davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BY CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS.

Since this ruling went into effect
/ play the stymie in all games. I
think 1t is an Improvement to have
II with us again. II makes the
game more interesting, and the
putt that drops, after winding its
way around a stymie, yields one of
the real thrills OF the game.
Experienced players are. Of
course. familiar with the stymie,
what IL Is and what II calls for in
Job to add anything to that, but
perhaps I can contribute some new
suggestions which may be helpful
to experienced players while at the
same time they will reveal to be-
ginners how very much there ii to
this game when II 10 played accord
ing to the rules.
You are stymied when your op-
pOnent's ball comes to rest on
the direct line between your ball
and the hole. To get around this
you must either execute a cut
stroke putt or make your ball
Jump your opponents.
The cut stroke gives a curve to
n ball and allows a player to go
around a stymie. To execute this
cut stroke Vardon, who does II
well, turns the face of the putter
slightly outward-that is. away from
the hole.
The face OF the club Is kept at
this angle clear through the stroke
and the moment the club face
comes in contact with the ball he
draws the club sharply across the
ball.
All golfers have played baseball
some time or other in their lives
and they understand giving the
simple curves to a baseball such as
an incurve and an outcurve. This
same spinning motion which you
used to give to a baseball will, II
impaired TO a golf ball as described
above produce the same KIND oi
curves.
And let me say here that this
control of the curve in golf Is valu
able not only in stymies but tc
avoid a bad piece OF the greer
which II played otherwise the bal
would have to pass over. There /,
even greater use for the curve bal
in putting or sloping green's.
In playing stymies one should
recognize the simple fact that some
stymies can be played successfully
and some cannot. When a stymie
Is absolutely impossible Il Is poor
Judgment to attempt to play IL ex-
cepting In q situation where q
miracle Is necessary to win.
The danger of giving even this
B. rded advice is the fact, as have
seen SO often on the links, many
players are so determined to wiT
: the hole in tight situation thai
they disregard the situation as II
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

He is by no means unknown on
this side. He played at Columbia
Country Club last year In the ma
tionai open. AS long as eleven years
ago he played Jack McDermott, then
the national open titleholder, over the
links OF the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. His style of shooting almost
before he had taken his stance aston
ished the gallery. and II Is still his
ha bit to play shots very rapidly.
Yet Duncan. In spite of this trait.
Is an expert on both line and distance.
He is erratic at times and can rise
to the very greatest heights or sink
to the depths.
Temperament is the reason OF this.
and IL is also quite likely that this
very temperament is responsible for
his rapid shooting. He doesn't want
to give himself time TO worry over
shots.
The field at Skokie will embrace
the finest golfing talent in the world.
and Duncan will find his work cut
out for him to keep in the hunt.
Personally, Duncan is q very lik-
able fellow, q rather subdued sort
Of man, who rarely talks much eS-
cent 10 his close friends. He likes
America and Americans, and he
has the most pleasant recoliections
Of his previous trips to these
shores.
The most pleasant Of them. prob
ably. IL the fact that he engaged In
200 matches at 500 each during his
first two months visit. Duncan has
been most successful financially in
his golfing efforts, and never more
SO than on his trips to the States.
England IL banking on Duncan TO
even UP their defeat in the British
open by capturing its equivalent
here in America and dethroning
Jim Barnes. Duncan Is confident
enough himself, but something
more than confidence and his pIar-
velous shooting will probably be
needed when the kings Of goltdom
get together there at Skokie.
French golfers are thoroughly
disappointed mt the lack Of inter
est displayed in their open cham
piopshfp by the linksmen Of other
nations.
Stars flock from all corners Of
the globe to fight for the title OF
English open champion, but they
do not even cross the channel to
compete for the same crown in the
land of the Gaul. Hagen, Barnes
and Hutchison rushed back to the
United States at the end 81 the
English open, hastily declining the
invitation Of the French committee.
Only one American, a Western anna
teur unknown to fame. and few
Englishmen, scarcely better known.
went to the contest with their
| allies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

The danger OF giving even this
3 -, rded advice is the fact, as have
seen 50 often on the links, many
players are so determined to win
the hole in tight situation that
they disregard the situation as II
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

