davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Official Rules of Golf

EDITORS NOTF-This is tho third of
n series OF articles covering the official
rules Of golf as accepted by the United
states Golfng association.
General and Through the Green
Continued.
RULE :.
The Ball Farther From Hole
Played First-When the balls are in
play. the ball farther from the hole
shall be played first Through the
green. or in a hazard. II a player
play when his opponent should have
played. the opponent may at once re-
call the stroke. A ball so recalled
shall be dropped as near As possible
10 the place where IL lay, without
penalty.
For teeing ground, see Rule 2 90;
for putting green, see Rule 81 CD.
RULE s.
Hu,v TO Drop a BalI.-A ball shall
be dropped in the following manner:
The player himself shall drop Il.
He shall face the hole. stand erect,
and drop the ball behind him over
his shoulder.
The penalty for a breach OF this
rule shall be the loss OF the hole in
match play. and the loss of two
strokes IN stroke competition.
RULE 9.
Ball Not TO BE Touched Except I'm
Addressing. for Identiication.-G)
A ball in play may not be touched
before the hole is played out, except
as provided for in the rules.
The penalty for a breach OF this
rule shall be one stroke in match or
stroke competition.
The player NAV without penalty,
touch his ball with HIS club In the
act of addressing il, provided he does
not move tho ball. A ball in play
may, with the opponents consent,
be lifted for the purpose of identi-
fication, but Il must be carefully re-
placed.
If in searching for a ball a player
or his caddy move it, the penalty is
the loss Of one stroke in match or
stroke play. Or. d A.
Ball Moved by Opponents Ball
CD If the players ball move the
opponents ball through the green
or in a hazard, the opponent, If he
tnOOcScs may ulOp a Ddlls N4L4AD Al
penalty. as near as possible to the
place where his ball lay. but this
must be done before another stroke
is played by either side.
RULE 10.
Removal of Irregularities of Sur
facc.-In playing through the green,
irregularities of surface which could
in any way affect the players stroke
shall not be removed nor pressed
down by the player, his partner, or
either Of their caddies; a player is,
however, always entitled to place his
feet firmly on the ground when TAX
ing his stance.
The penalty for a breach Of this
rule shall be the loss Of the hole in
match play, and the loss of two
strokes in stroke competition.
RULE IL.
Removal of Distractions. - Any
flag-stick. guide-hag, movable guide
post, wheelbarrow, tool, roller, grass
cutter, box, vehicle, or similar OBJ
struction may be removed. A ball
moved i'm removing such an obstruc-
ton shall be replaced without pen
atty. A ball lying on or touching
such an obstruction, or lying on OF
touching clothes, or nets, or ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
BEG PARDON!i

Uufortunat ely. on Saturday morn
ing there appeared in this paper.
BY error. an advertisement over the
name OF the Oliver Cafeteria. To
any who were Inconvenience by
this mistake an apology is due and
an explanation that the COPY inserted
was one Of a series TO be run by
the Oliver Hotel corporation.
Within a few days the campaign
Will open. publishing daily the spe-
ciaI menu for the cafeteria patrons;
and 20 those who sought out the
cafeteria on Saturday noon for the
Hot Prune Roast Beef with at
tendant accessories for IS cents we
apologize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
1000 MEN LAID OFF
BY SUSPENSION ORDER
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Feb. LITTLE
number Of employees released AZ the
navy yards by the suspension Of CAP
ital ship construction has now
passed the 1000 mark. but no fur
Their material reductions are antici-
pated. IL was said today at the navy
department. Employees retained are
believed sufficient 10 carry on the
present building program and han
die repair work. provided the naval
treaty is adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
HOWE CADETS FALL
BEFORE LOCALS IN
ONE-SIDED FRACAS
Ollie Edwards and NyikOs
Lead Orange and Blue to
43-I5 Victory at Howe.

