davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
"Co-Eds" in California
UShers at Convention

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-Girl
ushers. "co-eds" of the University of
California and Stanford University
are to be used to escort women dele
gates and alternates to their seats
at the democratic national conven-
tion here.
The ushers are to be taken from
group of $50 young women from
each university. who are being re-
tained to have charge Of the con-
vention floor. Boy Scouts Will be
retained as messengers and pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
OPEN AIR GOSPEL SERVICE.
Will Be Held at Great Falls, Va,
Sunday BY HELPERS From Hills"

Open air gospel services will be held
at Great Falls. Va. Sunday after
noon, at $3.50 o'clock. by the Helpers
From the Hills. A sermon on Find
ing the First Arbutus' Will be preach
ed by Rev. Albert H. zimmerman.
Preceding the services. members of
the organization will rambe in nearby
woods and gather wild flowers. The
open-air services were started last
Sunday by DR.. Zimmerman and Were
attended by about 1000 persons. They
will he continued every Sunday
throughout the summer.
n you want work read the want col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Approved by Chinese.

The amount of the loan In question
Is reported to be E5,00O.000 and
Picking dispatch last February said
the Chinese government had accepted
the loan stipulations of bankers OF
Great Rratain. France, the United
States and Japan on certain specified
conditions. The loan was to be Sc
cured by the salt and other revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Jnpnn Medine. Reaue.t..

The United States, Great Britain and
France. with one accord. declined to ac-
cept this, whereupon Japan presented
other reservations considerably reduc
ing the number OF lines she wanted to
control individually.
The roads which Japan most desires
to control are those already operated
by Japanese. and in conversations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

n you want work read the want col
INNS of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Two Million Marks to Red Cross

The American Red Cross has an
nounced a gift Of two million Polish
marks to the Polish Red Cross to en-
able it to equip and maintain three
hospitals in an effort to further stay
the spread of typhus in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

against Americans shall not go I'M
redeemed" urging Generous compen-
sation" for men and women who serv-
ed in the war and criticising the work
of the war risk insurance bureau.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
day after a brief business visit to the

day after brief business visit to the
Falls.
Mrs. Anguse Adee and daughter, Del
ma left Tuesday for San Francisco
where they will spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Mrs. j. Il. Villars and two little daugh
ters of Choteau returned to their home
Tuesday, having spent the holidays with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bell Of Calgary,
who have been the guests OF Mrs. Il.
L. Rhine left Tuesday for Butte where
they will also visit.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Warren paid Wis
it to Great Falls Tuesday en- route to
Helena for a short visit. Mr.. Warren
is a banker Of Dutton.
Mrs. I. Lasker Of Livingston arrived
Tuesday to spend some time as the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hohen-
stein at SO2 Seventh street south.
?. T. Dodds of Whitefish passed
through the city Tuesday on his way to
Billings where he will attend the good
roads convention on Jan. 8 and 8.
L. B. Woods, assistant traffic mana
ger Of the Great Northern railway with
headquarters at Helena returned to that
city Tuesday after a short business visit
here.
Mrs. r. E. Dickinson Of Gilman, re
turned to her home there Tuesday. Mrs.
Dickinson has been a patient at one OF
the local hospitals for the past two
weeks.
Mrs J. B. Stewart Of Everett, Wash,
is in the city for several weeks visit
with her daughters, Mrs. c. T. Vanden-
over and Miss Norma Stewart Of 72J
| First avenue south.
Mrs. C. I'll. Elliot and daughter. Max
/ inc, Mrs. Carl Bertelson and Miss Hazel
Elliot passed through the city Tues
| duy on their return to Hamilton, Mon
| tana, after visit with Mrs. Ike Sears
| at Tracy.
Thomas d. Gearing, whose home is in
| Nevada, is visiting in Great Falls with
his cousin, Joseph A. Barker, receiver OF
| the Great Falls land office. Mr.. Gearing
formerly lived in Montana. He recently
has been in Seattle.
f. G. Fink former resident Of this
city and state agent for the Underwood
| Typewriter company returned to Butte
| Tuesday where he is now making his
| home. Mr.. Fink had been attending
to business matters in the Falls.
Mrs. c. A. McMonagle and son Of
Havre arrived here Tuesday to do some
( shopping. MrS. MCN1OHdEle Is IoIHlel
resident Of Great Falls, her husband hav-
ing held the position Of chief steward Al
the Hotel Rainbow some time ago.
w. w. Byern, chief boatswains mate
has arrived in Great Falls for duty al
the local navy recruiting station with
William f. Wolf. Mr.. Byern has had
more than II years service in the navy
During the war Mr. Bryern was il
/ charge of gun crews on different ships
| at different times.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

