davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-04
Oldest settlement OF importance fl
the middle west of our country.

the middle weSt OF our country.
At least 20 per cent. OF the popu-
lation of Detroit is foreign born or
OF foreign parentage! What do you
think of that? There are Poles,
Hungarians, Russians, Polish Jews,
Armenians, Serblans. Italians, Bull
garians Rumanians and I don't
know how many other nahonalfties
from central and southern Europe.
Copyright. 1929, NBA 5orvice.)
(Tomorrow--A City OF Breakfast
Foods.)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Clark Defeats Carr for
Oryis Cum att EkwanOk

MANCHESTER, VT, Sept. 2.--ln the
36-hole final match fer the 0rvis Cup
at the Ekwanok Country Club to-day
Frank T. Clark, of Philadelphia, de-
feated Donald Carr, of New York City,
by 4 up and to play. Carr was 6 down
as early as the ninth hole; in fact, he
lost FIVE of the first six holes because
of poor tee shots.
Approaching the last hole of the
morning round Carr had reduced the
lead to three holes when he knocked
his opponents ball into the cup in try
ing for rather long putt, and the
morning round ended with Clark 3 up.
In The afternoon Clark took the first
hole, but lost both the third and sixth,
and was but 8 up. At the eighth Clark
had birdie for win. At the ninth
Carr missed q rather short putt, giving
Clark another, and ball lost in the
hedge at the tenth placed Clark 8 up
and to play.
Carr turned an apparent lost hole
into win at the eleventh by playing
from a trap to within ten inches of the
pin, and birdie 8 at the twelfth
brought the lead back to four holes.
Clark became dormie at the thirteenth
with a par 8, but failed to close the
match at the fourteenth when two
foot putt was all that was necessary.
A the fftetnt,l Car had another birdie
8, only to top an approach shot at the
sixteenth, losing to par a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Golf Stars Matched to
PLAY at Pelham Club

Two interesting exhibition golf
Pelham Country Club to be played over
the home links in the near future. The
first of these will be played Labor Day
afternoon, when Miss Glenna Collett
meets Miss Alexa Stirling, and the sec
ond, which will take place on Tuesday,
September IL, will be four-ball match
with the English pair of tourists,
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell OPP
posing Gene sarazen, national open
title holder. and Jim Barnes, of Pei
han. last SCARS chamoion
Duncan and Mitchell and Sarazen
and Barnes will engage in a thirty-six
hole match, eighteen holes being
played in the morning, beginning at
1o:30 a. m. and eighteen in the after
noon, starting at 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

start n his round over strange scenes, so
will do better at the next trial.
One of the feature pairings Of the
day found w. C. Fownes and Chick
Evans paired. The last time they
played Brookline happened to be 1910,
when Evans was 2 up and 3 to play on
Fownes. But Evans lost the short six
teenth and the match, where he seemed
to have both Won To-day Evans got
his 3 on this same hole, but Fownes,
true to established habit, again led
here with 2. Chick was playing with
extreme steadiness. Brookline suits his
game, and he will be somewhere in the
immediate vicinity when the ultimate
sprig of laurel is passed out.
Max Marston, another member of the
American team, needed 10, but one
bad hole cut heavily into his score.
Otherwise he moved steadily along the
route.
The day was ideal for golf with the
course flooded by yellow sunshine. a
tri6e too warm in spots for those who
know the higher attitudes. The course
was in magnificent shape with the
keen, fawless greens that are beyond
all criticism. After the best-ball bat
tie for the American Golfer Trophy
on Sunday, the medal play finish on
Monday will be one of the most des-
perate in the history of GOLF, espe-
ciallya for those lowering tonight
around the 79 or 80 border line, where
they can scarcely afford to do any more
skidding t4s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

playing over the course for the first
time, had ar 81, and it Is to be noted
that as he went on he improved The
new champion is not in yet by any
means, but he has the game to get
there and he ought to better his first
days. score by several strokes on
Monday.
Aulbach, who has played over Brook
line several times, got around nicely
IN Is strokes. He is practically in, as
and he will be. right up with the
leaders.
J. H. Douglas, from the West--his
club is Onwentsia made remarkable
rally on the last nine holes, which
probably will avail him nothing, how
ever. Douglas, with everything going
against him, was out in so blows. That
was disheartening, but he settled down
and came back with grand 36.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

