davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Roland r. Mackenzie, Columbia's 8
sixteen-year-old star, for whom great
things are predicted in a golfing way,
finished in third place, six strokes
back of the winner.
The new champion battled Dunphy
throughout the morning round and
finally ended by picking up the one
Dunphy had led by, to begin the
afternoon round all square. Dunphy
led by 3 shots at the turn in the
morning. but Tuckerman got them all
back when Dunphy pushed his sec
ond shot to a trap at the eleventh.
failed to get out and then took 3
puts.
Dunphy picked up two more shots
to lead by that margin ati the seven
teenth, but he looked Up with his
pitch to the seventeenth and took 6
to Tuckerman's 4. They halved
the eighteenth in and finished
the morning round with totals of 255.
A series of mistakes by Tuckerman
the third hole put the defending
title holder again 3 up at the turn in
the afternoon. But Dunphy pushed
his ball into trap at the thirteenth
and took against for Tuck
erman, leaving the latter still stroke
behind. Tuckerman went into the lead
at the fourteenth, where Dunphy
half topped his tee shot, pushed his
pitch to trap and took to Tuck
erman'S 4.
From this point on the new cham
pion was never headed, the final
break coming on the sixteenth, where
Dunphys second shot kicked to the
right into a ditch and he took 8.
They halved the seventeenth in As,
Dumphy holding a good putt. And
Tuckerman stood on the eighteen tee
leading by 2 shots. Both men were
on the green in and Dunphy
made a grand bid for his 3. the
ball hitting the back Of the cup and
jumping out. Although Tuckerman
took puts. he won by a shot.
Cards of the final thirty-SiX holes
follow:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DOWN THE ALLEYS
AMERICAN LEGION,
DISTRICT.

Totals. A24 4s7 47s Totals. 4so ass 4bo
Evening star., 1923-10-13
VISITOR TO FILL PULPIT.

Rev. ]. Raymond Schmidt, formerly
of Indiana, attending the citizenship
conference in this city, will speak on
Law Enforcement" at Mount Tabor
Methodist Protestant Church at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. There
will be revival services at night, con-
Quoted by Rev. c. Morgan Compiler.
There Is preaching every night dur
ing the week at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
Park View Christians Honor Rev
w. T. Smith,

The members of the Park View
Christian Church recently rendered
a reception to Rev. W. F. Smith on
the anniversary OF his nineteenth
year as their minister.
The official board of the church,
a committee consisting of Messrs.
Ayres, McKimmie. Beardsley, McCul
Tough and O'Dennell, was appointed
to enroll the men in a campaign for
regular attendance at church Sery-
toac .-.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
JONES-MARSTON SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-
"Bobby" Jones, national open golf
champion, and Max Marston, amateur
titleholder, defeated Gene Sarazen,
holder of the national professional
title, and Johnny Farrell, a local pro-
fessional. and 3 yesterday in a
thirty hole, four-ball exhibition
match at the Tredyffrin Country Club.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REV. D. R. CovELL TO TALK.

At Trinity Diocesan Church Rev
David Ransom Covell will preach at
IL am. tomorrow on THE Crucifix"
and at s pm. on Religious Environ
ment" A bazaar and church supper
are being planned by the vestry and
ladies to be held in the near future
to raise money for the church budget.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
PLAN RALLY SERVICE

A rally day service will be held by
the Senior Chapter of the Epworth
League of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South
the Sunday school auditorium. This
will be a meeting of special interest
and all young people are invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DR.. FREEMAN TO PREACH.

Rt. Rev. Names E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, is to- preach at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, 18th and
Church streets northwest, at s o'clock
tomorrow night. A full vested choir
is to sing.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
UNION AND LEAGUE MEET.

The Lutheran Missionary Union of
Washington and the Gettysburg
League held their semi-annual session
Yesterday at st. Johns Church. Az
and d streets southwest Arthur
Johnson of the 7. NJ. c. A. spoke.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE.
First Anniversary Of Rev. o. o.
Dietz to Be Celebrated.