Pianos for rent, Orton Bros.-Adv.
The Kendar'-Understand Academy !:
ADV.
Maccabees officers and guards meet
this afternoon.-Adv.
Alhambra Hot Springs hotel open year
around. Rates $3.50 per day.-Adv.
Miss Anne Pollard spent Tuesday in
the Falls on a business and shopping
visit.
j. Fl. Delaney, a prominent merchant
of Power transacted business IN the city
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. f. Smith Of Neihart
paid business and shopping visit to the
city Tuesday.
Il. c. White Of Augusta was visitor
to the city Tuesday on matters pertaining
to his business.
Dan Redden Of Neihart returned to his
home Tuesday after a short business
visit in the city.
Il. ]. McCabe If Chinook transacted
business here Monday returning to Chi
nook yesterday.
Mrs. G.. H. Capps returned Tuesday
to her home in Belt after shopping
visit to the city.
A. J. krieger returned to his home II
Stockett Tuesday, having paid the city
q business visit.
Mrs. Addie Young returned to her
home in Moccasin after brief business
visit to the city.
Miss Ethel Fleming Of Forest Glade
arrived in the city Tuesday to spenc
some time shopping.
Alhambra Hot Springs. Best Of waters
firsts class attendants, excellent meals
American nlan-Ady
J. II. Gillette, stockman from neal
Belt was a business visitor here Monday
returning to his home Tuesday.
p. J. Green, prominent rancher from
Geyser returned to his home Tuesda.
after a business visit to Great Falls.
Charles II. Sutton, merchant q
Windham transacted business in the Fall
this week returning Tuesday to Windham
Miss Agnes Roth Of New York City
is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Hale
this week at 1117 Eighth avenue north
Mrs. Anne Mcdonnell and little daugh
ter of Lewistown returned to that cit,
after spending the holidays with friends
here.
Miss " H. Youderin of Lcwistown
returned to her home in that city Tues
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
Contract for Burying
County Dead Rewarded

An error appeared in the records Of
the county commissioners a few days
ago when the contract for burying the
county dead was let. The bids Of both
undertakers, the T. F. O'Connor com
pany and the w. II. George company
were identical. The commissioners sought
to give it to the undertaken who did
not have it last year and it was awarded
to the w. II. George company while it
should have been awarded to the O'Con-
nor company. A correction has been
made in the commissioners minutes
awarding the contract to the T. L.
OConnor company for the year Of 1920
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-07
40 Stands Of Bees
Yield $1,000 Honey

More than 81 900 worth Of honey was
produced last year by the bees kept
by l. Z. Clark Of Sun River. He has
40 hives and got 35 cents pound for
the honey. He is planning on a large
expansion Of his business for the coming
summer and he expects to have at least
100 bee colonies before the end Of the
season. His colonies averaged about Is
pounds each last year. In 1918 they
averaged 27O pounds. the dry season
causing the difference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
CLUB IS HOST
TONIGHT AT A SMOKER

Boxing ana wrestling viii feature a
smoker to be given tonight by the Pen,
dleton Athletic Club in their gynNnas-
ium in the Milarkey building ON Court,
near Main. The affair is open to mem.
bers and friends of members who re-
ceive cards to attend.
A wrestling match between Dee Hat
ton and Clark Dunlap will open the
smoker at o'clock and there win he
four boxing bouts of four rounds each
refereed by Secretary McAllister. A
smudge boxing bout is also promised
as comedy feature of the evening.
The affair tonight will be purely
athletic and viii be for the edificatior
of the membership. Later in the sea
son the club plans to put on some box
ing bouts open to the public, with som,
OF the best amateur talent in the city
on the card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

