davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-08
OAKMONT CLUB READY
FOR PRO GOLF EVENT

PITTSBURGH. August S.-The Oak
mont Country Club IL all set for the
national professional golf championship
morning.
Quarters have been provided in the
house for 4 large number Of corre-
spondents, and the committee has been
assured that its request for ample tele-
graph and telephone wires will be car
ried out. The spacious porch OF the
players.
Groundkeepers have been working on
the difficult course for weeks, and their
declarations that the battlefield 10 in
perfect condition" has received formal
approval from the committee. Moder-
ate rainfall during the past two weeks
has kept the greens and fairways on
edge.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
FOUR PLAYERS PUNISHED
FOR ATTACKING UMPIRES

CHICAGO, August 8. - President
Hickey of the American Association
has fined four players of the Milwau-
kee and Columbus teams for attack
ing umpires at Indianapolis and Co
lumbus last Saturday.
Myatt and Lear of Milwaukee were
each fined $50, the first for trying to
whip Umpire O'Brien, and Lear for
splitting on the arbiter at indianapolis.
Burwell of Columbus was fined s25
for a word battle with Umpire Con-
nelly, and his teammate, Palmero, was
fined $50 and suspended indefinitely
for striking Connolly.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

The worlds turf singles title IL
popularly attached at present to the
winner of the Wimbledon. England.
tournament for the British champion.
ship. This tournament was won this
year by Gerald L Patterson. captain
Of the Australian team. who has an
nounced that any claim II may give
him to the world title will be thrown
into the courts when he enters play
for the American championship At
Philadelphia next month.
1t is Woods suggestion that the
International Tennis Federation draw
up rules Of play for the world title
similar to those governing the Davis
cup competition: that the events be
made coincident; that the proceeds
be divided among the countries rep
resented, all nations to be allowed to
designate players and that the money
be used for the international Develop
ment of the sport
Evening star., 1922-08-08
DEMPSEY-FIRP0 FIGHT
is UNDER DISCUSSION

NEW YORK. August Stalk OF
a bout i'm South America between
Jack Dempsey and Luis FfrpO.
Argentine heavyweight, was re-
vived today when 1T was learned
that Jack Kearns. Dempaey's man
aEer, and Dan Mcketrick confer
red with Tex Rickard and Frank
b. Flournoy Mt Madison Square
Garden yesterday.
81 have been asked to promote a
bout between Dempsey and Firpo
in South America, but there was
nothing of definite nature ac-
cOmplixhed." Rickard said. 81
don't expect anything definite for
a couple Of days."
The promoter added that Will
lard, Brennan and Wills were dis
cussed yesterday ns possible oppo-
nentS for Dempsey.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

out-out in more
ways than one.
for I hit him so
hard on the chin
hat I drove him
through the ropes
md into the laps
Of the sporting
writer's at the
ringside-with l
minute and 6 sec
onds to go in the
.welfth heat. But
before ! hung my
right hand on
Chicks chin. he
gave me about as
hard a fight as |
ever participated
Evening star., 1922-08-08
though Simler sunk homo many
terrific wallop.

Finally, in the last round,
crossed my right to the Jaw and
dropped Simler for q count Of six.
He arose and rushed at me, hut 1
met him with q perfectly timed
right hand and drove him from
the center of the ring clear ont
into the audience. The sports
writer's lifted him up to the ring
platform, but he was dead to the
world and never stirred while the
referee was counting.
I picked Chick up and carried him to
his corner. where his seconds worked
over him for fully five minutes before
he was revived.
The newspapers claimed 1t was
the best fight held in Boston in
years. 1 know 1T syas the toughest
one Willie jackson ever engaged
in, anyway.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
u. S. TEAM in FRANCE.