The first anniversary of Rev O.
o. Dietz as pastor Of the Brookland
Baptist Church Is to be celebrated
tomorrow.
There Is to be a Homecoming serv-
ice, during which reports of the
activities of the year will be given.
TO be followed by a roll CALL DR..
Dietz Is to preach on "A Vow That
Was Paid" A special musical pro-
gram is to be given and the Lords
supper Is to be observed.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
MISS WETHERED WINS.

CANTON, Yorkshire, England. Oc-
tober 13.-Miss Joyce Wethered re-
tanned the title of English woman
closing here yesterday. She defeat
ed Mrs. Looge of Burhill in the final
round, to 7.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
READY FOR REVIVAL.

The w. B. Waters evangelistic party
will begin a three weeks revival at
Calvary NJ. E. Church South, 3o40 @
street, tomorrow at II am. The evan
gelist will preach three times tomorrow,
IL am, pm. and 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
OBSERVE ST. LUKE's DAY.

There will be a special celebration
of the Holy Eucharist at 10 am. on
st. Luke's day, next Thursday, at the
Church of the Ascension. 18th street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke, rec
tor
Evening star., 1923-10-13
MORNING MUSIC SERVICE.

The following musical program has
been arranged for the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock: Vocal solo, "It Was
for Me-" Miss Naomi Phelps; plano
prelude, Autumn (Thome), Mrs.
Page NICK Etchison, pianist; offer
tory, MELODY" (Hopperl, Mrs. Etchl-
Evening star., 1923-10-13
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH.

Services will be held at IL am. and
pm. tomorrow at the Grace Reform
ed Church, 18th and o streets north
west Rev. Henry H. Ranck, pastor.
Holy communion will be administered.
A Sunday school rally is to be held
at 9:45 am. Christian Endeavor will
meet at pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

ISRAEL, A MISSIONARY MA
TION-Exodus. 1915; Isaiah,
43.S-11, 45.20-22.
Golden Text-"Ye shall be
unto me a kingdom of priests.
and a holy. nation. EXODUS
1876.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REV. G. B. AUSTIN TO PREACH

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. c.
B. Austin, will preach at II am. on
When Revival Is Needed" and 8
p. m, "a Hundred-Point Man" There
will be church social Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REV. W. H. DEAN TO PREACH

Rev. w. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp
Street Church, Baltimore, will preach
at the Asbury M. e. Church Monday
at pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REV. DR.. SVEN TOPICS.

"Are Washington women's Ears
Pretty?" will be answered Sunday
night at O'Clock bya Rev. E. Hez
Sven at the Centennial Baptist
Church. The II am. subject will be
The acknowledgement
Evening star., 1923-10-13
sl 46e Totals. 47o 5ll 432
FINANCIAL,
0tsls.. 4s5 4t4 4s8 Totals. 4a4 asa 45s
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUl

SOMERVILLE, N. J., October 1s.-
Struck on the head with a golf club
while playing in a foursome, Charles
Reed, president of the New Bruns-
wick Republican Club, and associated
with q New York banking firm, died
in hospital last night.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
CHURCH BEING REPAIRED.

st. Marks Church, Sd and A streets
southeast, and its parish house are
undergoing repairs and electric lights
are being installed.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WILL SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A.

The speaker tomorrow at the Ter.
minal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A, at 4 pm.
is E. w. Colamore of the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church
In Petworth.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BIBLE SCHOOL RALLY DAY.

Rally day is to be celebrated to-
morrow at Concordia Bible school.
Members Of the home department and
those of the cradle roll are to unite
In the service. beginning at GAS am.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
COEDS ASSAL LADS
 WHO SPURN COLLEGE WIVES

