davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Beach LneSa reYS
Put Out to Plane;
Find 1t All Okay

Shortly after noon on Saturday
word was sent members of the Day
tona Beach life saving crew that an
airplane had landed on the surface of
the ocean, about half mile out from
shore GUY C. Bailey. 4. w Shaw
and other members Of the crew rnt
cut in the life-saving boat. With tools
and paraphernlaia to assist thu aNla-
tors il needed. hut upon arrival they
found the pile. and me- haniclan
peacefully eating their lunch and en-
loving rest on thS smooth surface
The plane is che Of the big SIX pas
senger. fonr-hlaie Acromarine planes
Of the Arrays type. with Liberty
motor. which Is being delivered 70
the Aaronarine force at Mani. 20 ae
added To the NianiHavana run,
where FIVE other planes OF this type
and I'VE eleven passenger planes are
in service
Pilot G ] zimmerman Is ID charge
OF the plane. Nth x GreiseRser a.
mechanician The mea left New
+ York City THURSDAY. making stops II
| North and South Carolina enroute
and last night spent the night At Fer
nandina The heakS foe oyer n.
ocean hana;caape their tight dosr
the coast. and H. the time they reach
ed point opposite llaxtoua Beac h
decided to anchor and rest until tn
fog lifted If experiencing turtle
fog the men planned te spend tn
night on the RIVER and continue thi
morning To Miami
Zimmerman j. making rs >ixt'
fight from New Work u Miami 1t
liverins the ~ pisnes This j. tn
last Of the hall iosen He reDorte
heavy ice when leaving New lerA
! the plane being slightly damaged fres
ice as they get sN-N IN then mn
S.,'lthW s~f 'rif
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
y. a. K. Holds An
Interesting Meet
at Palmetto Club

The regular meeting Of the D. A. r.
was held at the Palmetto Club rooms
Wednesday afternoon from 2:So to ;,
with Mrs. Esch and Mrs. Taylor host
eSses.
Mrs. Esch. the regent. presided. and
a large number was present. includ-
ing several Visitors. The roll call was
responded to by quotations from
Washington and Lincoln
Miss Z. Copenhaver OF the Y ". c.
A.. from Virginia. presented plea for
the uplift and hetterment of young
girls. Mrs. ]. W. Myers reported the
reception Of the y. 4. r. congress
held at Tampa last week. Miss
Twitchell reported the hoard meeting
The program will be reported by the
delegates at the next regular meeting
Miss Twitchell was re-appointed a.
state historian for the present year
Mrs. A. T. Bigelow read very inter
esting paper ON colonial cooking.
Visiting daughters reported from
chapters from Ohio, Michigan Conneo
ticut. New York and Rhode Island
after which q social hour followed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

With the arrival yesterday after
noon Of Charles C. O'Connor. F. L.
Cleveland and s NJ Brennan OF Wash
tngton, representing the American
Automobile Association. a movement
was put under way to organize a mo
tor club in the Triple Cities.
Mr.. OConnor spoke to an inter
ested gathering Of men and women
in the Casino Burgoyne following the
band concert yesterday, afternoon and
explained the tremendous amount Of
work the association has done In re-
cent years in boosting road improve
n,ent and making travel by auto more
satisfactory to the tourist.
Mr.. O'Connor was introduced by S.
b. Crosby. secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. and at the conclusion
of his address there was an informal
conference Of several prominent citi-
zens regarding the necessary steps
toward perfecttnG club for motor
lists in the Halifax community
1t was decided that meeting
should be held In the city hall at
1880 o'clock Monday evening for the
purpose OF organizing the club. and
that owners OF automobiles. dealers
in autos and other advocates of good
roads would be invited to be present
To Address Clubs
MI. Crosby. speaking for the Rotary
club said he would make arrange
ments for Mr. O'Connof to address
that organization Tuesday at noon
and W +. Goldenburg. chairman o1
! the good roads committee IL the
| r~f no,
of the Kiwanis club. said he would
arrange for him 10 appear before thai
club at the Wednesday luncheon.
| In his address Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. O'Connor said the American Au
tomobile Association had been in ex
istence since the time when there
| were only four automobiles in thi
country--one of them belonging to
circus man and being shown in a cir
Gus. and the other three belonging t,
business men.
From the time of that early be
ginning" said Mr. QConnor. "th
American Automobile Association ha
had two main purposes in view. On
was to secure the construction an,
maintenance OF through highways
and the other Was to obtain rrope
, legislation to govern the use OF then
The association has drafted and pr,
NOTED practically all of the nationa
legislation for road improv emen
| that has been passed by congress
: Mr.. O'Connor said that eightee
5 years ago the association got activ'
4. ly behind .he proposition OF impro'
ing the main highways from Ne
:. York to California. and told how III
T nois sent % auto tourists to Califo
MIA last year to one to Florida, viii
e the number of tourists 10 the We.
coast from other states was propo
$ tionately high
And why was this true ask
e MIR OConnor Practically all
these tourists were seeking desi
> able climate for the winter month
: but why did they select Salitorni;
Florida is further south than ~aiitc
MIA. and our Official investigation
- prove il has an per cent better {
:, mate than the Pacific coast. The
- are 500 more miles OF tad road
travel over going to California than
they had come to Florida. The sec
IN ers here and along the route south
10 inst as beautiful ss il is IN Califosn
ana van have tho vsrn gHif Strs 9
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
GOVERNOR SMALL TO
co TO TRIAL MARCH 8