CHERBOURG. August S.-Fifteen
woman athletes who will represent
the United states in the international
games, scheduled to begin August
20 in the Pershing Stadium. near
Paris, have arrived on the steam
ship Aquitania. They said they had
an agreeable voyage, during which
they kept up daily training. All
were in good health and spirits.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
ANZAC WOULD HAVE TITLE
LINKED WITH CUP SERIES

OSTON August "a suggestion that the world
championship decided annually country
time the Davis play made today
Wood member of the Australian With his
here France the semin the
decide
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WILL RUN OWN TENNIS,

AsHEvILlE. N. c., August S.-The
Southern Lawn Tennis Association,
hitherto under the protecting wing
Of the National Association. will in
corporate into a separate body, die
tating its own tournament policy in
the future. This was announced at
the annual meeting by Secretary
Carleton Y. Smith.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
LIE DROIT TIGERS LOSE.

In a base ball battle royal at Amer
lean League Park yesterday. the lie
Droit Tigers of this city were beaten
by the Lincoln Giants Of New York,
Q to /. 1t was one of the best games
ever played in Washington between
two colored teams.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
PRINTERS AND HOLY NAME
D.. SCORE IN THEIR SECTIONS

PRINTERS and Holy Name leaders section OF the
and section Of the senior DIVISION true to
~ the independent yesterday defeating
the standings and making their holds the
The Printers whipped the Optometrists
a shutou Ars by to u
Evening star., 1922-08-08
CAPABLANCA is WINNER,
BY the Associated Press


LONDON. August Sin the inter-
| national chess tournament Jose R. Cap
ablanca. the champion, defeated NJ.
Bogoljubow. Russia; Tartakover. Rus
STA, won from Marotti. Italy; Atkins,
England. defeated Rubinstein. Russia !;
Vidmar. Jugoslavia, won from Yates,
England; Marcozi. Hungary, was sue
cessful over Snosko Borowsky. Russia,
and Watson. Australia, defeated Nor
rison. Canada. The games between
Wahltuch. England. and Alechine, Rus
sia, and Euwe. Holland, and Reti,
Czechoslovakia, were drawn
Evening star., 1922-08-08

The stance for the brassie is the
stance for the driver. The swing
and grip of the club are also the
same except that the grip should
be hrmer because this club comes
in frequent contact with rough
ground when playing from q bad
lie. A brassfe player must give a
great deal of attention to his man.
ner of hitting the ball. II it has
a fairly good lie 1t can be hit
easily and rhythmicaily without
any attempt to dig under 1t, for
you can trust the loft of the face
to pick the ball up II the stroke fs
made as it should be.
Above In pictured Jimmy STAN
dish, one Of the greatest players
the country has developed. and was
about the only bright light of the
EoIfng world who did not enter
this years national open cham
pionship in Chicago. Standish, who
has worn the national amateur
championship crown, is one Of the
foremost stylfsts Of the game.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-08-08
Buffalo A. c. Victor.

Buffalo A c. won yesterday from
the Maryland White Sox by 10 to T.
The game was featured by a dou-
BILE play, r. Furby to Smoots.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August S.-Sam-
my Mandell of Rockford. ILL.,, feath-
erweight. defeated Johnny Mccoy Of
Cleveland in an eight-round bout here
last night
Evening star., 1922-08-08
s.THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY CAREER IN RING"
By WILLIE JACKSON.

DACK in 1917 Brank Bagley match
u ed me to box Chick Simler for
twelve rounds in Boston. I
Evening star., 1922-08-08
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16

l'la araahasso . Anssl,a. , rr ,nl -.
b;sea g. lcnia ni l.sa, gne ssfIs,'rr =
M nnrre Clia. r'ro ia ~qmfaaa:
go - fs',ie. srlierrs. b.. .csQafsla,
IN s~mflnnsa i'n.'ae ca'rsaF~'s cn
ineVnna ~in,vsilad qnr vale ioia ul
siaa. telos mis- t.>fnefz. d. foios Isis
sacrifigius. io1as mis- nosiA 'yias. "a g.
= aida a. crrunie s.iiiaria Oe - u
~. arartada d. Dos fnfas de mi ga
iria. q hal,cr i,lo n sali1oruia a rscn-
char r-sa ogacidn iiilm,aia \ Eq,aaa.
csos aplansss sii,c'ros. que sigsiifica-
lsan que para ,lios EsIaha era grande.
immortal. cue sn raza era una raza
ciiya historic llevaban eScrita en Il CO.
raz6n y veneraban en- cl alma. Era
un tribute a Ia madre pairia. en- cuya
grandeza, y Rorvenir tenian cllos &c /;
era una promesa lie que su intercs Y
su afecto hacia Esllala eran inmu,a-
bles.
Este es el mensaje recibidO allf. el
recuerdO que endulzara mis- horas Y
hara llevaderas mis- dificultades. Ese
el mensaje qre de California os en-
vfo.
En- mis- horas de febril trabajO, en-
mis- ratios de insomnia, cuando me preo
cupa La frialdad con que aIgunos acep-
tan La ense1anza deleespaiiol me en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16
L. S. WEATHER BUREAU
SUMARIO DEL BOLETIN SEAIA-
NAL QUE PUBLICA Ell SERVICIO
METEOROLOGICO
METEOROLOGICAL