probably get IN.
But, if William Reekie, Hamilton
Kerr, John Stearns, John M. Ward,
Charlie Brown, Reggie Lewis, L. L,
Lloyd and A. F. Hammer, each and
every one a capable and proficient
golfer who has shown to advantage
on occasion in metropolitan tourna-
ments. are to play a part in the big
show they will have to step lively
on Monday and knock off several
strokes from their present tally. In
other words, they will have to be we'll
under 80 in the final qualifying drive.
For 80, as matters now stand, is on
the so~called ragged edge
AS for Henry Topping, Gardiner
White, former metropolitan champion;
J. G. "Laddie" Mcmahon, Frank Hoyt,
Walter Richard, E. Mortimer Barnes,
Dean Paul, A. C. Gregson, H. S. Will
and other metropolites of note, they
seem now to be hopelessly out of it..
Of course golf is most peculiar game,
yes, very intricate sport, and you
never can tell what will happen, but
if figures mean anything, the metro
politan association will have to look
for those under 80 to do most of their
press work here next week.
4 So far as young Jesse Sweetser is
concerned, New York has real ace
in the pack. Nobody here is hitting
the ball better than he. What is more,
none. not even the slashing Bobby
Jones, is playing all of the shots more
eXquisitely or in better form than the
metropolitan champion, who seems im-
bued with supreme confidence at the
present writing Our guess is that
Jesse will go long way. Johnny
Anderson smacked the peilet--so to
speak-with crispiness and precision
to-day and if he continues in that
form he, too, will have to be watched,
Grant Peacock and Frank Dyer have
the game to go right through to the
end ii they can maintain a consistent
and steady clip. Aye, that Is always
the big rub though Inconsistency. 1t is
as absolutely necessary in golf as eas-
ing is necessary for life, and those
who are unmindful of this fact will
be eliminated with one swoop when the
axes start grinding next week ].
But to get back to Sweetser and
Anderson AS stated Sweetser was
playing in grand form He was hitting
his shots a mile and was as straight as
an arrow from each and every tee. His
iron shots were played with sound
click that left no doubt as TO their
firmness or accuracy and his putting
on the whole was extremely good.
ter score had it not been for poor put
ting. On two green's he took four
puts and on several others three
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
eos III rlt f1ah Of Qualifying Round Golf Title
kewpie and Sea Col,
Y acht Victors i'm
Lower Bay Races

Lower bay yachting came to an end
with the annual regatta of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club yesterday. The
race had been postponed from July 20
when baby squall made 1t impossible
to hold the race. Only four yachts
came TO the starting line off the Allan
tic Yacht Club at Sea Gate. Kewpie
and Sea Cob were the winners.
The summary:
sLooPs- x4-sTART, s.2b--
COURSE, EIGHT MILES
Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner. H.M.S. HIM s..
Kewpie. ]. Ashley.,..... 5:33:15 2sGe:1b
Vamp, j, Johnson $500, 6:o1:08 2;85:0S
HANDICAP CLAsS-THIRD DIVISION
START, s:so-~coURsE, EIGHT MILES
Sea Cob, j Christiansen. 5.0s.10 2.s6;10
Bug III. H. Rottammer.. Did not finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Wins by Narrow Margin

With the small margin of five runs,
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club won it's encounter with the
Manor Field eleven in the champion
ship series of the New York and New
jersey Association at West New
Brighton yesterday, with totals of rs
to IL. G. A. +. Dewhurst and L. W. De
Motto did the bolwilng that kept the
Manor Field total down, the former
taking wiekets for rs runs and the
latter. 5 for 36.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Fawl Wins Yacht Race

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept, Pawn
won to-daya's race for Stamford Yacht
Club one-design boats In one of the
closest finishes Of the season. She
finished one second ahead Of Virginia
gave Fawn the lead in the autumn cup
series.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
1orrance and Greer, With Y
Each. In Tie for Second Place
aosby Jones and Jess Sweeiser Finish Fourth and
fifth, Respectively, I'm First Of Two-Day Quail
fy;ng Test Over the Famous Brookline Course
BY Grantland Rice