Wal kFGAN IT. Fec Tower
nor Ian small Of iil.aois ~ila go OH
trial ~ circuit court here o. A.rch
$. - charges OF Conspiracy ~ en-
h-zzie $500 .neo state i1nds. Date OF
iuaas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

MOTION. Feb. 4.-Ceorge
q Rochester. n. V. presi-
- Eastman Kodak company
- Acting Secretary of
eolA9 check for $1S2.770. 50.
IND on war contracts secured
cs'sspany fros4 tbs government
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

+ 61tr violiqiet ID
Goydf the hest
n61, foGerdless Of
RI ~ It'd his aulieAces
I'll o. theatre to the
ooGoe lintener5 including
- q Tie violin and Of vio-
- - those who. without
Nth What 10 called IAN
- simply delight in the
r strains produced by the
~. and who feel in Mr..
mHoterious communication
. oIeat artist and HIS audi
Il 1loeeoess quickly perceive
~ 1nesse. the poise and
~ y Kroialer. As q musician
n0 A1meolf first by the choice
e09om that ranges from
Goonfifol and exacting an
0oooEo through warm and rich
= qnubera 10 light. fanciful
1exiAg many . delicate dex-
I 0nsiciah again he plays each
- selections with rare sense
o4et6olAr quality and style.
- design. summoniEg the
uunho0ing the emotion that
poooov sought and that he him.
lnocos. As q violinist Ereis
- peoetrnted and mastered
! e1eAnkcal secret Of his instru
u1M he can draw from it tone
oooo4 and lustrous beauty. al
3 Q1oinod and plastic, sensitive
o9ovor shading or suggestion lac
~ upon It.
, kfeiBler was born with music
- noal. Born in Vienna in 1875
- - Of ten years he won frs
\ - . gold medal in the Vienns
teoeOgy and the Premier Pvi,
-. Paris Conservatory. at thu
q twelve. He toured Americ,
loeris ROsenthal as pianist il
- then returned to Vienna +
- his studies. He made hi
- Berlin in 1899 and revisite'
91eeeo States that same year an
- remarkable success. Hi
ep4oafAnce in London was i
- eiAce that time he ha
= = all the leading cities c
> and frequently has toure
n0try.
Q1or owns one Of the most va
victims in the world. the jose
qeins del Gesu of 1897. krei
- . captain in the Austria
e1d served at the front frol
ming OF the war until he wa
- u 1915 and was granite
~ Absence. He then resume
cert tours in this country b
- all his engagement ear
eurtng the period of the wa
= author of . very interestir
called -Four Weeks in Il
ae-Ihe War Story of a vi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Color OF certain precious tones can
be changed by exposing the gems 10
thn action OF radiuns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
By Associated Pres.

Chicago. July 5.--Advance guards of the largest field that ever com peted in the national open golf cham pionship began practice on the links of the Slxokie Country club today. Already 2ss expert players have en- tered for the meet, and the total is expected to run well over 800 by the time starts in the elimination round Monday morning.
 new plan of play will make it possible to start such large num- Ter. The total numDer of contenders has been divided into three equal parts by the United States Golf as- sociation. The first third will play qualifying rounds on Monday, the second third on Tuesday and the final contingent on Wednesday. the best players of the three divisions to contest at 72 holes on Thursday and Friday of next week.
 Stars Enter Meet
 A goodly number of amateurs have entered, among those expected to started being Bobby Jones of Allan ta, southern champion; Jesse Guilford of Boston, national champion; Bob Gardner and Chick Evans of Chi cago, both twice national amateur champions.
 George Duncan of England. who tied with James Barnes of News York, defending champion in the coming meet, for second place in the British open, and Abe Mitchell, the famous British lon gdriver. landed in Amer- ica today to enter the contest, but J.. H. Taylor. five times British open champion and Sandy Herd. a veteran Scot, will reach America too late to compete at Skokie.
 DieReI Shoots 66
 The best practice score thus far made on the difficult Skokie links Is & 66 by Leo Diegel of New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Molla Bjursted Also tn Semi-Finals at
 Wimbledon

