davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Three successive brides on the six
teenth. seventeenth and eighteenth in
the morning round brought the visit
ing duo from l down to up at the
luncheon interval and they never were
headed thereafter, although Mcleod
and the blonde haired Hutchison
Playing in inspired style on the final
nine Of the match, made a grand bid
to square.
They came within inches of halv-
ing the match, for Hutchison's putt
for a birdie at the seventeenth, with
his side dormie . down, just peered
over the edge of the cup and refused
to drop. Had the putt gone down the
match probably would have been
squared, for Jock slipped an iron shot
above the pin on the eighteenth and
holed the putt for a birdie and a
card of u. made under weather con-
ditions that rivaled in every degree
the far-famed gales of the Scottish
courses that front on the North Sea-
Playing with the precision and
punch bred by years Of golf over un-
familiar courses, Havers and Ocken-
den took to Columbia like ducks to
water. Unfamiliar distances bother
ed them not, nor rolls of ground that
Fred Mcleod knows as he knows his
own parlor. They have the game, and
golf ball in the air knows no rolls
of ground or other natural features
that terrorize the less skillful golfer.
Havers and Ockenden paired admi-
rabily. They We're IA and "A in the
morning against a pair of 72s for
Mcleod and Hutchison, and yet were
2 up.
Hutch Low Man for Day.
Hutchinson, notwithstanding a rag
ged out nine in the afternoon, was
the bright star of the exhibition He
added n to his 72 of the morning,
and walked Off with a pocketful of
gold for low score for the thirty-six
holes, low score for the final eighteen
and the split of a tie between him and
Mcleod for low morning score.
The rugged stand made by Mcleod
and Hutchison, beginning at the
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Inside
BY Chester Horton

What Is this "ffck of the wrists
that golfers ARE told NO much about
and which IN, 1 agree, essential to the
making of any effective shot:
Evening star., 1924-04-23
NET LEADERS ASK TUDEN
TO s8TALK THINGS OVER

PHILADELPHIA April TiIden. tenn,
declined
Friday
In the south.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Georgetown had four runs scored
against it in the first inning of yes
terday's game with Lafayette, enough
runs to give the Eastonians the vic
tory. After the second inning the
Blue and Gray settled down and pro-
Evening star., 1924-04-23

! fourteenth hole of the afternoon.
where they found themselves dormie
| 5 down, brought the final thrill to
faithful gallery which followed
! them through rain and wind to watch
! the swaying issue of the match.
| Five down at the end of the sew
| enth hole-the twenty of the
match-liutchison won the eighth
and ninth with fve-foot puts.
Ockenden again pulled the spectacu-
| lar at the twenty eighth, when he
ran down a sloping thirty-foot putt
for a birdie 3. They halved the
| twentyninth in 5, none of the quar-
| tet getting home against the stiff
wind from the west. and Jock and
Havers, who consistently outhit the
| other pair, halved the thirtieth hole
| in birdie As.
Short Thirteenth Produces 3s.
But Havers and Ockenden both
reached the green at the short thir-
teenth, the thirty-first, and were
Mcleod took As, putting them dormie
5 down. Ockenden almost threw the
match away at the fourteenth, where
he missed a twenty-inch putt for ID
half in with Hutchison and both
Mcleod and Hutchison got As on the
the ditch on his second shot and
Ockenden's chip shot for his finish
ing far short of the hole.
Fred McLeod's turn TO carry the
match on came at the short sixteenth.
where the fine iron shot of the little
Columbia professional ended twelve
feet to the left of the hole and he ran
down the putt for a deuce, equaling
Havers' feat of the morning. Havers
heeIed his tee shot at the seventeenth
and pushed it out of bounds, but
Ockenden was there and ended the
match by hoing a four-foot putt for
after Hutchison's try for a 3
stopped on the lip of the cup.
Jock ended with a birdie 3, but it
was too late. He finished five strokes
| in front of Havers with a thirty six
Evening star., 1924-04-23