La precipitation durante Ia sema-
nj fue ahundsnte sabre el norte, es-
te extreme sud-oeste dc Ia isla y
escasa cerca de las costss sur v oes-
te. FL promeiio es mas del doble de
10 normal. La temperature promedi0
bGjo 10 normal nj norte Y este: So
bre 10 normal, al sur Y al oeste. FL
tabaco los platanos perjudicaronsc
Y hubo retardo en- las operacisnes agrf-
cclas en- algunas locslidades, a conse-
cuencia de las fuertes lluvias Y vien-
tos. Las sscndiciones Gel tempo du-
rante la semana, fueron sinembargo
faNors.bles a los eintereses agrfcolas
en- general. La evaporation en- Sal
Juan, durante la senana, fue 2.063.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16

tristece In falta de adecuada interprc-
tacion appreciation cue Sc hace de mi
patria, aparecen ante mi mente cansa-
da visiones del lejano oeste, con sus
casas indias de adobe en- las arideces
del dcsierto; las ruinosas misiones, con
sus camranas de viejo Y sonoro bron-
ce, y creo Dir entonces ell ruido de brio
sos coroeles, que cruzan el Canine
Real guiados por jinctes que llevan
espaholas; Y el dulce pla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16

Fir de las campanas. templadas hace
tres siglos ALA en- el coraz6n de Espa-
IA, Y que hoy dfa tocan al amanecer
y a Ia puesta del sol en- San Gabriel,
en- San Diego. en- Santa Barbara.
escucho, ensimismada, el eco lejano de
esos aplausos tributaGos Espaiia por
nediaci6n de una profesora de espa-
mol, Il quien er amable destino hizo
tambien una mujer espa1ola..
Carolina MdrcidI Dorado,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
PROHIBITION HAS MADE GOOD

Chicago Evening Post June 22
the old Harrison Street
Police court appearance there Prohibition went into
interested whether the effect OF fohiDioh
was observable in catcha1 for offenders
impressed him that he sat alone In former
dispose of Mondays
Saturday Sunday But by Judge Gemrn
unching with friends at
a loop club.
him that instead OF from oo TO
and the third thing that instead OF from
traceable there were but
lunch business man. the neao
Of of its kind the world he
that Prohibition is the best
thing happened United States 1t is as effective as any
Hutchinson contributes article to the July issue OF
of the publication do not suggest dry
prejudice Prohibition Has Made Good and proves his case
The following paragraph Is
woh thinking
THE allowing for all the attempted consumption
high explosives third tons good
wholesome nutritious being turned into alcohol as
food fuel energy
barley apples distilled recovered the form OF
of nourishing bread and erea
placed the markets ana IN the
tables without extra charge
food value has lost by wipng
outth alcohol industry. -,
ani-Pohloiuon
trouble with many of S that they don't know the facts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30

This showing made by the larger
cities is more than equaled by the
smaller cities throughout the coun-
try. have collected data from many
of these cities. 1t is fair to say that
the reduction in the total number of
arrests for intoxication in the United
States since the enactment OF the
prohibitory law runs over 100000
persons annually.
You,say that Prohibition promised
a more general regard for the law
but that never before has the law
been so eheaply held among all pco-
pie as now. There is no truth III
this statement. Never before were
our american citizens as clean and
law abiding as they are today We
have much crime in America, but
four-ffths of it emanatcs directly
from the saloons that are still run
ningsjn violation of the law. and from
lie Illicit sale OF liquor. II your peo-
pie would put forth as much effort
trying to uphold and enforce the law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
louisville, KY. Herald)