Capt Art Scheer led his orange
and blue-clad basketballers to an
other victory last night, when they
completely outclassed and easily
defeated the Howe Military acad-
envy five, 9 to Is, on the academy
floor. The game was witnessed by
$50 cadets.
Ollie Edwards and Nyillos tied for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Victim of Bandit Buried
IL Cemefer,. In OsconLn

While Cass county Michigan, au-
thorities were stiu searching for his
slayer. Roy Jaquith. former South
Bend and Mishawaka business man.
who was killed by an unknown as
sailaut near CassoppOlis. Mich. We'd
uesday night. was buried en- Osceola
cemetery yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the home. 747 Ie-
land av.. at ESQ O'Clock In the a.
ternoon. Rev. a. +. NTonEer odiciat-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
SET DATE FOR RADIO
REGULATION MEETING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Sec'y
Hoover has set Feb. 27 as the date
for the radio conference called at
the request Of Prest Harding 10
formulate regulations governing the
disposition of air waves for the use
Of wireless telephones. Radio ex-
perts OF the departments Of the
army. navy, postchice and comm cree
have been invited TO the meeting.
together with a number OF radio
engineers. The purpose Of the con-
ference IS 10 dispsl congestion in the
air caused by Unrestricted use OF
the radio telephones and also 10
study the problem OF development
of air communication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Michigan City ElkS TO
assist ia Ceremonial at
EikS TemDLe Here Monday

s0uIH Bo0l Lodge 10 80. =. p
o. T.. IS anticipating a big meeting
Monday night when the Michigan
City Elk9 degree team and 100
members from that city assist IN the
ceremonial at the South Bend Tenn
pie. About 90 candidates VIII be
initiated Monday u-ght
Plans are aeinE made for an en-
terta.nment after the ritual work
by talent from the ranks of the
south Bend membership
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

hirh point honorA Benny E6ner
passed well. but had an Off uigh-
ln Shooting. Anderson broke info
the game in the second hef and
Ralston replaced Johnny Voedifh
early in the game IFo-fett. Howe
forward. was tho best bot for the
cadets He scored four -tues from
the feld and three r.uez VIA te
foul route. chalk'uE uu u ~ the
IS points which the1 succeeded 10
running up against tho Heuiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Changing the Definition
of Lost"

Noah Webster says ~ means
"Goue from ones possession.
We say IL means Not adver-
tised for in The News-Times Lost
and Found column.
And. Judging from the results
that these little Classified Ads are
getting every day. Sc looks a.
though we were right,
It's not hard 90 account for the
success OF The News-Tines Lost
and Found classification It's
based on the simple facts that
nearly every finder is honest and
that his first move win be 90 look
through these ads 90 find ont who
lost the article De has just found.
The real proof of this IS ia the
trying-next time you lose some
thing or value call Main 200 and
ask Cor an ad-tal<er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
4ndr5ejerCski May Enter
Race for County Sheriff

Friends OF Stanley r. Andrzejewsli
sol koscius1o st.. world war veter-
ans began a boom for his nominal
ton on the republican ticket for
sheriff IL was announced last night
following a meeting held ar 401 5.
Chaplin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Many captains, and the ship goes
10 the rocks.
The spell OF gold can put wit into
a fools mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Even the heart has its boundar-
les.
Too much courtesy becomes dis
courtesy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Pinch yourself and know how
others feel
Better the dumplings than the
apple blossom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Swiss watches are becoming less
popular in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Even the emperor has straw
saudauet relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

a grassy glade thru which murmured
a little stream. Erskino dropped the
rapiers on the sward.
take your choice" he said.
There Is none" said Grey. pick.
Ing w the one nearer 10 him
when you are ready" Erskine
said.
'ISeady-' answered Grey. and
lunged
Erskine merely whipped at his
blade and sprang backward. lie was
as quick "a an eyelash and 1.-the
as a panther. and yet Grey almost
laughed aloud.
All k.rskine did was 10 whip the
thrusting blade aside and leap out
OF danger like a flash OF light. IL
was like am inexpert boxer failing
according to rules unknown-and
Grey's face famed and actually
turned anxious.
Then Erskin~'s blade caught IN
Crcy's guard by accident. and the
powerful wrist behind Il seeking
merely TO wrench the weapon loose.
tore Grcy's rapler from his grasp
and hurled Il ten feet away. With
his swords point on the earth. he
waited courteousiy for Grey to re-
cover hts weapon
A Grey rushed for his sword, Frs
kline heard the beat Of horses hoofa.
lie snatehed II from the ground and
turned. and as he rushed for Frs
kline. Colonel Dale swung from his
horsr. The sword blades claShed--
and Colonel Dale had r.rskine BY the
WRIST and was between trem.
How dare you. alrf" cried Grey
hotly.
"Just a moment" repeated tho col
onei sterniy. MIR. Grey. do you
think II quite fair that you. with
your skill. should fight a man who
knows nothing about foiis7''
There was no other way" Grey
said sullenly.
'-Your country Is az war. She needs
every man for her defense. DO you
not both think your lives belong to
your eountryf''
Colonel Dale. your nephew gross
" inxuited me. and your daughter
showed me the door. merely repeat.
ed what l had been told and | BE-
iieved II true Now that I hear * ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