You are stymied when your op-
pOnent's ball comes to rest on
the direct line between your ball
and the hole. To get around this
you must either execute a cut
stroke putt or make your ball
jump your opponents.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

AIO game can be declared
~ national that isn't played
Il all the year round, Base
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
STUDENTS WILL PLAY
ORIGINAL SELECTIONS


Original compositions by high school
students will be played at the gradu-
alton recital of the high school voca-
tional music department Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. Some of the selections
have been orcnestrated and will be
played by the high school "a orches-
ira with the composer conducting.
Miss Juliet Nusbaum, assistant super
visor of music in the schools, is In
structor for the class.
The original selections and those by
whom they we're written includes:
echo Fantasy by Alice Smith. to be
played by the orchestra; ELF Dance
by Luella Masters, to be played by or
chestra; "Valse de Concert" by Mary
Sprong, to be played on piano by Miss
Sprong; "Legende Variations" by Mil.
dred Haas, to be played by orchestra.
A string quintet composed of the
following persons will assist with the
program: Helen Addleman, Mary
Jones, first violins; Irene Jarra and
Charlotte Colvin, second violins;
Helen Roland and Frances Garrett and
]. E. Maddy, viola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
Bringing Business Back, "
Is Advertising Topic
(By Associated Press)


CLEVELAND. o, May 25.-"Bring-
ing Business Back-Practical Expert
ences of Men Who Are Doing It." is
the caption heading the program for
the Advertising Affiliation Convention
to be held here May 26 and 81.
The convention will open Friday,
May 26.
At Friday afternoons meeting Her
bert S. Tifey of Philadelphia will ad.
dress the delegates on How the Re.
taller Is Bringing Business Back" and
Wallace B. Donham, Harvard School
Of Business Administration, on Get
ting Facts to Get Business"
Friday night R. n. Fellows of Chi
cage will speak on ITO Sell En-, Tel
EN-" c. C. Parlin of Philadelphia or
Changing Conditions and How t.
Meet Them" and John B. Watson Of
New York City on Getting Hold Of
the Consumer"
Saturday afternoons program in
cludes addresses by Marquis Regain
New York City, bringing Bushes.
Back Through Better Marketing; EC
e. Parsonage, Moline, ILL.,, Getting Rio
of Excess Baggage" and S. r. Lat
shaw, New York City, Main Street il
Advertising"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
!. * ','''I, NEWSsuOF
SaSSC)CfETY

orchestraAwill play the order of dances.
Properly chaPeroned dances will be
given each Tuesday and Friday even
ing throughout the summer.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Am
.erican Legion will hold a very inn
portant meeting at 2:30 o'clock Fri
day afternoon in the X. of P. build
ing. All, members are urged to be
present. Reports from the sixth dis
trict convention will be heard and
plans completed for Poppy Day, which
occurs Saturday.
Members of the Parker Memorial
class of the First Baptist church are
to meetaat East Main street Friends
churchsat 7,o'clock Friday evening to
ATTENDS the tabernacle meeting in a
body.
All children of the Country club are
INVITED ito be guests at an informal
party toAbe given at the club Saturday
| afternoon Hostesses for the affair
kare Miss Maxine Murray, Mrs. John
Crawford, Mrs. Fred Girty and Miss
/ Marjorie Gennett.
Miss Mildred Schalk will present
piano pupils in the last series of re-
lcitals Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
| at theeNorth A street Friends meeting
house. Mrs. Katherine Brians, a pu-
| pill of lAgnes Hansel Harter, will as
sist With the program. Pupils who
will take part in the recital are: Miss
Lucille Murray, Miss Alice Ellen Page,
I Miss Marjorie Meeks, Miss Martha
Reeves, Miss Mariana Swaynie, Miss
Mary Louise Eyden, Miss Luella Mas
tiers and Miss Anna Hale. Everyone
is invited to attend.
| The Woman's Relief corps will join
with the G. A. R. in the memorial
Eservice to be held at St. Paups Lu-
theran church Sunday morning, May
E2S. All members are to meet at the
hcourt house at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Della Atkinson will be hostess
Iifor the Quaker City club Friday after
noon, May &c, at her home on North
Eighth street.
The N. o. B. club will meet Friday
afternoon.
An entertainment will be given by
Mack's Minstrels at the /. 0. o. F
hall Monday evening, May 20, under
the auspices of the Daughters of Re
bekah The show will be for the
benefit of the I. o. o. F. hall. The
pubic is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A boy friend
of mine invited me to party and
when the night came I got all ready
and he did not come. The next day
l heard about the party and was told
that he was there with another girl. I
was so angry l called him up and ask
ed him what he meant by doing such
a thing, and he said must have been
mistaken because he did not invite
me.
What do you think of such a boy?
He did ask me. Do you think he has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25