United States STANDS
Prohibition organic law 1t was
the result fifty years agitation and education the deliberate verdict OF
the liquor
Danish
had taken independent action to
territory saloon before the eighteenth amendment was
rahh
Only three eight voted against ratification
still those who that Prohibition
rushed without
at advantage
consideration
is of Efforts change that will
repeal of the eighteenth amendment are eg
for the of his influence
this direction futile
But attempt law by weakening another
the
effective AS long the eighteenth amend
books the United
which amended
its enforcing value Advocates
will the door to light and beers
constitutional amendment entitled
good citizens
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30

In reply to the question whether
he is still opposed to the liquor traf-
nc to the extent that he was when
he signed the petition to Congress
Judge Gary wrote;
Yes. Results have fully justified
Prohibition legislation" adding that
he can see no reason to change his
opinions and indorsing the admirable
expressions of President Harding on
the subject.
Quotes Harding on
Good Effects of Law
The expression OF President Hard
ing to which Judge Gary refers is as
follows
In every community men and wo-
men have had an opportunity now to
know what Prohibition means. They
know that debts arc more promptly
paid. that men take home the wages
that once were wasted in saloons,
that families are better clothed and
fed and more money finds its way
into the savings banks. The liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
LIQUOR ORDERED
RETURNED TO OWNER

The search warrant on which liquor
of an estimated value of 100000 was
seized in the works OF the New Jersey
Wholesale Drug Company, was
quashed by Federal Judge Lynch on
June Is. The court ordered the re-
turn by the federal authorities of evil
dence on which the warrant was
based. The courts action was an
nounced by Joseph Seigler, counsel
for the company, after private hear
ing in the Judges chambers. The pro-
ceedings were on an order requesting
the federal officers to show cause why
the evidence should not be returned
ON the ground that it had been OBJ
tanned by stealth, it being alleged that.
memoranda were taken from the desk
of shipping clerk in the conpany's
Office. a.,r c
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
UNDER PROHIBITION

That there is a shortage of
babies for adoption is the word
that comes from Evanston, ILL.,,
and Director c. c. Carsten of
the Child Welfare League of
America, explains it by saying
that since Prohibition, condi-
tons in the homes have so
greatly improved that very few
babies have to be turned over
to founding asylums. Apropos
of the improved conditions
that Prohibition has brought,
Judge ]. Kent Greene of the
Chicago Commerce Court says
that the Washingtonian home
in that city of which he is
president is the only survivor
out of sixty or more American
institutions for the treatment
of inebriaties and that this
home in which 4l,77o had re-
ceivcd treatment, now has only
three inmates being treated for
alcoholism. Ashland Ohio,
Times Gazette.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
five ALLEGED SMUGGLING
BOATS SEIZED BY DRYS
Boats Operated Between Steamer
In Narraganset Bay and
Shore, Charge
TAKEN IN SUNDRY PORTS
Liquor Steamer Cleared for
Greece Said to Have Anchored
Near u. S. Shores

Five alleged rum running vessels
plying between a steamer an
chored in Narragansett Bay and the
American coast, have been seized by
federal agents, according to announce
ment by United States Attorney Hay
ward, June Is.
The seized vessels were the ocean
going tugs H. S. Lockwood and Ken
lucky, and the barges City of Maiden,
City of Boston, and Lermond.
The tugs were seized in the New
York harbor, the Lermond was taken
at New Bedford, Mass, and the two
other barges at New London. The
FIVE vessels according to federal
agents, have twice unloaded the
steamer Corona of whisky and alcohol
loaded in New York ostensibly for de-
livery in Greece.
The Corona owned by the Globe
Steamship Company of New York and
operated under a Peruvian registry,
put out for Greece last March with
cargo OF 10000 gallons of grain alco-
hol, according to information gathered
by the federal agents. Instead of pro-
ceeding to Greece it is alleged she
anchored in Narragansett Ba3 and
turned the cargo over to the FIVE yes
sells which delivered it to bootleggers
in Newton Creek.
Last month it is alleged the Corona
again cleared for Greece, this time
with 1000 cases of whisky which she
had taken on at Bermuda. Again she
anchored and turned her cargo over
to the American rum runners, it is
alleged.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30