Wimbledon, July 5.---Mrs. Molla 5. Mallory has won her way to the semi-finals of the womens singles in the grass court tennis championship. She defeated Mrs. H. Edginton of England today, 6-2. 6-4, on q sodden court, which became extremely muddy as the play progressed. This victory brings Mrs. Mallory one step nearer her longed for match with the title French woman's champion, Suz- anne Lenglen.
 Mile. Lenglen. by her defeat of Miss Elizabeth Ryan on Tuesday. had already qualified for the semi-finals today's matches. But she was on the ground watching every move ment of her American rival.
 Mrs. Ellington, Mrs. Mallory's op- ponent today, is considered a stone wall in defense and seldom misses a return ball, so that the American champion is considered to have done most creditable work in not conced- ing more games. She made several errors in the second set, which, were hardly to be avoided because of the bad condition of the court.
 MolIa Hasn't Lost Set
 MrS. MauOTy mas TSdCAcu tHe hciht finals without losing a single set and in doing so, has defeated Mrs. Keays. Mrs. Hullick, Mrs. Parton and Mrs. Edgington. But tomorrow she is to meet Mrs. Beamish and this will be the great tese concerning which critics are open minded.
 Mrs. Beamish has already won over the American on two occasions, but has also been defeated by her.
 Mile. Leng1en, in reaching the semi finals, has defeated Mrs. M. F. Ellis, Miss Evelyn Colyer. Miss Kath- leen McKane and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, all sterling players, and her wins have been impressive. There is no question that up to the presentsh She has been at the top of her game.
 Both women have many followers, but the American is the popular fa- vorite Mile. Lenglen has yet to meet Mrs. Peacock, one of England's best players, but in some way the Eng fish tennis enthusiasts feel that she Is going to beat their candidate and come into action in the finals with the American.
 When play for the day was aban- doned because of the rain, Gerald L. Patterson of Australia was leading in an unfinished match against Cecil Campbell of England. 7-s, 6-3, 6-z, Il.
 Randolph Lycett. former Austra- Han star, but now of England. was the first semi -finalist in the mems singles to reach that stage, defeat Ing T. M. Davison, England. 3-6, 6-1, 5-4. S-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Classy Field Enters
 National Golf Meet

Orleans, who recently shot a 65 on a Detroit course. Not all the back tees were used, however. and it is doubt full whether many can equal par 70 on the links when the full course is In play.
 James Barnes, the title holder. is already on the scene, and the fact that he was only one stroke behind Walter Hagens 800 for the title in the British open shows he is in fit condition to defend his honors. If he should repeat. he will be the only American who has ever captured the crown twice in succession since 1912, when John MeDermott performed the feat, that Is a record for American born professionals but in the old days when British professionals dominated the field Willie Anderson won four times, two of them in sue cessfon and Alec Smith won the honor twice, four years apart.
 Amateurs have not shown in the open event, except during the period from 1918 to 1916. Francis Ouimet was the first amateur to take the lead from the professionals, defeating Vardon and Ray in the play off of a triple tie. The next year, 1914, Click Evans failed by one stroke of tying Waiter Hagen, while In 1915 Jerome D. Travers won and in 1916 Evans took the laurels with the rec ord of 2s6, holding over the title for three years during the war.
 By Saturday, it is expected tAat nearly all the contestants will be at Skokie ready for the fray. Those who qualify on Monday and Tues day will have a rest period until Thursday.
 Eleventh h-hour entries include two stars from the Pacific coast, Nor tiedutra of Delmonte, Calif., and Abe Espinoza of San Francisco, winner and runner-up in the recent northern California open championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
 Demopolis Defeat s Selma Outfit, 5-3