,ynogIrNF Mass Sept 2Th is the story of long memoru
ID hoodng revenge revenge a carried all the depths Of
ssSsan vendetta
years this September young Yale undergraduate
os for the qualifying round Of the amateur championship
wearing amateur orone hedecked with laure
q Chicago the before He entered Of the
w field being cool OF head strong OF arm and stout Of
Y - 50 so - he feared any match
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Cola III Is Victor in Race
Of British Sis-Meter Yachts
J. " Stephens's Craft Defeats Reg by Minutes and
50 Seconds i'm Special Contest Arranged for In
ternatonal Boats at Indian Harbor Club Regatta
By Jack Lawrence

The English international appear
American when they
fall meeting Of the that will COM
week against
Cup raced yesterday for special trophy
captured rather easily by Cola H. G.
Stephens She defeated NJ Neis
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Manhattan Crickeiers win

The Manhattan Cricket Club, cfanl-
piong Of Che Metropolitan District
League, added another victory to their
record for the season, by defeating
the Camerons at Prospect Park yester-
day, with totals of 139 to 4S. This re-
.sult was mainly due to the splendid
Bowling Of III. Al. Meyer, who. took 5
wickass for 10 runs. and j. s. Davis,
who secured 4 for 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
MET" Section Will Do Well to
Qualify 8 Men at Brookline
By Ray Mccarthy

BROOKINE, Mass Sept 2Judgng
the first the qualifying round the national
pionshp to-day, if the metropolitan
qualify eight players for the which
Tuesday Jesse and John G. Anderson
nihcen rounds Of 49, quite certain of
the income taxRichard Hagh who playing
Grant Dyer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Here are ,,Vo of the English
yachts among team lef four
tkut Wili meet an American quar-
tet on Long Island Sound in
series of team races for the Brit
ish-American Cup. Jean is
reteran of last years struggle in
the SOluenf iohen the american
team ,oas defeated
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

fgsS51 IfIfsft I*Es1afI y y s7737 y ~
Blaekburn H.. 4; Aston viia. 4. a. Biruins. ai I.
ham, 0. Chelsea L. Bolton W. I; Preston
~. e., J.. West Brom A.. q; Surnley. 4.
Cardtn C., Il Totsenhafn H.. 3. Evesfon,
s.; NEWCASTLE III 3, HRadersfasId n, o.:
Middlsshoro q Manchester c.. 3; Shef-
feld Vi, >. Sunderland. Q / Nottingham e.,
o. Stoke. q: Oldham A.. q
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

The public links players, meaning
Eddie Held and little Georgie Holbech,
held their own in splendid styls.. Held.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Black Cat Shows Way i'm
LarchmOnt Yacht Race
LARCHMoNT MANOR, N. y. Sent. 3.

LARCEMONT MANOR, N. Y. Sept. 2.
Three of the kitten class Of the
Larchmont Yacht Club had good race
inside the breakwater to-day. The
wind was fresh and from the south
southwest. The winner was Black Cat,
the property of Duncan Sterling jr.
The summary:
KITTEN CLASS START. s:oO--INsIDE
COURSE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Enrsissl Soccer Ressrlts
ENGLISH LEAGUE

{ LONDON, Sept. 2.- Results Of Soc
Ger football games played to-day fol-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

ism Of car are the most vital parts
and Buick for tWenty-one years has
conclusively and unswervingly de.
veloped its well-defned engineering
principles. This mechanical sound.
ness Of Buick is one reason for the
position at the from Buick now occu-
pies.
THE economy of Buick ownership
is represented in three things-each
Of almost equal importance-Iow up
keep, high resale value and the ma.
tionWide service maintained by the
Buick Motor company.
Buick mechanical excellence
means minimum of repairs and re.
placements.
The noted high resale value Of
Buick indicates very low deprecia.
ton and an economy on trade-ins that
Is apparent on the face of 1t.
The third economy, resulting from
authorized service everywhere which
returns every Buick car to it's owner
in the shortest possible time, pro
yides as nearly as possible uninter,
rupted service.
And the final factor in Buick
sales is the public knowledge that
Buick responsibility follows every
Buick car to make sure that every
Buick owner gets full return on his
investment"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