forgotten? If he has, should l go with
him again if he asks me?
BERNICE.
II the boy invited you to the party,
he surely did not forget about the in
vitation afterward. Probably he de-
cided he preferred the other girl.
Speak to him when you meet, but
never let him come to see you again.
A boy who would do such a thing is
too crude to consider.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going
to have a very informal party. Would
it be all right to invite my friends
personally, or will it be necessary t.
send out invitations? EDITH.
1t will be all right to invite your
friends personally to party of an in.
formal nature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
BANQUET To Be HELD
BY NOYRRAC CLUB

The Noyrrac club, girls organiza-
ton Of the high school, will hold its
annual banquet in the Arlington hotel
Thursday evening. Girls who are &C.
tive members of the present club and
those who were members of the 1920
and 1921 clubs will attend.
Each letter of the world Noyrrac
starts paragraph which tells the
story Of that which the club stands
for. They follow:
Noting opportunities to do good,
neglecting no obligation or duty. Orig
mating plans for helpful leadership,
overcoming temper and selfishness.
Yearning to promote higher stand
ards, yielding to ennobling influences
Realizing the worth of character, re-
Numbering the. value of persever-
ance. Respecting the rights of others,
rendering willing service. Always
courteous, candid and charitable, ac-
cepting responsibilities cheerfully.
Contributing energy and ability, car
rying on for the best interests of Nor
ton high school. !
Following is the program following
the dinner:
Greetlng 1877
Song ................... 1920
Limericks 1921
Song 1928
Club Talent. .................. 1922
Piano Solo 1922
vocal Duet
Sarah Kring and Helen Mashmeyer
Reading ........... Florence Wilson
Piano Solo ........... Mary Sprong
ITO .................
Irene Jarra, Helen Roland,
Alice Smith
Commission to New Girls. 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
MAY DIE OF INJURIES

COLUMBUS, Ind, May %. = Ray
Rockwell Of Clifford was severely In
jured when an automobile which he
was repairing slipped OF jack and
fell on him. His chest was crushed
and his head was severely injured
His recovery is considered doubtful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
OREGON GOVERNOR LEADS
ON COMPLETE RETURNS

PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-Com-
plete returns from Oregon's So coun-
ties, IL being official, gave Governor
Ben w. Olcott plurality of 627 over
Charles Hall for the Republican NOM
ination for governor in last Fridays
primary. The latest figures were: Oh
colt, 1902; Hall, 42,475.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
$4,000 HENS ENTERED
IN PURDUE CONTEST

LAFAYETTE, May 25.-More than
10000 hens are entered in the state
wide egg record project which is being
carried on this year by the Purdue uni
versity extension department in CO.
operation with county agricultural
agents and farmers associations. A
total of 1866 farmers have their flocks
entered, it has been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
4,s55 1854 BIBLES PUT IN
CIRCULATION LAST YEAR

NEW YORK, May 25-There were
1885, 1854 Bibles circulated In the last
year. according to the annual reports
of the American Bible society. The
largest increase was shown in China,
where 2,362,730 were circulated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-25
DEODORANTs
STEMS THEATRICAL
MAKEUP

