
she smiled sweetly on the inspector,
a young man, and asked him to be
as quick as he could, as she was in
dreadful hurry.
She was right: they found nothing.
and Marcia and John hurried home
where Della had a nice dinner await
ing her mistress. After dinner Mar
cia unpacked. To Johns surprise,
she had many things she had not de-
clared. She gloated over them.
81 wore that dress, took out the
makers name, and put old shields in
the waist, and they never knew
bought it in Paris. / brought mother
the dearest handbag. See, it was
sewn in the lining of that coat. Why,
what are you looking so glum for,
John? One would think was leaving
YOU instead of coming back.
do you think it was honest, Mar
cia, to bring those things in without
declaring them?"
"Of course! I paid for them once.
Why should / pay the second time?
l think it a perfectly ridiculous law,
anyway"
"But It is a law, and heavy fines
and sometimes Imprisonment follow
breaking it,"
Nonsense! Who's going to care
whether / have an extra dress or two
and few things? Don't be such an
old fogy, John"
But Marcia said nothing of having
'smuggled in anything more and John
asked no questions. Perhaps he
dreaded the replies. 1t was just an
other little twist in Marcia, one she
would not have an opportunity to
show again. Yet he sighed deeply as
he took the trunk to the storeroom.
Somehow it hurt him to find that
Marcia had done this foolish thing.
He wanted to think Of her as tenderly
as possible. Such things made it
hard. But he said no more. He
couldn't do anything without impli-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

other little forest and meadow people
if only they would think so and give
Farmer Browns boy half q chance" :"
Chatterer was beginning to have
some thoughts himself as he tried 70
make himself think that he wasn't
afraid. He heard the door of Farmer
Browns house slam and peeped out
from the old stone wall. There was
Farmer Browns boy with big, fat
hickory nut held out in the most
tempting way. and Farmer Browns
boy was whistling the same little
whistle he had used when Chatterer
was his prisoner and he had brought
good things for Chatterer to eat. OF
course, Chatterer knew perfectly well
that that whistle was a call for him,
and that that big, fat hickory nut was
intended for him. Almost before he
thought he had left the old stone wall
and was half way over to Farmer
Browns boy. Then he stopped short.
1t seemed as if that little voice inside
had fairly shouted in his ears, IT am
afraid" 1t was true. He was afraid.
He was right on the very point of
turning to scurry back to the old
stone wall when he heard another
voice. This time it wasn't voice in
side. No, indeed! 1t was a voice
from the top of one of the apple trees
in the Old Orchard, and this was what
it said: Coward! Coward! Cow
ard!" 1t was Sammy Jay.
Now it is one thing to tell yourself
that you are afraid and it is quite
another thing TO be told by some one
else that you are afraid. mo such
thing, No such thing! I'm not
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Next story: Peter Rabbit Tries to
Visit Paddy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

eating Marcia, which was, Of course,
not to be thought Of.
Marcia chatted all the evening, and
for days afterward, of her delightful
time in Europe. She had bought many
more clothes than John thought
necessary in view of his repeated
warnings, but when he mentioned it
she assured him that she had needed
every single thing she bought and
really should have had lot more.
"You, see, John dear, We were so
gay, went with such wonderful peo-
pie, to their homes as well as to the
restaurants, that / just had to have
things. / shall be able to get along
with very little this winter. so it will
be just the same as if hadn't bought
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
MATCHES, DEALING WITH
YOUNG, OLD

The marriage of young man and
an old woman is openly derided by
everybody, but If the ages of the con-
tracing parties are reversed, ''all the
world and his Wife smile indulgently.
One of the peculiar revelations of
these letters is that the girl-wife of
an old man is not by any means as
happy as she pretends to be.
Many persons doubtless would rate
high this girls chances of happiness:
MY mother insists that / marry a
man who is 20 years older than I.
He is really very good looking for his
age. he is extremely fond of me and
very kind to my family, but I can't
endure the idea Of living with him the
rest of my life.
II am not yet 20 and this year !
have fallen in love with a man four
years my senior. My people are furi-
Gus, because they have been planning
this other marriage for years.
What do you adviser"
Advice is not for an outsider to
give, but perhaps the experience of
a girl who has tried the experiment
may prove illuminating:
'At 20 / am the wife of a man 30
years my senior He Is a liberal
spender He brings me wonderful
gifts. have a fine home and no
work TO do. :.
His lavish use of riches dazed me
before l married him. His money
took ne to the most exciting places
of amusement and his gifts added
tremendously TO my personal appear
ance and sometimes I think was in
love with showing off before young
men rather than with the old man.
After three years of welded life
l am soul sick / have darling baby
girl and she is all that holds me in
my husbands home.
Il suppose / am ungrateful for I
have beautiful residence and my
husband is devoted to me and his
child and spends most of his time
trying 10 make me contented.
"And am truly sorry for him, but
that does not make me love him.
Il feel as If had been cheated out
of the one thing which makes life
valuable, the one thing want. and
that is the love of a man nearer my
own age.
'My husbands ideas weary me. His
jokes make me feel hateful. Every
thing ne does makes me cross. He
loves bridge and l loathe It.
'Oh. I'm wise to the ways OF other
women in my predicament. have
chances enough to flirt with hand
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
BUCkWHEAT CAKES AND SAU
SAGE FOR WINTER BREAK
EASTS