British traders out in the Northwest
--he was not buying furs- Its alb
surd. why was he hand Ia glove
with Lord DunmoreT-'
Lord Dunmore had daughter
was the dry reply. and Erskine flung
out a gesture that made words I'm.
necessary. Colonel Dale crossed the
porch and put his hand on the lads
shoulder.
"Erskine.- he said. don't worry
and--dont give up hope. Be patient,
walt. come back to us. Go to VIII.
lam and Mary. F1t yourself to be
one OF us In all ways. Then every.
thing may yet come out In the only
way that would be fitting and right"
The boy bIushed. and the colonel went
on earnestly:
II can think OF nothing IN the
world that would make me quite so
happy"
TITS no use.- the boy said trcm-
blingly I'm not nj for her nor for
this life. ! can't get over my life In
tho woods and among the Indians.
| can't explain. but I get cholSed and
| can't brcathe-such n longing for
the woods comes over me and can't
help IT, must go-and nothing
can hold me"
Your father was that way said
Colonel Dale sadly. You may get
over It. but he never did. Good night.
and God bless you"
Ersl<ine sat where he was.
That path. those flowers, that
house. tho cattle, those grain.fields.
those singing black folk. were all
all his II he but said tho words.
There was "A light step in the han,
and Barbara came swiftly out and
dropped on the topmost step with
her chin In both hands. Almost at
once she seemed 10 feel his presence.
for she turned her head quickly.
"Erskiner' As quickly he rose.
embarrassed beyond speech.
Il suppose | will always feel guilty
II I have made you unhappy" he
finally blurted.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Everything inside the little house
wzs as handy as could be and soon
Nancy and Nick were as comfy az
two bugs In posy.
Nancy found bread and butter and
nice sweet milk on a shelf In the
cupboard. as well as some gooscberry
narnaiade. Wen have the cake for
dessert. she said-
The Twins sat down at a little
round table. on two stubby chairs
that Just fitted. and as TREY were as
hungry a. woodchucks after hard
winter they were soon stuffing them
selves.
All tho while the house talked
down its chimney TO them and out OF
TIN fireplace. And the Twins told
him about their adventures. how
Icy had started out TO find the lost
phonograph record on which we're
the words of Longhead. the Wise
man, who lived at the third end OF
TIE earth. and how they were 10
cross the Seven Mountains and stop
the quarrel between the Didyeyyers
and the Korstnotts.
Soon they were ready for Tire cake,
taking II out OF the basket no as not
TO touch the Cloth OF Dreams that
Twelve Toes had slyly tucked
under IT.
Nancy found a knife and started
b cut a slice. when suddenly nc
knife struck something hard She
tried another place. but tho same
thing happened
Goodness, it's an hard as a stove
nd In the middle" she cried i'm
patiently.
Just then the house spoke again.
Gould II be the lost recordT' u
asked. EFF It Is. it's easy 10 find ont.
for have a photograph in the hall
Now. my dears. II was the record
that was in the cake. as we Know
and with shouts OF Joy the Twins
p>shIled II out And in minute II
was on the photograph and starting
70 talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

situation l knew your wife could
do it--if she would Paul, won I
you let me help your"
Thanks, Violet-there's nothing
you can do. It's dismissed You
tried and the thing failed-never
mind how or why. Let's drop the
discussion; I'm sick OF it."
Violet drew In her breath sharply
His dismissal of the materials dis
missal OF her-whipped ner resent
ment till IL burst restaint.
"Yesl You're sick OF IL because II
shows you the truth--how that
precious wife of yours muffed 1t. And
now it's TO be dismissedls Everything
and everybody is TO 10 dismissed, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