Mascara, Eyebrow Pencils,
Rouge (dry or moist), Lip
sticks, Cosmetics, Wheat
croft, Grease Paint and
Liners.
Sylvia Lemon Cream. .47c
Sylvia Lemon Lotion. .47c
Lempray Grovenay ;. .49c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

total the first II months of 1922 was
$1,1TT. 900. 900.
Railroad. utilities and municipal
issues called in for payment totaled
S79.652.600 as compared with $5.230,-
500 N December last year. The
change has been brought about by
the drop in the domestic money stu
alton which has made 1t desirable
ties and replace them with lower
rate long term issues.
Public utilities led in the total.
The two largest issues are the s14,-
$4,000 of Louisville Gas and Elec-
trio rs due 1923 and the 100000 900
Of Kansas City Power and Light SIS.
due in 1870. Other large issues are
the s9,o44,9o0 of Hershey Chocolate
7ias, due 1927.
Foreigners buy Heavily
Bond issues with international con-
nections reported that Holland,
Switzerland and England have been
heavy buyers of foreign bonds in the
market with continental government
issues and Brazilians most in favor.
The principal offering last week
was s6,000.0o0 issue Of Ohio and
Northern Gas company three year
I per cent secured gold notes. offered
at par Other large offerings were
s4.645.000 seven year per cent
consolidated mortgage bonds of
Dominion Iron and Steel company,
Ltd, offered at SIS to yield Gao per
cent: s4550.000 one to seven year
8 per cent development notes of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

exchange and the removal of the un-
certainty concerning the govern
ment's short term financing, which
has had a restraining effect on busi-
ness
Local bankers believe that the gov
eminent will have little difficulty in
disposing of its $780, 600. 900 shor;
term issues, preliminary subscrip
lions having come in In large volume.
Public offering will be made today
of $15.ss6.o00 issue of first mort
gage per cent bonds of the Dun
lop Rubber company. one of the
largest manufacturers of automobile
tires in England.
Selling of speculative railroad
mortgages for taxation purposes had
a reactionary effect on prices listed
bonds during most of the week.
st. Paul. Frisco and Erie issues suf-
fered the most. Foreign bonds
showed \ better tone and United
States government securities were
conspicuously strong. A new record
for the number of issues traded in
during the week when more than
500 separate issues made their ap-
pearance on the tape in one day.
Soldier Bonus Issues
Five soldier bonus issues totaling
S116, 600, 900 are being considered at
the present time and Iowa and Kan
sas issues will probably be offered
in the near future.
Offerings of state and municipal
bonds totaling $4,000, 900 in Novem-
Der as against s73,000,0o0 in October
and s11s,000,000 in September. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
CLEMENCEAU ON WAY
TO CHICAGO TO SPEAK
AT FARM CONVENTION.

Pittsburg. Pa. December 10.-tEn
route with clemenceau TO Chicago.)
Refreshed by day of leisure spent
in the crisp air at the crest of the
Allegheny mountains. at Cresson.
Georges Clemenceau Is on his way 10
Chicago tonight to make a brief
address there tomorrow before a con-
yention of farmers.
The war premier of France took
two brisk walks with members of his
party--one being hike of more than
a mile along the Lincoln highway.
with Bernard NJ. Baruch and Col.
stephen Bonsal. Scores of motorists
whizzed by and on several occasions.
when the Tiger stopped in the middle
of the road to earage in animated
discussions, thu Aeeret service man.
with the part VS. nhl ged to ACT
as a traffic offiNT ard @detSpr" the
machines.
recent atatefreak 81 I.loyd
George touchiHs NeH the charge that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
heAdveuturesj RaggsdyAnn
s. ..4Ra99eayAnAy &
Coz ty 5ssany Gru<'Ne
cee,r,ah, ~ yotlMnsy ealIElh An Rsh.. R..e,y.l

When RaEgedy Ann rang the little
doorbeIl OF the castle. the door
opened a little way and a long nose
poked through the crack. Who is
it," the owner of the long nose
asked
It's Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy and Marggy and her mammal
said Raggedy Andy. I'VE wish to ask
the magician II he knows where
Marggy's daddy is? Marggy's daddy
has been gone long. long time!"
wait a minute!" the owner of the
long nose replied, 'Ill ask the ma
gicianw
turned. The magician says that he
knows where Marggy's daddy is. but
that he would not tell until you do
something for him.
What does he wish us to do for
hm?" Raggedy Andy asked.
.Oh, yes. / forgot TO tell you to
come In. The magician wishes to see
YOU" And the long nosed man led
them into a large room, and there,
sitting upon a throne. was a queer
little man with long whiskers. This
was the magician.
"Hellom the magician said. 'If you
wish to find out where Marggy's
daddy Is. you must do something
for me first. That's the way they
always do things in fairy talesl"
But this isn't a fairy talem Rag
gedy Ann replied.
"Of course 1t is" the m gician
laughed. How can two rag dolls
walk and talk unless 1t is In fairy
tale7 And I want you to go out and
bring me back dragon, then maybe
Ill think OF something else for you
to do"
Raggedy Ann and Raggecy Andy
whispered together, then Rasgedy
Andy asked. "If l bring you Sragon
what will you do with him?"
Il don't know the magician re-
piled. II never had a dragon, but I've
read of them in fairy tales. l tsuess
Id have to put him in cage to
keep him from eating people,"
Il believe that ] can bring you
dragon. MIR. Magician" said Raggedy
Andy but 1t will be very nice
kind of dragon, who does not eat
people, so II you will promise that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