tanning the University of Idaho on the
Whitman field Coach I3orleske has
had hard luck with injuries all season
but with the development Of new men
s'nce the recent University Of WASH
ington game Is in hopes of giving the
Idaho squad a tough race. Idaho held
Washington State to a IA to score
and last week held oregon 10 to Z. In
Brashears. Gem State quarter, is one
OF the fastest men in the northwest
conference and he is expected to give
the Missionaries a lot of trouble,
Washington Has Day Of Rest
The University of Washington,
smarting under two defeats. at the
hands of Montana and O. A. c., has a
rest tomorrow. Stub Allison has been
hard at work on Is bunch ever since
their miserable failure against the
Aggie team aRl with four veterans out
OF the hospital and in the lineup once
more, things look brighter in the Sun
Dodger camp. Captain Ted Faulk, all
coast end; H. Miller, giant lineman;
Glen Southwick, sub halfback and Guy
Norris, first string back. are all work
ing out once more and the contest with
, Stanford on the Seattle campus on No
vember is expected to show the
washington team in its true strength.
Stanford's freshman play the Uni
verslty Of Southern California fresh
men at Los Angeles tomorrow and If
the same outcome is registered as in
| the varsity game recently, Stanford
I will be on the short end of another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
WOMEN GOLFERS EJECT

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.-(A. Pl-Offi-
GERS were elected today at the annual
meeting of the women's Western Golf
Association. Mrs. II. II. Watson being
renamed president Mrs. W. NJ. Jones
Tacoma, Wash. was chosen a member
of the executive committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
TRAINED Nurse Apt1ses PEOPLE

TRAINED NURSE ADVISES PEOPLE
Il was great sufferer Of stomach
and liver trouble and cannot say
enough In praise of Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy. 1t has done so much for MO
and am recommending 1t TO other
sufferers. I was trained nurse In
Marine and other hospitals years ago.
therefore many come to me for advice
certainly received great benefit fronl
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" II is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mueus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.-Drug-
gists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

contest. Several other games in the
intermountain region viii occupy at
tention Of western sports followers to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
NEW BOXING LAWS IN
MASSACHUSETTS GIVE
IMPETUS TO MATCHES
Ten Round Bouts of Three Min
utes Each Permitted and
, Contests are Governed With
Boards Under $4,000 Bond

BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-(A. P.)-Bos
ing is on new basis in Massa chusetts.
For the first time in quarter-century
: professional matches are open to pub
lie participation under legal sanction.
and II is no longer necessary for man
who wishes TO see bout 10 first join
a club over the meetings Of which re-
ferees have been the moderators and
boxers the only members who had the
floor. The familiar. announcement In
introducing fighters that both aro
members OF this club" Is heard no
more.
The new order OF things Is the re-
suit OF a law establishing a state box
Ing commission. and stipulatlng some
of the conditions under which the sport
must be conducted. These provide for
10 round bouts. the rounds OF three
minutes each. to be conducted by
clubs licensed by the commission under
bonds Of $4,000. Decisions are given
by referee and two judges. licensed
by the commission.
Judges Write Their Decisions
The members OF the board. four
days after their appointment, laid
down supplementary regulations under
which each judge is required to write
and sign his decision and the referee
decides II they disagree. Under the
commissions rules there can he no
draw.
Every person connected with bout
must be licensed. physician. referee.
Judge. tlme-keeper boxer. manager.
trainer or second. The physician Is
required TO examine the contestants
Z three hours before the bout and to Ger.
tify In writing that each boxer is ply
sieally fit. Licenses bear a photo
graph OF the boxers with the idea of
preventing impersonations.
No OoIluslon Is Possible
Referees and judges are assigned By
the commission TO authorize bouts and
their identity to promoters. boxers or
spectators Is not known until they take
their place az the rings'de. This is a
further check against fraudulent col
lusion. Under the law the commits
sioners have authority similar to that
" Saty Noeus"S " tstu'te AHe 'esi-
fnony OF. witnesses on all matters with
In their jurisdiction.
Women. who have seen bouts in this
city previously only in male disguise,
are now allowed eqial privileges with
male followers OF the sport. and at
the first OF the bouts under the new
law feminity was sprinkled through
out the arena. Gambling has been pro.
hibited and seconds ordered to desist
from Objectionable tactics in support
Of their principles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
ATTELL WILL RETURN TO
u. S. OF OWN FREE WILL

MONTREAL. = Oct. ga. P0-
Abe Attell, former pugllist. named in
connection with the 1919 baseball
scandal. will return to the L. $. voiun-
tarily and give testimony, he said last
night.
"When | am ready" Attell said. =
will go back on my own free will ana
tell all | know"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
NORTH MEETS SOUTH
TOMORROW IN FIRST
INTERSECTION TILTS
California Plays Oregon Aggie
Team at Corvallis and Uni
versity of Oregon is Stan.
ford Opponent in South.