EW YORK April SWlan r. Tndcn, champion
who resigned from the Davis Olympic
the publication OF by OF
which he alleged referred
his has been
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Shower Interrupts PIhy.
4 suuall and shower forced post
ponernent of the morning play at the
eighth hole, while the high wind
which came up after luncheon forced
the scores still higher The British
ers, however. had just as much
trouble in the wind as did Mcleod
and Hutchison. Where Mcleod was
72 in the morning playing a firm and
fine game, he was "a in the afternoon.
Hutchison, with - in the morning,
took "a in the afternoon, while Hav-
ers and Ockenden, with "a and IS,
respectively, in the morning pastime,
were both so in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

COLUMBIA NETMEN WIN.
BALTIMORE, April 23.-Columbia
University tennis team defeated the
Baltimore Country Club in dual
contest here, four matches to one.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
shower interrupts Play.

hole card of 14s, Havers having 154
Ockenden 155. and Mcleod 1856. :
Evening star., 1924-04-23

University of Georgia is here today
10 meet the University of Maryland
IN two games, one this afternoon, the
other tomorrow. Both contests are
scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock The
Crackers have one of the best-pos-
sibly the best-base ball teams in the
south. Last year they made a bril-
liant record and this year they are
doing, just about as we'll, if not a
little better.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Stylish al wool bathing
suits in one-piece models, in
the warted colors of black,
buff, royal blue, etc. with neat
contrast color bands on skirt
and leg. All sizes to A.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

would insist on their right to dis
criminate between people who desire
to settle on American. soil.
Sees Blow to League.
Horace j. Bridges of Chicago said
that legions of Americans are fight
ing to have the United States enter
the league of nations, but that If the
league of nations societies were
going much further than the league
Of nations itself in an attempt to
intervene in purely domestic matters
it would prove a serious blow to the
efforts of the league friends in
America. Mr.. Bridges described the
resolutions as an attack on the
sovereignty of states, and urged that
they be sent back to the commission
for reconsideration.
1t was noticeable that pronounced
applause came from various parts of
the auditorium when M. Sugimura,
secretary of the Japanese embassy in
Paris arose to champion the Japanese
the provocation of the previous
speakers he wished to maintain the
traditional Japanese calm. The
Japanese, he said, had insisted from
the start that the question of equality
of treatment for foreigners should be
problem of immigration. and he de-
clared it was the permanent commits
sion which had extended the resolu-
tions so as to involve Immigration.
The original idea Of the japanese,
he explained. was to obtain equitah .
treatment from merchants. bankers
and professional men.
The Japanese delegation he added,
Stands ready to modify the resolutions,
but let US do it without the brutality
manifested here today"
Prof Dougle Of the Sorbonne, men,
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Der Of the French delegation, in a
speech. which also was vigorously ap-
plauded, attacked the Americans as
being oversusceptible, and belittled their
argument that the resolutions infringed
state sovereignty. He asserted that in
Societies must inevitably step upon state
sovereignty IL they wanted to make any
progress, and he was sure Americans
would wish to speak when the federation
took up the problem of minorities.
He contended that the resolutions did
not question the states right to control
immigration, but asked that the states
do not discriminate because of national
fty or religion.
Amid considerable commotion and ex-
citement the congress adopted sug-
geStion advanced by the Germans and
Swiss that the American and japanese
delegates meet with some other members
Of the economic commission and try to
frame compromise text.
OK. Dawes Report.
Subject to final adoption Of the en-
tire report the federation approved
the recomm mendations of the economic
commission favoring the Dawes rep
aration report, calling for Germany s
entrance into the league of nations,
with a permanent seat in the council,
and expressing the conviction that
the mecha nism of the league of ma
tions afforded the best channel and
the best guarantee of a satisfactory
solution of the reparations question.
The federation adopted a resolu-
ton providing that the council of the
league Of nations should be asked to
convoke an international conference
to study equitable treatment of COM
merce and deliberate upon such ques-
tions, as preferential tariffs, the most
Evening star., 1924-07-02
j. s, JAPAN AGREE
ON RACE CLAUSE
Delegates to League Socie-
ties Federation Reach
Agreement on Equality.
CLASH MARKS MEETING
Americans Rap Resolution Regard.
ed as Involving Exclusion
Ruling.
CLASH MARKS MEETING
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
LYONS, France. July 2-The Amer
lean and Japanese delegates reached
an agreement late last night to add
clause to the racial equality resolu
tions now before the congress Of the
International Federation of League
OF Nations Society; declaring that the
resolutions do not involve the Ques-
tion of immigration.
They also decided to make no par
ticular reference to Japan or the
United States.
The amended resolutions will be
considered by the congress today.
An acrimonious debate over racial
equality as related to Japanese immi-
Sration into the United States pre-
ceded agreement on the clause.
Bernstorf Supplies Thrill.
Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador at Washington,
speaking on French soil, dramatically
painting picture of a new and
peace-bent Germany, striving for the
brotherhood of man, supplied another
thrilling incident of yesterdays SeS-
sion.
The Japanese and American dele
gates clashed over resolutions favor
ably reported by the economic COM
mission recommending that all states,
without distinction of nationality or
religion, adopt identical regulations
concerning the admission of foreign
crs. The American delegation, head
cd by c. A. Duniway, interpreted the
resolutions as involving the Japa-
American migration problem,
and opposed their adoption.
From the rostrum Mr.. DuniWay de-
To- ~
an overwhelming majority would
refuse to alter their policy, and
Evening star., 1924-07-02