you won't put him in cage, but will
let him live here in the castle with
you until he gets ready to leave. 1
will go and hunt for him.
"Ill promise. Cross my heart" the
magician said. So Raggedy Andy
filled his pockets with doughnuts
from Marggy's mammals basket and
started out the door.
wait a moment" the magician
cried. You must go to fight dragon
with a sword" And he handed Rag
gedy Andy a wooden sword.
do you really believe Raggedy
Andy will bring back a dragon" the
magician asked as he motioned Rag
gedy Ann and Marcy and her NAM
ma to take seats near him.
Il wouldn't be a bit surprised II
he brought back nice fat dragon,
Raggedy Ann laughed as she wiggfed
one of her shoe button eyes at
Marggy's mamma. So while they sat
and talked. the magician said, II
want you to taste some of my magic
soda water with magic ice cream in
IT," and he elapped his hands and
two servants came in with trays of
ice cream sodas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Fruit Growers Express equipment
trust offered at par; s442s, 600, Is
year per cent first mortgage gold
bonds. series A, of the Central Indi-
ana Power company. offered at s5
to yield $40 per cent: s3.o00,000 Az
per cent 20-year state of North
Dakota bonds, offered at 103L, to
yield Az per cent; s2,96l, 900 ~. 10
per cent, 27-year general obliga-
lions of the city of Memphis, Tenn,
to yield 4.70 to 4.60 per cent ana
se.00o,ooo: 6ls per cent l to 1o-year
first mortgage serial bonds of the
New Process Gold company offered
at par.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
By J. Fl. Striebel
By al Posen
-. BY Briggs

INK will deal chiefly with foreign mar
Law kets for farm products. He IL I,
ed BY stan fer New York in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
SUDDEN INCREASE
SHOWN IN AMOUNT
BONDS ON MARKET
Bankers Prepare to Meet the
January Reinvestment De-
mand-Government Is
sues Will Sell Easily
BY Associated PROSE-

New York, December 1o.-New bond
offerings totaling ss5,soc,ooo were put
out by local bankers last week as
compared with s19,575,0o0 the week
before and indications are that next
weeks total will exceed $4,000, 900.
The sudden increase may be ex-
planned by bankers preparations to
meet the January reinvestment de-
mand. the better tone of prices In
the high grade issues listed on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 A 8 T Q RIA
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro-
ducs Exchange. Associated Members
liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so
licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

tory" he said. I'VE never claimed
German territory and that shows we
never meant to-
Reiterating that he had no means
OF knowing whether the terms
~ the guarantees offered Premiers
BRAND and Poincare were satisfac-
tory. since be had never seen them,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
OVER THE DIVIDE BOTH WAYS
 ON HIGH GEAR NEWEST STUNT
 PERFORMED BY BUICK AGENT

Over the divide on the Bisbee- Tombstone road and back again on high gear!
 Will your car turn the trick?
 Perhaps it vii go over on high from the Bisbee side, but will it climb back up the Tombstone side without shift ing back to second?
 Few cars will. Probably, out of all the cars made in America, the num- Der that could turn the trick under the best possible conditions could be counted on the fingers of your two hands.
 Ed Plumb, of the Southern Arizona Auto Company, local Buick distribu- tors, decided Wednesday of this week to see what he could do on the Di- vide road with a Model 22-45 six-cyiin- der Buick touring car. With c. B.. Davis as a witness, Plumb rolled up this side" of the Divide on high with as much ease as if the road had been flattened out
 Fine" said Davis as they reached