There's nothing quite like real, hon
est-to- goodness buckwheat cakes and
sausage for the winter morning meal.
IL this makes too heavy a breakfast,
try it for luncheon some day when
the man of the house is at home.
The old-fashioned buckwheat cake
made with yeast is not difficult to
digest or prepare. The modern house.
wife seems to regard yeast as a great
mystery, but in fact it's one of the
simplest of ingredients and insures
success.
5uekwheat Cakes
One cake yeast, 4 cup warm wa
ter, ] quart water, buckwheat flour,
1 scant teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda.
Soften yeast cake in luke warm
water. Add to quart of water also
luke-Warm. Stir till dissolved and
add salt and enough buckwheat flour
to make a stiff batter.
Cover and put in a warm place
overnight. The crock in which this
sponge is "set" must be of good size
for the sponge rises during the night.
When about ready to bake the
cakes dissolve the soda in hot water
and beat into the sponge. Let stand
10 minutes and bake on a hot, WELL
creased griddle.
The soda sweetens the cakes and
makes them very light. AS buck
wheat flour differs in it's purity. it is
impossible to give the exact amount
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
$3kEfgfrIe9fy5 Kitel7}8}}

necessary for the sponge. This bat
ter may be kept from day to day and
really improves with age.
The second night do not add yeast.
Add two or three cups of water, salt
and buckwheat and put in warm
place to rise. In the morning add the
the soda, just as the first morning.
Keep the LEFTOVER batter in a cool
place during the day.
Pork Sausage
Put the sausage in the frying pan
and add enough hot water to half
cover. Cover closely and cook until
the water is all cooked away.
When the sausage begins to sizzle
prick the skin with a fork. Turn and
both sides.
Sausage must be we'll cooked and
if cooked entirely by frying is apt to
be hard and dry. The small amount
of water cooks the meat through and
keeps It moist.
Cake sausage is Drowned first on
both sides, little water is then add
ed and the sausage cooked slowly,
tightly covered until water is cooked
away.
Buckwheat cakes may be made
without yeast, but they are not as
good
5uckwheat GriddIe Cakes
Two cups buttermilk, about IL
cups buckwheat flour, teaspoon
soda, 4 teaspoon salt.
Mix flour and salt. Dissolve soda
i'm buttermilk and add to flour. Beat
we'll The secret of the success of
these cakes is in the beating. Bake
on a hot, we'll creased griddle
Baking Powder Buckwheat Cakes
One cup buckwheat flour, / table
spoon sugar, u teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 4 cup milk,
Ia cups cold water.
Mix and sift flour. sugar, salt and
baking powder. Add milk and water
and stir well. Bake at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
CHAPTER LII.

Chapter LII.
They say that platonic friendship
cannot exist between men and won-
en-. The companionship between John
Aldricn and Muriel Doran would seem
to disprove the theory. For If either
felt more than friendship they care
fully concealed it from the other. In
Johns case it might have been be-
cause of the fear that he might lose
even that, did he overstep, ever so
little, for knowing Muriel one could
never mistake her innate goodness
and purity.
TO Muriel this friendship had been
q wonderful one. They were inter-
ested in the same things, were con-
genial, but she felt perfectly free to
be natural with him, as she would
with brother. If she felt overwise,
she never let it appear. SO they
laughed and chartered together,
planned Kenneth's future, discussed
old and priceless china, and in a per-
fectly innocent way enjoyed every
moment they spent together.
Johns longing for children had been
IN a way appeased by little Kenneth
tho lcve he felt for the child and
the absolute worship the child had
for his dad" 1t was as If Kenneth,
robbed Of father and mother, had
poured all the love of his little soul
over tLis man who had taken him into
his life. 1t was balm to John Aldrich;
but only to- Muriel did he talk Of the
boy-his love for him, his hopes and
plans for his future.
It was a gray, gloomy day when
Marcia landed. John, of course, met
her at the dock She threw her arms
around his neck, called him an old
dear, then hurried him along, because
OF the trunks.
Il hope you declared everything" !"
he said, noting the anxious look she
cast toward the inspector.
Don't be a goose!" She pinched
his arm warningly.
"Thev allow a hundred dollars"
Claire Sanders broke in.
John Aldrich was so ineptly hon.
est that he could not have under
stood the twist in many otherwise
strictly honest women that allowed
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