the prosecution and to undergo two
years imprisonment in the county
Jail, the terms dating from their in
career alton.
In the cases of three other Lilly
residents, convicted Of the same
charges, Judge Finletter granted
motion for arrest Of judgment. These
three men are jeremiah Leahy, John
|P. Bradley and Robert Monahan.
From the bench Judge Finletter
stated that he did not wish to In
f1ict cruel sentence and said, but
the fact cannot be overlooked that
the defendants actions brought
about the death Of three Lilly
citizens"
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Fine Tailored White Flannel
: Pants that look good and win At !;
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Al-woo1 white jersey. with SUD
porter attachment; fast-color blue
pants and white belt; all sizes 81
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Bathing Shoes,

The most popular sweater OF The, season:
made in pull-over style with short sleeve and
sailor collar, in a beautiful selection of the
newest color combinations. All sizes for misses
and small women
Evening star., 1924-07-02
APPEAL OF LILLY MEN
FOR new TRIAL DENIED
BY the Associat ted Press

BY the Associated Press
EBENsBURG. Pa, July 2.-Refus-
ing the motions to set aside judgment
and for new trial in the cases Of
eighteen alleged members OF the Ku
Klux Klan and ten Lilly residents
convicted of ARRAY and unlawful as
semblage in connection with the fatal
rioting at Lilly the night of April 5,
Judge Thomas D. Finletter Of Phila-
delphia yesterday sentenced the
twenty-eight men to pay the costs of
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Nieing with the cross-tucked
white voife sketched at left and
wearing the same modest price
tag-$S.o5. White linens. voiles,
dotted Swisses and English broad
cloths. tailored or frilly. Hand
drawn, hand embroidered Cor
both), and inset with bits of fine
laces. Sizes for women and
misses.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

favored nation clause in treaties, re-
strictions imposed on the merchant
marine and the policy Of the open
door.
The federation also favored the
calling of conference of representa-
tives of central banks of issue and
| of the Federal Reserve Board Of the
United States to study international
| exchange.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
White BlOuses, IS

Of heavy crepe de chine, inset
with real flet or Irish lace, or
daintily embroidered and braid
trimmed. Silver buttons are a
new note on white tailored
blouses - very smart with a
sweater. Sizes SO to 46.
Second door.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
81 Yard-Wide Wash
SATIN, 79c