CHICAGO. March 2S.-They all ca pitulate sooner or later.
 This, summed up, is the opinion o1 pretty University of Illinois co-eds o the Wisconsin University male stu dents who have organized society to discourage marriage of college mer and college women.
 'Thy're afraid of their equals" sait Miss Isabella Nims. Men cant put .,. "ver on college-educa.e ted wo men"
 Sentiment of the entire stude body, while not quoted as strongly as some individuals express themselves, is in disfavor with the Wisconsin or ganization. Both male and female stu dents at Illinois agree that the col lege woman will make a good wife.
 But Miss Veronica Haering gives the "bird" to the Wisconsin college woman haters.
 "No matter how noble their inten- tions, "said Miss Haering, they will flop sooner or later. I've made six flop already. Perhaps they don't want college women because they cant cope with them"
 All the women agree that the basic reason for the Badger organization is that the college men feel their in feriority to the college-bred women.
 "A man who doesn't want his wife to be his equal isn't worth much," de- clared Miss Millie June Goelitz, pretty ingenue, of Rolls Wild Ooats," Fall production of the univer taa matic association. -elty drs
 "Any man who h.
 power than to ~sn any more VII of him doe set a girl make foe univer~, ~,,r 1a"' deserve a ~dfe with ''S ,ducation Men, being ns osna:.r inclined to play the fool, ar d of women who have the abilit show up this propensity" So much confidence Is placed by tn girls in the male students at Illinoi l: Cor possibly they feel they have thei boys better trainedD that they fear n such organization among their felloN
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28

She wanted to make an English peace, like Roman peace of old. And she believed she could easily reign supreme in a worn-out Europe.
 Occupation on the Ruhr is really the last episode of the war;" the arti- cle continues. Soon we shall restore the bases of just peace. But it will then be necessary to revitalize all Flu rope. Neither France nor England, nor the two nations together, will be equal to the task. America will have to come forward.
 "The hour of that intervention has not yet come. It would be inopportune now, while France is engaged in the Ruhr Besides, American opinion is not yet mature; wait until the Ameri- cans no longer believe us imperialists.
 "The peace we shall then have will be neither English, French nor Amer ican. It will be simply peace."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
FRENCH THINK UNITED STATES
 MUST TAKE STAND IN EUROPE

PARIS, March 28.-Sooner or later America will be forced to intervene in Europe and only then will real peace be established, writes Etienne Ray in leading article in L'Intran- sigeant The article reflects to a great degree the average French opin- ion and hope.
 | There are three periods to the peace, the article declares-the Eng 1 fish period, which lasted four years and ended in failure; the French peri cd, the present. period of action, which will be decisive, and the Ameri- can period, which will last ten or even twenty years.
 "The American period will estab- fish the economic equilibrium of the world," the editorial says. After that we shall be able to sleep soundly for several years.
 England made a sincere effort to liquidate the war and establish peace" the article continues. But her error was that she believed she could use her traditional statecraft. Having contributed to the defeat of German imperialism she feared, after our vic tory, so-called French imperialism or really French supremacy on the Con- tinent. But she sacrificed the cause of the Allies for her own imperialism.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28

LONDON, March 29-"No man who values other qualities besides good temper should marry a fat woman, says Dr. Cecil Webb Johnson, fam ous London specialist.
 Here are some of his reason: Fat women are unhealthy. Inefficient and too slow at their work.
 Apt to become dull. Thin women are usually far more Vivacious and interesting. The only thing Webb Johnson ad mits in favor of the fat woman is that she is inclined to be amiable "Otherwise,' he states, they are ap
 to make unsatisfactory wives.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28

students. Absolutely no chance for such a movement there, they say. Miss Charlotte Woodward thinks ] the whole scheme is funny. Its just group of notoriety seekers" she said. Absolutely ridiculous to think that men have to be protected from women."
 And now that the Illinois girls have had the temerity to speak out their opinions of the Badger boys, Wiscon- sin University girls have come out With denHneiations of the mere male.
 con-a Of the boys don't know their stuff Miss Kitty Callahan, one of the girl leaders at Wisconsin, 'eslateo'
 "The men date only with the frt- sy-headed bobbed-haired girls who get their lines from Life and who do not have to display great amount of common sense to please their part ners," said Miss Callahan.
 Unless she is a fusser a girl has no chance to get a date The men do not know the nice girls on the campus. Why, some of the leaders in the school take out the most unde- sirable girls.
 Miss Mary Cunningham,
 "most beautiful girl" in " eiecteo missed thonpht of .<laeonsin, dis with, "It is tho the organization atics to g / attempt of a few fan dispc- .en little prominence ant .4age the sincere efforts of uni +ersity women"
 { But despite the remarks of the col i lege women the Wisconsin men re main steadfast in their denunciatior
 of college women as wives.
 Their organization, described as
 "he-man band" and called "The So ciety for the Welfare of Male Stu
 dents," is recruiting new members
 the leader said. They believe womel
 students are not the type that mak'
 for the best home building. The,
 declare against the man tux" parties
 remarking that many of the sorori
 ties have given nothing but such par
 ties since school opened.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
Fat Women's Only Merit Good Humor
 Says Specialist, Criticizing Species