Games of Saturday October M =
At stanford-oreson vs, stan .
ford. =
At Pomona--U. s. c. VS.. TO .
= mona. 4
~ At corvallis-oregon Aggies .
VS.. California. a
~ AT Pullman Washington .
State vs. Montana. .
At Salt Lake-Utah VS.. Neva- =
= da. a
Az stanford-stanford Fresh =
men vs.. U. s. q. Freshmen. .
At Walla Walla--Idaho ys. 4
= Whitman. 4
= AT Portland Olympic club vs. =
- Multnomah club.
= = = = = %% = %@@4 4
North meets south tomorrow for
mo first time in the 1890 Pacific coast
oohierenee football race when the
University OF California engages i'm
combat with Oregon Agricultural col.
lege at Corvallis and the University
"f Oregon meets Leland Stanford on
the campus at Palo Alto. Both games
VIII be led by fans from Tia Jauna to
Spokane because Of their importance
with regard to coast conference stand
lngs.
On the dope California should romp
away the winner over Dick Ruther-
fnrd's Corvallis eleven while Stanford
should be conquered by Shy Hunting.
tan L.. A.
the travelling teams are figured TO have
the advantage in both cases
California Is Formidable
California, with ssT points against I
In Its five games this season, cannot
te denied. O. A. c. has played two
games and scored three points Andy
Smith has developed a scoring machine
that has put to rout everything in the
way so far this fall No decisive vic
tory over the ,Aggies Is predicted, es-
pec!ally II the weather Is cool or the
ground damp.
Oregon has won its two contests.
against Multnomah club and the Uni
versity OF Idaho. by one touchdown
margins. Stanford has lost most Of
Its early season games. Both elevens
will be strengthened tomorrow by the
addition Of star kickers from last year,
Dlnk Templeton. most marvellous
punter on the coast and the choice Of
number OF critics last fall for all
coast backfield honors. is again wear
ing the crimson. Bill steers. oregon's
hard hitting backfield man and kicker,
viii be going at top speed for the lem
on-yellow.
Bears and Cougars Favored
Critics concede that the race for
conference honors already looks to be
shetween California and Washington
State College. The latter has not yet
played a coast conference team, its
contests thus far having been In the
northwest conference. Tomorrow's
game Is the first conference battle for
California. Should the Bears lose to
o. A. c., the Corvallis eleven would
see stock mount, because OF its vic
tory over Washington last week.
Washington State College tomorrow
PLAYS the University of Montana at
Pullman. The Cougars are not under
rating the strength OF the Grizzlies one
whit and Coach Gus welch has shift
ed around his lineup to make for the
greatest strength. He has bolstered
the line in preparation for the battling
shifts and spreads of the Montana line
and hopes to conquer by a comfort
able margin.
Whitman college tomorrow has tho
first Of its two games at home, enter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
State Net Matches
Switched TO Monday
on account of Rain
Finals in All Divisions VIII Be
Reached With Another
Days PLdy.