tinore Pike, Roosevelt Boulevard and
the ferries in Philadelphia watching
for illegal shipments of liquor. This
action by federal authorities followed
numerous reports received by State
Prohibition Director Davis that the
above-named highways and the ferries
are the three main arteries through
which illegal booze shipments are be-
ing dumped into the city. With
drawals of bonded whisky i'll Penn
sylvania are lower than at any time
since Prohibition became effective, ac-
cording to records compiled by Di-
rector Davis. However the Director
says he is receiving numerous COM
plants of illegal booze shipments from,
other states.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
PHILA. POLICE DRIVE
YIELDS $50 STILLS

The police drive against the illicit
sale of booze in Philadelphia has re-
suited in the conhscation of $50 stills
since June |. according to Director of
Public Safety Cortelyou. Some of the
stills have been turned over to the
government. In most cases, the d.
rector said, instead of turning the de-
fendents Over to the federal authori-
ties for violation of the Prohibition
Amendment or the Volstead Act,
prosecutions under the Woner Act
have been instituted.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
SWEEPING DRY CLEANUP
LAUNCHED IN MONTANA
State Crusade Under Efficient
Direction of Dry Chief
Eugene Van Vert
ORDERS BY ATTY. GEN'L.
Suds Factories Seized - Booze
Captured; Arrests Come
Thick and Fast

Carrying OUT the most extensive
Prohibition crusade ever launched in
the state of Montana since the law
went into effect, dry agents under di-
rection of Eugene Van Vert, chief of
the state law enforcement department,
and on instructions from the office of
Attorney General Rankin, June 9,
seized the, plant and equipment of the
Montana Brewing Company and or
dered held for conhscation hundreds
of bottles of liquor alleged to be four
per cent beer.
The Great Falls Tribune of June 10
says that the owners of the brewery
plant and the superintendent will be
placed under arrest charged with
manufacturing Intoxicating liquors.
The brewery company has paid-up
capital of $225,000. Its capacity is
10000 barrels per year. Last month
its output was 10000 gallons.
Chief Van Vert also announced that
warrants would be issued for the ar
rest of more than score of proprie-
tors of soft drink parlors who it is al
legged have been selling beer rnanufac-
tured by the Montana Company. 1t
is alleged that this brewing company
has also been supplying contraband
beer to nearby towns as revealed by
evidence seized in raids.
Mr.. Van Vert said the brewery is
the first to be seized in the state. He
intimated that there would probably
be federal tax as high as 100000 as
sessed against the brewery if the
charges are sustained i'll court.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
FLORIDA RETURNS DRY
CONGRESS'L DELEGATION

The entire Cry delegation will be
returned to Congress as result of the
Florida primaries held June 6. Also
the newly elected (nonlinated) Legis-
=lature will stand almost unanimously
for strengthening the present Prohibi-
ton laws, according to statement
from Superintendent Crooke of the
Anti-Saloon League. Mr.. Crooke
furthermore states that the general
law enforcement situation, both state
and federal, is improving and that rum
running in Florida is at last on the
decrease.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30
SLOOP SEIZED WITH 83
CASES LIQUID ON BOARD

The Katy B, an auxiliary sloop, was
seized on June II by the Cranston
police off shore near the Rhode Island
Yacht Club, Providence. A number
of arrests were made and SO cases of
alleged whisky with one barrel of the
same liquid were conhscated. The
craft cleared from Bermuda eight
days previous to the raid and success
fully ran the gauntlet of revenue
cutters and destroyers at Newport.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-06-30

as you do in trying to destroy it,
we would have less crime.
] notice that printed on your
pledge you say: Beer, light wines,
no saloons" At least Prohibition has
had some effect upon your commit
tee. who now desire 10 go on record
as being opposed to the saloons. |
have 10 recollection OF ever hearing
of any OF your committee taking that
position before. AT least you arc fol-
lowing in some degree the enlight-
ened sentiment of the world,
Yours very truly.
w. n. Gemmill.