the things over there. 1t will even
up, you know"
Marcia's arguments, her calm way
of taking things for granted. some
times amused John, often annoyed
him. 1t had made no difference to
her that he had to turn and twist
every possible way to send her money.
that it might have been far easier to
buy as she needed than to let her get
so much at once. To her it would
."even1up." He thought of the money
he had borrowed ON his insurance
and wondered what Marcia would do,
did anything happen to him. Then
came the thought, "She would find
someone else to do for her. The Mar
cias Of life always do"
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

afraid" scolded Chatterer, and then
to prove it he suddenly raced forward
snatched the fat hicknory nut from
the hand of Farmer Browns boy and
was back in the old stone wall. 1t
was hard to tell which was the most
surprised-Chatterer himself, Farmer
Browns boy, or Sammy Jay. II did
It! did it!. Il did it!" boasted Chat
terer.
"You don't dare do It again,
thought" said Sammy Jay, in the most
provoking and unpleasant way.
II do, tool" snapped Chatterer and
he did ii. And with the taking Of that
second fat nut from the hand Of
Farmer Browns boy the very last bit
of fear of him left Chatterer. and he
knew that Tommy Tit the Chickadee
had been right all the time when he
insisted that there was nothing to
fear from Farmer Browns boy.
why" thought Chatterer. "if
would have let him he would have
been my friend long ago!" And so
he would have.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Hundreds OF x-American citizens
who lost their citizenship by volun-
teering in the Canadian French and
British forces in the early days of
the World war. have not as yet re-
turned to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

Aylmer Brandon, an American,
former captain in the British air
force, distinguished for shooting down
the first Zeppelin over England in
the World War was found begging
for work in New York city He says
that hunting the enemy 10000 feet in
the air is considerably easier than
hunting a job on solid ground. Bran
don has only one arm and one leg.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

PHILADELPHIA -- Miss Emily
Ashton Gray Is a city girl
But she's the champion milkmaid
Of II. S.!
She's received the first bachelors
degree in dairy husbandry ever
granted a girl at Pennsylvania State
College.
That's not all-she got the Sharp
less award of $780, granted to en-
courage women in dairy and home
economics branches.
I'm going to teach others to be
milkmaids," she says. II hope some
day to go to India and teach ad-
vanced agricultural methods to the
women there"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

some young men. But that is too dis
honorable. l want to be worthy OF
my little daughters respect when she
grows up.
but Id like to tell the girls that
it's mistake to think that young
woman can realize her dreams OF
happiness as the wife OF an old man.
The heart Of youth calls to the heart
of youth--and If age alone answers
her call-well-girls, it's q killing
game"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
CAR THIEVERY
IS EPIDEMIC
in this CITY
Owners Suffer Many Losses
Recently; Two Taken
Friday.

The theft of a new Dodge touring
car from the residence garage OF sam
McGeorge, 1419 Sixth avenue north,
some time late Thursday night or early
Friday morning was reported to the
sheriff's office Friday. The car was
discovered missing late Friday morn
ing. No trace of the car has yet oeen
found.
Entrance to the garage was maze
by use of a pass key or by removing d
name of glass from a window IN the
garage. A small door leading into the
alley was found to be unlocked from
the inside. The car carried Montana
license plates No. 46516.
A 1922 model Ford touring car. al
most new, belonging to ID. D.. Grlftln'
a city fireman, was reported stolen
about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from
in front of the Liberty theater; Inc
ear bore license plates No. 1858.
Thefts of automobiles in Great rams
within the last month has been con-
Quoted with an abandon that has not
been experienced in many months: 1t
was reported by the police FRIDAY.
Cars have been stolen while their own
ers spent the evening in a motion PIE
ture theater or played pool with the
bows for an hour or two. The cars have
disappeared at the rate of two or three
a day. Most of them have been re
covered by the police or sheriff S
forces, but a few still are missing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
BUNCHPREDICTS
HUGE CROWTHLN
/ RADIOBUSINESS
Tells Club Advertising Will Be
Similar to That of
Automobile.

That radio equipment and sets will
be advertised within the next three
-ears on a scale similar to that of
automobiles in the national magazines
and in the daily newspapers, was the
prediction of Dave Bunch, operator of
The Tribune broadcasting station,
KDYS. speaking before the AID club
Friday at it's luncheon meeting.
Demand Exceeds Supply
The reason why there has been no
advertising by radio manufacturers has
been that they were in the position OF
the merchant without supplies to meet
the demand. In such a case. he pointed
out. it would be folly for the industry
to attempt to add to a demand already
beyond the supply.
Outlining the tremendous increase in
radio manufacturing and selling, esti-
mated by the federal department at
$1,000 per cent in two years, Bunch
said that this had first led to the in
dustry being invaded by persons seek
ing quick returns. During the last sum
mer. the industry has felt a slackness
of demand that has resulted In those
firms that have been producing or
selling inferior goods being forced out
of the market.
Radio fans have been quick to learn,
he said, the quality and type Of ma