Selma, July 5.-(Special.) )-Demopo- lis defeated Selma in Demopolis this afternoon by a score of 5 to 8, For seven innings, Aper, formerly of Uniontown. held Selma helpless. but in tho eighth and ninth punched hits caused him to retire in favor of Aus ten, who retired the side without fur ther damage. Aper allowed only one hit up to the eighth. when he was found for four more. In the time that he was in the box, he struck out nine men. James started on the hill for Selma, and went well until the seventh, when he retired and Whorton was sent in. Two walks, two hits and a nerror cost Whorton four runs.
 Demopolis took the lead In the first inning when two errors, a sacrifice and hit gave them one run. Not until the eighth did Selma bats be- gin to swing and then two rallies that netted three runs threatened to grab the game. The features of the game were Aper's pitching, Demop- olis' fielding and hitting. and the final rally of Selma. Score:
 R.H F. Selma .......... 900 900 021--3 { Demopolis ... 100 GOA 00x-- 5 0
 Batteries--James. whorton and Murphy: Aper, Austen and Corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
 BROTHERS LATEST UMPIRES SIG NED BY PREXY MARTIN

Memphis, Tenn, July 5.-(Special.) ) There have been brother acts in football, baseball. boxing and other forms of sport, but what is believed to establish a precedent in organ ized baseball is a brother umpire act in the Southern league.
 The Campbell brothers. William "Biok" and Harry Buck" Memphis boys are now members of Presi- dent John D. Martins umpire staff. Buck is 30 and Blck is 2s.
 "Bicl1' Campbell, former foot ball star in southern college circles, was signed today. He played on the University of Tennessee II in 1919 and was out of the game in 1920 by an early season injury. He played with the Mississippi Aggies before going to Tennessee.
 "Bick" umpired in the Appalachian league last season and has been umpiring for the Jackson, Tenn, In- dependent club this season. He Is also a former coach of the west Ten nessee normal football team. He will report hero Friday and likely make his debut as a Southern league umpire In Memphis.
 Buck" Campbell has umpired in the Southern league before. He worked several games in 1920 and 1921, but was not . segular member of the staff He has not signed as a regular now, but has consented to help President Martin out during his present shortage of umpires on &C., count of the release of Guthrie to the American league and the illness of Jorda.
 Jorda Is now in a hospital at Little Rock. where he underwent an operation for appendicitis that will probably keep him out of the game for 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Lookouts Open At
 Rickwood Today

For three days the faltering Barons will have an opportunity to somewhat recover from the staggering pace their opponents have been setting them during the past two or three weeks, for this afternoon the Chattanooga Look outs open a three-game series at Redwood.
 The Lookouts will be guests of the Barons today, Friday and Saturday, after which the Barons go on the road for a series of con tests.
 Phil Morrison will probably start this afternoons game for the Barons against the Lookouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
DUNDEE AND SHARKEY
 MEET IN BOUT TODAY

New York, July 5.--Johnny Dun dee will meet Jack Shavkey in a t5- round decision bout in Brooklyn to- morrow night. Both boxers fin to make 13o pounds at 2 p. m. to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
BASEBALL TOO EXCITING,
 SAY BASEBALL SCRIBES
By Associated Press

Budapest, July 4.-Hungary today witnessed the first baseball game ever played in this country when a team from the American legation and consulate here, explained by Consul Vaughan. lost a Fourth of July game to similar team from Belgrade. explained by Consul Pat ton. by score of 20 to l.
 Hungarian sporting writers were of the opinion that the game was too exciting for the Hungarian bem- perament and declared that Magyar teams would be sure to leave too many dead on the diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
G.sTi S7 esi5sS5 75iSSzS

Gst, N esaesso VRl1ys LA n zAsots RECEIVED
 . HER NsW CAR TeSTsHnEN MAY UNCLE e,A eoveNy FOR AsR btFoRe HE SAlleD FOR. f, AVSTRAliA- A hNvcA AANO SoMER AND MoRe EXPENSIVE CAR TlAA THE lAST-
 SHE lS pelleNreS WtTN iT~ SAE hkS WR'TTeA DNeAE elM A leITER TAANlNINe MM FOR ME CAR AND ASKING MS FORGIVENESS FOR TsAE SORROW MAY SHE cAsSLN MIA AND EXPRESSING 0AG NOPE 1 TNAS AE w.t. SoMe nMe THINK k1NplT of NeR-
 Az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Bottle ThroWer Fined

Charlotte N. C.. July 5.--Olin Per ritt, pitcher for the Columbia team of the South Atlantic association. who hurled a bottle into the grand stand at the ball park here three weeks ago. hitting and inturing a small boy. was fined $1o0 and costs in police court here today. The fine was paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
LEWIS SENDS DEFI
 TO JACK BY RADIO