HighIHter, full mercefixed
finish. in black, white. flesh and
tan; full piece. and perfect.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
White Kidskin Shoes
$3.50

$3.50
Fashion-Mode Styles
Washable
A particularly pleasing new
model has lattice front, turned
soles and covered low Spanish
heels. This and half a dozen
other styles, in all sizes and all
widths, A to C, $50.
To Carry the White c Costume
Smart Luggage, 495
Those very swagger shining
black hat boxes, which manage to
hold so much besides a hat or
two; and cretonne lined black
fiber week end cases, smaller
than suit case and far smarter.
Fint door, st. Annex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
Are You Spiritually Deaf; Dumb and Blind?
(BY G. C. E.)

is beautiful fall carrying happy folks stream through the woods dyed ruby re for it's beautiful fa But to the sadeyed patients the Tuberculosis Camp it's not beautiful fa IT IS ONLY A FOUR-WAIL TENT AND A SUFFERING BED!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

play hour The shines bright in sapphire sky and YOUR child playing happy and free crippled child hither and yon, it's playing hour; IT. IS ONLY ANOTHER AGONY HOUR!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS Judge s. D. Murphy Colman Blach w. V. M. Robertson, Jr. Mrs. C. H. Nabb M. P. Northington ]. rank Rushton w. E. Mitchell Mrs. C. B. Spencer Judge Wm. l. Grubb John L. Raul R. H. Wharton Mrs. Joseph McLester
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

cloudless day. YOU look gorgeous ses waving Towering fields Mother Earth all atte her glorious way But the poo patient blind it's coudess day IT IS ONLY ANOTHER PITCH-BLACK NGFTTMM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

night The shine bright in the icy air of night and YOU heavy and scarf and gloves breathe bracng weaher But the poverty with feet the ground it's not fine bracng weather; IT IS ONLY PrTLLESS COLD!!!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS Donald Conner Victor H. Hanson w. M. Cosby J. w. Donnelly Mrs. Morris Newfield Oscar Wells R. E. Chadwick Crawford Johnson Robert Jemison, Jr. R. A. Porter E. L. Brown Mrs. Angus Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

It Christmas Happy families gather round bomeous tai There's plenty of turkey and of for it's Christmas; Me Merry Christmas But the desolae souls destitute homes it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

w. Carson Adams :. President
 P. C. Shook -. Vice President E. H. Cabaniss .VicePresident W. H. Hassinger Vice President T. O. Smith ......., Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

Remember, 96 per cent (only 49o for all expenses) of every dollar subscribed reaches the source intended, and wisely ad- ministered by responsible men pledged to the proper admin istration of the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
You Can't Ponder These Reasons, and Shirk
 Your Duty!

Surely you feel a heart inter- est in some one of these chari- ties-and YOURS will be found in this list. So you give NOW to this Community Chest, and are not asked to do- nate twice. a..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13

ularly interesting for the speaker was
Rev. II. f. Dunnack Of Augusta, who
always appeals to young people. MIR.
Dunnack was the guest of the school
at luncheon.
The addresses at morning chapel
by the seniors started Off auspicious-
ly with a splendid speech by Mabel
Dolliff of Winslow. Miss Dollifrs s
subject was "Quakerism in the
World"
Special instruction is being given
each morning to the entire student
body on efficiency in studying.
School will close Friday noon, Dec.
II. for a holiday vacation OF two
weeks.
There will be a Christmas tree tust
for the school family on Thursday
evening Immediately after the
Masque. Names have been drawn
and each present is to be accompsn-
led by an original verse. No gift Is
to cost over ten cents. There will be
a general exodus on Saturday for the
purpose Of shopping. and some Jolly
surprises are prophesied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13
MT. VERNON