"A woman of 1S2 pounds" ha oon tinues, eff of average height, ,s rar- rying a burden of 42 po' ads qaite an effect on the heart.
 Most fat people i've oa1te suc- cessfully until abou' fifty, and every one tells them how well they look But few live to old age "Old People are nearly always thin. Those who live to be 100 are nearly always nothing but skin and bone>
 '"The fat women of a Turkish har- em rarely live long,
 After meal the fat woman goes to sleep and snores. The thin wo- man remains alert"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28

How times have changed! Years ago the fair maiden would sit in a high secluded tower and pray to have lover sent her. Now she goes down to the corner and picks one out her self.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

the next dance will be held at the Tutwiler on Friday evening. October 26, from nine till midnight. The Crescent club is one of the larg- est and livest clubs of it's kind in the city, and the officers are plan ming several brilliant entertainments for the winter season.
 All members of the Axis club are urged to contribute to the White Elephant" sale to be held beginning Monday by the ways and means com mittee of the club. Headquarters have been opened at SIS Nineteenth street, north, and Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger, chairman, is anxious to have every thing in readiness by Monday morn ing. Any salable articles will be well come, and prompt delivery is urged. If anyone wishes to contribute and cannot make delivery, call should be made to Mrs. M. E. Moreland, Hem- lock 134 and arrangements have been made for delivery. Mrs. Rosenberger also urged that all members volun : teering to assist in the sale call her at once Main 375., This is imperative in order that plans for conducting the sale from day to day may be per- fected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Reading history of society in Bir- mingham, one realizes that the League of Women Voters has not only stood for things political and civic, but they have to their credit a number of very charming social functions such as receptions and teas to distinguished members of their national board. receptions to new city officials-to state officials teas to new members, etc. The luncheon will be a distinctive event taking place tomorrow at which a drive for new members will be launched and at which one of the most distinguished women in the nation will be honoree. Following this the league is planning for tea to the newly acquired members on Mrs. c. s. Simmons will be chairman be notable as was the lovely affair given last year to Mrs. Joseph Will kins, the woman member of the leg islature. Among the women who will receive at the tea besides the new members will be Mrs. J. M Hankins, Mrs. c. B. James, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. J. M. Craig, Mrs. F. N. Dyer, Mrs. Brentin Fisk, Mrs. W. D, Colby, Mrs. Palmer Daugette, Mrs. L. H. Heidenreich, Mrs P. B. Bowers, Mrs. John B. Roden, Miss Katherine Norris, Mrs. s. B. Simon, Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. Dorsa Fell, Mrs. H. H Shell, Mrs. H. L. Allison, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. R. F. John ston, Mrs. E. L. Higdon.
 Mrs. Costigan is 8 native of Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Premier Social Euent Of Week Will Be Luncheon By League
 To Distinguished Guest