Wichita. Kas.. July 5.-In . radio message, broadcasted from Wichita today, Ed (Strangler) Lewis. world champion wrestler. reiterated his challenge to Jack Dempsey, world champion box- CT for . mixed bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
To Coach at Cleveland

Cleveland, July 5.-Harry c. Will son. for four years athletic instruc- tor at Huntington, w. Va, High school. has been appointed to sim lar position at East Tech High school here. He is graduateN of Ohio uniYeraftY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
 CARL TREMAINE WINS OVER JABEZ WHITE

Canton, O.. July 5.-carl Tremaine. Cleveland bantam weight. defeated Jabez White. Albany, N. r.. in Ia fast rounds here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Troy Stops Winning
 Streak of Andalusia

Andaiusia. July 5.--(special. .)-Troy won hard fought game here this afternoon, breaking Andalusia's win ming streak of six games before it lost today to the aggregation from Pike. The catch by Palmasino of Troy was the feature of today's game, when by a lefthand stab. he robbed Farrior of home run Score:
 R. H. r. Troy ..........010 900 200 3 5 ? Andalusia ... 900 900 010-- l Batteries:f Cochrane and Lidell; Drennen and Farrior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Other practice scores reported today include George Mclean, New York, II; William Mehihorn, Shreveport, La, Il; Eddie Martin. Los Angeles, 75; Abe Spinosa, San Francisco, T3.
 The course is in perfect condition, making good scoring possible despite the many difficulties of the long links
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
British Golfers Sail

Southampton, July 5.-Alexander (Sandy) Herd and J. H. Taylor, vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

eran British golf professionals. sailed today on the Olympic for New York for a three months exhibition tour in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Leo Diegel Turns tn 66 m Practice at
 Chicago

Chicago. July 5. -- Leo Dfegal of New Orleans, a former protege of Walter Hagen of Detroit, English open champion, today set a non-cou- petitive record of 66 strokes. under par for the, Spokie links in practices for the national open golf champion ship for field of 29s players have entered.
 The previous record for the course was CT, held by Phil Gaudln, the home professional. He went over one on par for the only time on the 1s5 yard thirteenth, but with two more birdies chalked up a 35 for the home- ward trip. The course Is 6,54s yards long. Diegel's card:
 Par. out ...........434 454 343-34 Diegel. out 423 454 243-S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

vJreN Vovee AWAY FGpt~ Horc AID oN Tee t=,0sv pA6e or Nbos -onoe PNpG9 HoO Ste T4ee6 HAS 6eeA5 An ep,DcrA,c cF
 RoeSeS,es wI Tt.e o-D To~JS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-31

in the excellent presentation Of their
parts. The characters were splendidly
portrayed. and tn those who are at all
familiar with the farm type in the old
er eastern and southeastern states OF
twenty. thirty or forty years ago there
was especial enjoyment.
Eunice Raskin a. Rose Raleigh. the
Young widow whose old farm home would
have been lost 70 her because ~ q mort
gage but for the staunch friendship that
surrounded her. was very effective in
her work To her was assigned the Ira
matte feature Of the little comedy. and
she carried IN ont with credit 10 her
ability. Gladys Watkins in the difficult
role of Ycnnie Ycnsen. the Swedish
housegirl who insisted on the privilege
Of bidding for and buying husband.
deuteronomy Jones. a part taken 10y
Ike Butler. supplied n great deal Of the
comedy feature. Mr.. Butler mas not
have had great deal 10 say IN The
course OF the play, but his personality
brought earned appreciation.
Others of the cast who essayed DIFF
tContinued on Page TwoD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-31
"DEACON DUBBS" PROVES A
DELIGHT TO BROWNSVILLE
AUDIENCE THURSDAY NIGHT

That comparatively small farming
community such as that at Los Fresnos.
with "A limited population could muster
sufficient talent To complete n east like
that. which went 10 make up "Dea-
con Dubhs." the three act comedy at
Dittmann's last night j. perhaps aston
ishing 10 all except those who are fam
liar with the superior intelligence that
goes to make mp the average farm com
munity in the Lower Rio Grandc Val
ley
The comedy. which was given here ~
the young people Of los Fresnos for
the benefit Of the :. q. =. fund. went
over with bang snappy. with ginger
and life. with all the participants part
perfect. This latter perhaps cannot al
ways he said of the amateur stage ar
tist. There was no prompting from the
wings, so far as could be judged by the
audience.
Smith Henderson. in the title part of
Deacon Dubhs" and Miss Miriam
Swami. a. Miss Philapena Popover the
professional old maid OF the village.
~ the leading characters shared honors