Due to rains last night and this morn
ing. play in the Indiana state tennis
championship tournament, in progress on
the I. 4. a. courts, was postponed I'M
III Monday afternoon, when all matches
up 10 the final round will be completed.
Johnny Hennessey viii meet Charlie
Trask and Fritz Bastian is matched with
Myron Kohn IN the semi-fnals OF the
singles tournament, This. OF course,
points TO another one OF those Hennssey-
Bastian matches in the final period.
In the doubles there are three matches
that promise TO bring out plenty OF good
tennis. Orme and Orme are TO meet the
O'Brien Know team Of Chicago; Kip and
Hoag viii meet Appel and Mckay, and
Trask and Buschmann will meet the win
ners of the Kipp-Hoag vs. Appel Mckay
match. Johnny Hennessey and Fritz
Bastian have already reached the doubles
semi finals.
It was thought that Fritz Bastian and
Myron Kohn would have Easy sailin z
In their matches with Givan and Dixon
yesterday, but IL so happened that these
two matches turned out to DO two OF
the best that have been played in the
tourney.
Kohn had to go three sets to drop
Dixon, the scores being 6-S 81, go.
Dixon played his older opponent Off his
feet In the first set. bur slowed up in
the second and third md could do moth
ing more than make MIME work hard
for his points.
Givan made Bast'an step out with
plenty Of speed to win his match over
the 10. 6-3 route.
johnny Hennessey went into the semi
finals by defeating Fred Appel 10, b-3,
in a well-played match. Trash dumped
his old rival, Jack Mckay, for the right
to oppose Hennessey this afternoon.
The doubles combinations in the
tournament have been showing excep-
tionnl form and it is believed that the
work Of these combinations In the semi
final and final rounds will be Of much
higher callber than. the usual bit or
doubles tennis seen here.
Knox and O'Brien, the Chicago. stars,
were looked upon today as combination
that will make them all get out and
hustle to win the honors Of the tourney.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Mems Singles
l Trask defeated Mckay, 60 90.
Kohn defeated Dixon, 6-S, 81, 81.
Hennessey defeated Appel, TO, 8-3.
Bastian defeated Givan. rs, 6-3.
Mems Doubles
KOhn-s tarbuck defeated ThrOndson-
Harris, go. GO.
Trask -Buscbmann defeated yanArsdale-
Wilson, Ga. 40. go.
Hennessey- Bastian defeated Seiden-
sticker- Borinstein, 6-3, ell
Bennett-Hayes defeated Kerkofr Brown
60, Ga.
Hennessey- Bastlan defeated Bennett
h1pg arna nc a defeateA sagalowsky-
Dixon, 81. 4-6. 60.
Orme and son defeated Denny and son,
6-3, Ga,
Kipp- Hoax defeated Anckenbrock-
Koran, 60. GO.
Knox-O'Brien defeated Darnall- Coons
6-1, ST, 6-3.
-Women's Singles
Bosom, 6-1, 60
Mrs. H. W. Adams defeated Virginia
Lindstrom, 6-1, Gil
Anna Haworth defeated Anna Phillips
(by default).
Miss Koethe defeated Anna Haworth,
Mrs. II $. Adams defeated Miss Koethe.
81. 6-2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
East Again Scores in
Net Games With West

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE east
again won two out of three matches in
the east-west tennis tournament at the
Germantown Cricket club yesterday, Civ
ing It an advance of four games to two
In two days competition.
R. Norris Williams II, Boston, stood
out conspicuously in yesterdays matches
winning from Clarence J. Griffin, San
Francisco, ga, 60, 3-8, 0-3. In the other
singles match Walter 7. Hayes. Chicago
triumphed over Dean Mathey. New York,
1-6, 20, SO, TO, while in the doubles Wal
lace Johnson. Philadelphia, and Watson
Washburn, New York, defeated Willie u.
Davis and Roland Roberts, San Francisco,
6-3. 6-9. 60.
william T. TiIden Of Philadelphia, ten
mis- champion Of the world, and William
Johnston Of San Francisco, from whom
he wrested the national title last week,
were to renew their battle today in the
intersectional championship matches. The
other singles match was to bring together
Watson NJ Washburn Of the east and
Roland Roberts Of the west.
In the doubles Dean Mathey and
Charles s. Garland. east. were to play
Walter T. Hayes and R. II. Burdick,
west
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
MAJOR AND A. A. BATTING

iris Speaker. manager OF the Cleve-
land club, regained his batting eye dur
ing the past week and tied George Sisler.
the st. Louis star. for batting honors In
the American league. Sisler went into
a slump and dropped 10 1891. the same Is
Speaker. Joe Jackson Of Chicago stands
in third place. with an average of 1854.
while Babe Ruth. the New York home
run king, Is In fourth place, with .3T6.
Ruth is leading the run getters. with
Ito runs to his credit, while Rice Of
Washington IS far in front In stolen
bases. with forty mine.
Other leading batters for sixty or more
games: Il. Collins. Chicago, 365; Meu-
sci, New. York, .346 Rice, Washington
.343; Judge, Washington, .S42 jacobson,
st. Louis. 1871; HendryI, Boston. .337.
Nicholson of Pittsburg has detbroned
Hornsby Of st. Louis for batting honors
In the National league. The Plttaburg
outaelder is hitting .3S7. while the St
Louis star smmped TO .355 with Eayrs
OF Boston pushing him with ISL.
Williams OF Philadelphia cracked out
another homer and has brought his