DALE
PIONEER
BY JoHNRoXF s
Con pN ~
>Rksfs Suunuuz ~
sleS -


-It seems you have been amusing
yourself with my kinspeople at my
expense" Grey drew himself up In
naughty silence. Erskine went on.
4 have known some liars who
woru not towards"
-you remember a promise I made
you oncef''
Twice corrected rcrskine. Gr~y.s
eyes flashed upward TO tho crossed
nplcrs on the wall
Precisely answered Erskine,
and when
Barbara. reappearing. heard their
last words. and she came forward
pale ana with piercing eyes,
Cousin Erskine. | want 20 apol.
cxixe tn you for my little faith. Mr..
Grey. your horse viii be at the door
At once. | wish you a safe journey
70 your command"
Ersklne was on the porch when
Grey came out 20 mount his horse
~Ycn will want seoonds,'' asked
Gry.
They might try TO stop u--no-'
4 shall ride slowly" Grey said.
kF-&kUE U2Nr0
7 shall not
XIV
Within half an hour Barbara. pass
ing thru the hall. saw that the "a.
piers wero gone from the wall and
she stopped. with the color fled from
her face and her hand on her heart.
In q few moments she had found
Harry and Hugh. Even while their
horses were being saadied her father
rode up
ITS murder.- cried HAIRY. -and
Grey knows H. ErSkino knows moth.
ing about = rapi~r.-
\ without word Colonel Dale
kneeied his tired horse and soon
Arry and Hugh dashed after him.
f1&rbara walked hack to the house.
wringsnE her hands. but on the porch
she sat quietly In tho agony Of wait.
ing that Was the roi, Of women in
those days.
Meanwhile. Ffr~fy was skimmlng
along the river road Grey had kept
his word He was waiting between
tvo plantations.
They hitched their horses. and Frs.
kline followed into a pleasant glade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

interview kept Paul rigid. He dared
not look at her. Her beauty. the
gamcncss of her effort at self.posses-
sion, her desire to help him. on the
one hand drew him; loyalty kept him
on Polly's side, apart.
You're very hard on me. Paul
and very unjust. In your heart you
know as well as do that. without
cheapening myself or sacrificing any
OF the womanly graces that you
rightly hold in such esteem" an
edge OF bitterness crept into her
voice despite herself. 81 could have
landed that order for you. But l
didn't want to thrust myself into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

fence with their suggestiveness as
woman might who cares less for her
self.respect and dignity than for"
"Stop. Paul. I'm tired Of having
this 'selfrespect' stuff rubbed In.
II you mean me, i tell you once and
for all that r. Suddenly her voice
broke. She turned abruptly away.
her hand pressed hard against her
lips.
Tim sorry. vio." Paul could
bring himself TO say nothing more.
There was "A moment OF tense
silence. Insult and injury were
striving together in the girl En-.
barrassment and a longing to end the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

all on account OF silly little woman
who holds herself superior TO the
most accepted worldly practices,
throws over a million-dollar oppor.
tunity In order TO play heroine
In studip 'How-dare.you-sir'
scenel No. won't hush. 1
owe something to myself. and to
Rigaud. and even TO you, in spite OF
your American.husband attitude of
wife-worship. Pm going to give you
lesson in-social amenitiess'
Before he could speak. she had
gone. Paul pressed his hands to an
aching forehead and slouched miser-
ably into his desk chair.
Go 30 Continued D-m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Violet's voice was low. the anger
all the more apparent because the
flood of II was held back
"Do you dare say you despise me
that I have sold my self.respect?"
Paul looked down: did not answer
for "A moment.
81 say. Violet that I'm glad my
wife resented Rigaud's conduct
loathe intrigue OF all sorts-most OF
all the petty intrigue OF women who
use their personal charm to get what
otherwise would have 10 be worked
for egitimately."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
POLLY amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER XXXH-STORM
ny Toe. Beeifiey
tcopuiEht. is7s. By Tho ssattis star,

What absurdlty' As n thru all
the ages wonderland men, too
have not had 90 use their personal
charm as you call IT, TO get them
thingsl There Is nothing illegitimate
about being hospitable and court
eous. tactful. charitable with ones
goodwill. Your wife could have car.
ried off the situation with perfect
ease II II were not for her puritanical
self-righteousness yes. self-right-
vousness."
''She h not used 10 such men as
Riaeud. She can't be expected to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY s00THED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir.
ritated or broken out with eczema;
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or Ia rough or dry. Moth.
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions 30
quickly. says a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
Ation is applied the itching stops and
'9yfter two or three applications, the
= Eczema II gone and the skin II de-
lightfuIly clear and smooth. Sulphur
Is 10 precious as skin remedy be-
cause II destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
figurement. Mentho Sulphur al
ways heals eczema right up.
A small jar OF Mentho-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
ofar Seattle :
::St9E 2 ~; A}1,{,k!5
By Mabel ClcIAnd 3
Page 620
WHAT SHE COULD