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence sherburne
OF Pittston were weekend guests of
Mrs. Sherburne's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. CIough.
School in the Currier district opened
last Monday with Mrs. Alice Farnham
as teacher
w. p. Walker, who is working in
winthrop. passed the weekend at his
home.
Miss Hope Springer has been quite
Ill with cold and unable to attend
school the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hail and dauKh-
ter were guests Of dr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bradley last Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Elwood Libby have
moved up TO Mrs. Libby's fathers,
Herbert Hall, for the winter.
The Misses Edith and Arlene Farm
ham were recent guests Of their sis
ter. Mrs. A. VI. wadleigh.
Geo. c. Clough was In Augusta Sat-
urday making the trip by auto.
Henry Tucker and Miles Dudley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13

that amt home brew in the maxim.
then at puzzles amt worth my salt.
Well. I'm wrong, cause there's only
six letters: what's the three-letter
word. meanin'. chum? Say, honest
TO goodness, I wonder what makes
me SO confounded dumb? If l keep
this up long, I'll go coo-coo. Say.
what do you call molten rock? It's
another short word of four letters;
by the way. it must be. o'clock.
Now. what's that the ctirfew bell
ringin'? 1t can't be that it's half
past nine. Gosh. missed KDKA's 3
whole program; not a peep out of
that set of mine. I've heard some
folks say that these puzzles, in them
selves. are a fine education, but you
take 1t frum me, in the future, I'll
get mine frum some broadcastin'
station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13
Near East Program
UniverSaliSt S. S.

The Winthrop Street Cniversalist
Sunday school will present the fol-
lowing program in observance of
Near East day:
Piano prelude. Miss Newman: On
ward Christian Soldiers. school: The
Spirit OF Christ In the Land OF
Christ: Lords prayer. school: God
Is In His Holy Temple, school: tab
leeu. At the Door OF a Near East
Orphanage, Miss George Metcalf,
Busy Bees class and Edwin Royal;
The Story of Nishan. Beverly Hew-
ms: A Visit to Near East Orphan
age. Melora Robinson: Armenian
visitors. Araxi. Marjorie Manning;
Yervant. Francis Howard; Sara,
Charlotte Carleton: collection; The
Golden Gloves. Primary department: :
Salute TO the Flags. school; America.
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13
OAK Grove

The Y. W. c. A. girls are working
diligently every afternoon on the
various costumes which they are
making for the Christmas Masque
which they will give in Sophie Bailey
Memorial chapel Thursday evening.
Dec. IS. This is being given particu-
larly for the patrons Of the seminary
In the town and all friends of the
school are cordially invited to be
present. There will not be any ad-
mission. Miss Jenhess Is directing
the acting and Mr.. Schneider has
charge OF the music Of the evening.
The mid-week meeting was partic-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13
Radio
Programs
TODAY. DEC. Is