Dicus, local representative of The
Willard Storage Battery company.
says this nrm mas recently announced
their new All-Rubber Battery. This
rs battery using the Willard com
pany's patented Threaded rubber In
sulation, and their new Monobloc
(one-plece) Hard Rubber COntainer.
The combination makes battery that
IS rubber INSIDE and rubber outside,
and is practically indestructible
Mr.. Dicus also says that this com
pany has standardized on the use Of
rubber gaskets for sealing the post
and the cover OF the cells, so that the
batteries are now absolutely leak
proof ut this point. This type Of con
struction greatly simplities manufac-
turing and affords a very satisfactory
method OF making a leakproof Joint
between post and cover At the facili-
tates dismantling and reassembling
OF the battery in the least time and
with the least difficulty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
Local Auto News

News received from r. M. Ostran.
der at Mattagorda, Tex, who left
Ottawa in September with bort car
arrived without any troubles.
The Hilliard garage has taken the
agency for the new Hupmobile car.
A new auto show room to be
known as the Maxwell sales room, is
to be opened this month The sales
room is located next to the Smith C
stone garage and is to be under the
management Of Mr.. Clarity
The latest news received from DR..
tread says that the party has arrived
at Tampa, Fla, with the big REQ
Road Home" after battling with
roads OF mud hub deep.
There is a rumor that another auto
show will be held in the armory this
year, but as yet no definite plans
have been made.
Local dealers expect all sales rec.
0rds TO be broken in 1922.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

366 Madison Avenue, New York City,
on or before Jan. 9.
The conditions under which the old
car owners can enter their automo.
blleS follow: 1t must be the property
Of an individual who is not manu-
tacturer, must have been built prior
to 1907; must still be Of some practi.
oal use; must have been in its day a
STANDARD model Of one Of the exhibit.
tors at this years show; must be
driven under its own power from
point Of delivery in Chicago to the
Coliseum and remain on exhibition
there during the week of the exposi.
ton
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
WILL LARD HAS GREAT
YEAR FOR PROGRESS

The great year Of progress in stor-
age battery developments has Just
closed. Motorists and car manutac-
turers now have batteries available
that embody some fundamental i'm
proyements in construction and these
changes were made possible by the re
Moved experimental work and lower
ed cost of materials which have fol-
lowed the return to normally. Mr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
SEEK OLDEST u. S.
CAR IN COMMISSION

New York, Jan 3.--Who owns. and
where is the oldest automobile Of
standard American make still in
running condition?
That's what the management Of the
national automobile shows wants to
know, and it would like to hear tr0m
persons who believe they are en-
titled to the honor Of such ownership.
Candidates are required 10 send de-
tails Of the car to S, 4. Miles, general
manager, National Automobile Shows,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
JONES REFUSES TO AID IN
 CONDEMNATION PROGRAM

Montgomery, Aprll 1.-(Special.)- c. Ernest Jones of Layton, candidate for the state senate for Barbour county, has declined to pledge hts support to the program for the con demnation in the name of the state of all undeveloped water powers. pro- posal made to candidates by former Governor Emmet O'Neal, president of the Muscle Shoals association.
 In public statement received here tonight Mir. Jones declared his full support of the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals, but said he is unwilling to pledge himself to support a proposal which would require much study and which probably would cause the state to enter program which would make The state highway bond issue look picayunish in comparison" He said the condemnation program would take many thousands of dol lars from the treasury.
 Mir. Jones said he believed the state should remove all exemptions and should require company ob- taining water power sites to file a bond guaranteeing development within certain time.
 In an open letter tonight, Gov ernor O'Neal declared he was mis- quoted by a story from Florence which said he would Smash every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

water. The farmers in this section moved their live stock out of this section several days ago, when it be- came evident tiiat White river would pass flood stage. Many refugees from the EAnguinne river bottoms went to Marianna and other towns on higher land, where they are being cared for until the high water sub sides. The little Red river is reported to be pouring flood waters into the White, which will maintain the high stage in the latter for several days. Both Newport and Augusta in Arkan- sas report a stage of 25 feet or flood height in the White tonight.
 Failing at Cairo.
 The river continues to fall at Cairo, indicating engineers say, that the second rise in the Mississippi will not come until after the present flood has passed to the lower river.
 The river at Memphis Is now more than three miles wide with six-mile current which is bringing down enor- nous quantities of drift and logs washed out of the bottom lands above the city. The bluffs along the bank on the city side were lined with thou sands of spectators watching the river at the highest stage it has reached in six years. Excursion boats are carrying sightseeing parties up and down the river.
 Regular steamboat travel is prac- tically at a standstill, as it is im- possible for the steamers to make many of their regular landings and landings against the levees are being made only when necessary to land supplies or ievee materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LOCAL DATA