The girl.wife tenderiy lifted
tho baby In her arms and sat
down nvar the campfire. while
tho old Indians watched her
anxiously every minute. the
others looking stoiidly on.
MAKE well" the old man said.
white woman make little one
well. II II tire child OF my daurh-
ter. Her heart will Frieve for the
little one. She no strong to bear
grief. White woman make well
white man can do all thinFs.-
white man can do all things
the other Indians muttercd.
with tender. careful fingers the
Firl-wife tore. away tho coarse
wrappings about the baby's head.
Bring me water In clean
bowl" she said. and they brought
II and watched her as she worked.
But tho Eirl-wife saw that
nothing would make the baby
well. for the cruel hoof OF the
horse had torn away the top of
the little head. SO she bathed 1t
and bound II up In the clean linen.
and looking into tho eyes OF the
grandmother she placed tire lit
tie one again in her arms.
THAT Is all l can do" tho girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find a single trace OF
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp Will not itch. but what win
please you most will be after n few
weeks use, when you see new hair.
fine and downy at flrst-yes--but
really new halr--growing all over
the scalp. Danderlne In TO the hair
what fresh showers OF rain and sun.
shine are TO vegetation. II goes right
10 the roots, invigorates and strength.
ems them. helping the hair TO grow
long. strong and luxuriant. one ap.
plication Of Danderine makes thin.
Iifeless, colorless hair look youthfully
bright. lustrous. and just twice az
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

wife told her. 81 am 80 sorry, 10
sorry. My heart acles for the
mother who Is 80 far away. and
who isn't strong enough to bear
grief
She went back TO her husband
sadly. and she forgot TO be afraid
at all about not doing a wonderful
thing for the Indians when they
believed she was able to do IL.
She just said. THE poor little
baby will die, and the grand
fathers heart is broken over the
grief which must come TO his
daughter"
II was too late 70 20 on by the
time the girl-wife returned to the
wagon, so they were just settling
things for the night when an In.
dian woman came and said. 1.-THE
little one still breathes; no cry;
only small means. Chitsch (the
grandfathcr begs that white
woman send clothes for the little
one. White ohild's clothes that
she may tell the childs neither,
and her heart viii DO COM
forted."
The girl-wife found the inrgest
OF her baby's dresses (for the little
Indian was moro than a year OLD
and the woman went with it off
into the gathering dark.
To lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
THE FORGOTTEN MESSAGE

VI 5tuf tfU " che "tttc
But alas, A shred OF the Cloth Of
Dreams chung 20 t. All the record
could say was.
''Oh. forgot I had n mervaw~.
but forgot H. what viii r.onxhead.
tfr wiseman. say7 forgot every.
thing
TO Bc Continued
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Harriet Currier of Gardiner
will be the instructor in the dramatic
class at the Augusta Girls Commu-
nifty club. The next meeting of the
class will be next Tuesday evening.
The class will be formed and the
work begun, just as soon as there
are enough members signed up.
The nominating committee will
meet this Thursday evening at the
clrb and make plans for the draw
ing up Of list Of candidates. The
nomination list will be posted on the
clubhouse bulletin board three weeks
before the annual meeting, which is
in April. Each and every member is
urged to look over the list, and if
they are not satisfied with the candi-
dates, pass in the name of their
candidate. a candidate can be
posted for nomination, If her name
is backed by three members.
Ilans are progressing rapidly for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Carolina M. Brewer

Carolina NJ. Brewer, so. widow of
Otis NJ. Brewer, many years a resi-
dent of Portland. died here early this
morning following an illness OF some
months. Mrs. Brewer was a native
of Augusta, the daughter of the late
Joseph and Eliza Brown Hamlin. her
father having been an old time Port
land resident. Mrs. Brewer lived
practically her whole life time IN
Portland and survived her husband
many years. She was the last of her
family and there are no surviving
immediate relatives. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon at 3
from the Wilde Memorial chapel
Evergreen cemetery and burial will
be in Evergreen.-The Portland Ex-
press.