consin, the daughter of physician, who was one of the first prohibi- tionists in the Wisconsin legislature. Most of her life has been spent in Colorado. After graduation from the high school in Denver she be- came kindergartner and thereafter lectured at various western chau- tauquas on child psychology and childf welfare. Her thorough train ing in story telling, added to the natural gift of a delightful voice. has been of great assistance to her in giving her public speeches vivid chairman of the industrial commit tee of the Colorado Federation of Women's clubs and president of the Denver Woman's club she organized the campaign to amend the Colorado child law. Her efforts to amend the state minimum wage law won her such prominence that when her hus- band was appoited to the tariff commission and they came to Wash ington to live, she was made chair man of the legislative committee of the District of Columbia Consumers League, helping to secure the Dis trict league in which capacity she followed the congressional hearings on the packers bill. In 1920 she was appointed chairman Of the food sup ply and demand committee of the National League of Women Voters. The name of the committee was changed at the last annual conven- ton to focd costs committee. Mrs. Costigan has always been progress sive in politics and Is an authority on legislation relating to family welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
GOOD STUFF
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB When you have lost the girl you love Because of your best friend And have smiled and said, "Perehance he is the better man." Then you are made of good stuff. When a friend has failed when you
 need him most, When you have closed the page on
 his name And still believe in friendship, Then you are made of good stuff. When ycu have gone to great sacri-
 flee
 To help some one dear, Then that self-same one When his turn came to help you Has forgotten and you have forgiven And remained kind, Then you are made of good stuff. When you have heard men Use a womans name but lightly, You answered in full measure For womankind-your mLther's sex; You are made of good stuff. When you have made bad bargain, But have stuck to your agreement Though you have lost much, You are made of good stuff. When you could advance yourself By pushing someone weaker back And have let the opportunity pass You are made of good stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Band of St. Pau1s Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. McCrossin, 1717 Avenue G Mondayaft- ernoon.
 A call meeting of Linley Heflin unit will be held Tuesday morning at 10:3O o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
 A meeting of the College club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms Prof William Bohanan will speak on "The Common Things Of Life" Mrs. Ed Archibald is chairman of this organization, and the hostesses on this occasion will be Miss Alex ander, Miss Bates. Miss Cross and Miss Waggoner.
 The members of the Clionian club can get their year books by calling at the Birmingham public library.
 The Juvenile Music Study club, West End division, will meet Saturday aft Pearson avenue at o'clock. Julia Bledsoe will be leader. All children of grammar school age are urged to attend and parents are asked to encourage their children to join the club.
 
 The executive committee of the city mission board will be held In the Sun day school room of the First Method ist church Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 The regular monthly business meet ing of the city mission board of the First Methodist church will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Sunday school building. Reports of all departments will be made and a short talk made by Mrs. Stewart.
 St. Pauls School Improvement asso- citation will hold their regular month ly meeting Tuesday October 23, at the convent at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Psychology Study club will meet Tuesday morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. R. G. McCarty at Hanover circle.
 The Graded union will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Sunday school building.
 The regular meeting of the board of managers of Mercy home will be held at the home Tuesday morning at 19:So o'clock.
 A meeting of the College club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Club rooms of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club.
 The Crescent club held the first of it's regular fall and winter dances at the Tutwiler on Friday evening, Octo- Der 12. Practically all the regular members, as well as a good many new and former members, were present and the dance was decided success Announcement has been made that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Band of St. Pau1s Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. J. McCrossin, 1717 Avenue G Mondayaft- ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
FILM FABLES
By DON ALLEN


 Once upon time there was a press agent story that had suffered three strokes and needed a self-pro- polling wheel chair to get around. But get around it did-once in awhile tripping on it's own whiskers. From newspaper to newspaper office sidled the pitiful old yarn in an ef- fort to sell itself to some dramatic editor.
 Evidently there was something radically wrong with its sales talk, for the dramatic editors just couldn't see the Hokum with the lick tele- scope.
 I'm all about the stage star who lost her jewels" croaked the old press agent story, Wont you print me, just for old times sake and to help me along?
 But the hard hearted and wise old dramatic editors gazed with scathing scorn on the palsied old yarn and brushed 1t aside heartlessly.
 The next day there zoomed into the same newspaper offices a yarn all gayly bedecked in brand new outfit from lead to the "30" sign.
 I'm all about the movie queen who lost her jewels!" started the disguised story.
 And before he knew it he found himself sitting pretty on the front page of every paper in town.
 Moral: A press story, though crushed to earth--wil1 rise again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

day morning at 10 o'clock, lunch wi be served in the building at l o'cloe and following lunch the afternoe session will be held. The same tin will be observed for the Tuesda sessions.
 Miss Julia Lee of New York. an Miss Ada Starkweather of Atlant secretaries from the National Boar will be present and Mobile, Mon gomery, Laurel and Meridian. Mis-. will be represented at the conferenc
 All committees and board member of the Birmingham divisions are e1 pected to attend.