E. C. HORTON, observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. ni., soth m eridian time. April L 1922;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
TART LETTERS ARE
 COMING TO LIGHT
 AS RESULTS OF POLL
tcontinued From Page one.)


 we may submit We only insist that those who are aiding the Alabama Power company in their secret ef- forts to gain control of the next leg islature should openly declare their position on questions which so vii tally affect the interest of our peo- pie. This association has been fight ing the Alabama Power company, but iE making that fight we only exer- else the sacred right of self-defense of a great people against the efforts of the Alabama Power company to throttle our industrial life."
 Result of Poll.
 The result of Gov. O'Neal's poll of candidates was made public last night. Those in favor of the pro posed legislation against the Alabama Power company are as follows:
 John A. Altman, Mrs. Mary c. AL len, G. G. Adcock, R. H. Arlington, John c. Anderson, W. G. Allen, ". Y. Adams, ". B. Alexander. c. ". Ash craft. pr. Rinaldo Almon, NJ. C.. Bailey, J. D. l.. Byars. Nat Barker. John F. Boykin, Mrs. w A. Reason, T. B. Brindley, Walter Brewer W. R. Ross Blackmon, J. T. Collins. Jr. Thomas L. Cannon. R. F. Common, Julius c. Cato, c. s. Culver, A. Car michael, Robert E. Cunningham, w. M Coleman, John Craft, A. B. Cook. H. M. Caffey, J. D. Clayton, Sam Dunwoody, E. H. Downs, J. A. Dick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LEWIS ESTIMATES
 5000 COAL MINES
 CLOSED BY STRIKE
tContinued From Page one.)

tContinued From Page One.)
 decline usually being 50 cents a ton, which was wiped out by gradual in- creases until September.
 Retailers here announce no change today in their prices and mine own CTS declared they had no coal for sale. The operators here also added that the storage of coal was prac- ticed only by the anthracite opera tors, asserting that the bituminous product could not be stored advan- tageously The summer prices" for the bituminous coal, according to the operators had in the past been on current production. Union officials said the only significance of the be- ginning of the "coal year" from their point of view was that the date us- tally marked the beginning of new wage contracts. the absence of which provoked the unions order for the general suspension of work. The end of the first day of the suspension was noted at union headduarters here by the departure of MT. Lewis and William Green, secretary treas- urer, the only executive officers of the union at Headquarters Mir. Lewis went to Washington. where he will appear on Monday before the House labor committee. expecting to present in detail the miners side of their wage controversy with the op- orators. MT. Green went to Coshoc- ton, O., his home, where he said he would remain until Wednesday.
 Before leaving here MT. Lewis de- oiared that the suggestion of govern- ntent operation of the mines, made by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. was "sfenificant," and the union leader added that he believed it was "funda- mentally correct"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Police Participate
 in April Fool Jests
Rr Aasnciaterl Prssn

New York, April 1.-The police par ticipated today in two April Fool jests. While selecting a fish from peddler's cart for the table of her friend, Mrs. Yetta selender. 8 sharp tug at her skirt caused Mrs. Jose phine Shaeffer to turn quickly and say:
 April fool, I caught you"
 But when she saw Mrs. Selender and two other women running down the street she became panicky. felt of her skirt and discovered that a com siderable portion of it was missing ss was also a purse containing S205 with which she had intended making a trip to Chicago.
 A safety razor blade had been used in the job. Mrs. Selender was charg- ed with picking pockets.
 Detective Cavanaugh believed he had caught BrookIyns "matnee burglar" when he apprehended Joseph Huler. But when he frisked his pris- oner. he found nothing more burglar izing than one shiny buttonhook.
 April Fool" said Huler.
 Later, according to the detective, Huler confessed to the theft of $500 from a Brooklyn apartment last Feb ruary and various other jobs at addresses which had slipped his mind
 
 candidate who favored the Alabama Power company He said he did say he believed the people would smash every candidate who aided the Alabama Power company in it's effort to throttle the industrial life of Alabama"