TOUAI, DEL. ID
nxA-WestsagAosss zlsetsis. xass
4usaey, 19o 8stsxs. Wave length.
1asts11 STANDARD xfns
900 P. II. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine.
IT'S p. M stockman reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
7.so P. II storytime for the little
74sP Pm N. Feature.
$50 p. II. Charles Wakefield CAdman
program Of Indian music by West
inghouse Band. T. j. vastine. con-
ductor. assisted by A William
SIS p. u Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
wDS-Wssti.sAouss, sys1agasla, Mass.
go $3.50 xnoeysis.. ss7 n,c nsssss: r.; Es:s:sn TEN
BAH. SpriaSlsid. MASS: 1osson
xsrAla.1rsvsisr.Wss Wsstinghesss, No.
tsl DruAsv1ck, 3ostoA
800 P. NJ. Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox
Ensemble.
$50 p. N. copley Plaza Orchestra
under the direction Of w. Edward
100 p. II. Market report as furnished
by the United States department
Of Agriculture az Boston
7.05 p. II. Bedtime story for the kid
dies. from the Hotel kimball stu
7so p. N. Concert by the Hotel Kim
ball Trio. direct from the Hotel
Kimball dining room. under the
direction of Jan Geerts.
500 r. VI. Program arranged by
Eta bradley; soprano: Emma
Louise Diedenharn, contralto; Per
cival Appleby. tenor: Frederick
Schilke. soprano: Naomi from
bley. violin; Ernest Harry Adams.
pianist and accompanist. from the
Hotel Brunswick studio. Boston.
800 p. NJ. Concert arranged by Mrs.
Margaret +. Anderson, State vice
president Of the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary: from the Hotel Bruns-
wick studio, Boston.
e.o5 T. NJ. Arlington time signals; Of
fetal United States weather re-
ports.
1906 +. NJ. Concert by the "Gold-
enaires Trumpet Quartet" Hay
den n. Child. cornet: Freeman l..
Bullard. third, trumpet: William
Emery Dean. fourth trumpet;
Harry l.. Augusta. Accompanist.
from the Hotel Kimball studio,
Springfield.
1870 T. NJ. Leo Reisman and his Ho-
tel Brunswick Orchestra.
wEEI-(Edison Light Of Bostou) 3o3
Silent.
WQY-Schenectady, n. r, General
Electric Company. 100 Xilocyclss,
$50 Meters, Eastern Standard Time
$50 p, NJ. Dance music by Phil RO-
mano's Orchestra. from New Ken
more Hotel. Albany, y. Y, and
popular songs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13
A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY

Why experiment with unknown rem
edies< for that cough or cold when you
can secure eFOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND? 1t, is a safe and
reliable remedy for the relief Of
coughs. colds, hoarseness. Equally
beneficial for young and old. Mrs.
Anna Cornell. Bridgeton, n. j., states:
II bought FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for my cold and
find IL great" Insist upon the genu-
Inc. Refuse substitutes. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13
severe ITCHING
| BURNING RASH !
|On Arms and Limbs. Sore
land Red. Cuticura Heals.

sln de spsing ny aszns andl
|limbs broke ous "a Q sssh thas wasl
|soee and rcd. The isehing and bufn.l
ling were % sewers tha4 ] isYieated 81
|by scsssehirg. Ny clothi4g aggfs-|
vsaed the bseaking ou9 and ] could
mot pot my hands In wates. The
|tsouble lasted about three months.
~ tried home remedies without
success. ! beEan using cusieufs
Soap and Ointment and afses using
two cafes Of cutieusa Soap and one
|box Of cudcufs Ointment ]. wss
|heaied." lsigned) Miss Rush N.
Hartford. r. r. D. ], NoTidge.
wock. he.
For every purpose Of the soiies
and bath, Cuticsfa Soap. Ointment
land Talrum are exeslisnf.
sS.psss syssSz issn ASdrsss: "eysss.siSs~s.
ssssisS, DspA ktMAi1ss -. nsss." 80 es9y.
vsers, gesp ne. OintsssstZ sd ~. Iais.D8s.
- Try eus nsw Shavins Stiek.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-12-13


qusncy, 326 Meters. wave Length,
Eastern Standard Time
l1.00 A. NJ. Services Of the East End
Christian church. Pittsburgh, Rev.
John Ray Ewers. minister.
$50 r. NJ. Sacred concert. Hear My
Prayers" by Mendelssohn given
by the Reese Il. Reese Choir. as
sisted by Elizabeth Lloyd Kirk
patrick, soprano,
400 +. NJ. Organ recital by DR..
Charles Heinroth. director of mu-
sic of Carnegie Institute. Pitts
burgh broadcast directly from
Carnegie Music hall. Pittsburgh.
AS +. NJ. Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church,
Pittsburgh. Rev. Hugh Thomson
Kerr ministeR
$50 =. NJ. Dinner concert by Scalzos 9
Orchestra playing at the Pitts
burgh Athletic Association, Pitts
hurgh.
80 =. NJ. Services OF the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church. Rev.
Percival II. Barker, minister.
Organ recital.