davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

Girls, shop early and get home early
BY no means hang around on tn
streets late at night.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19
WANTED AT ONCE.

Several reliable. capable and ener-
getic young men as county agents to
representative Mutual Relief and
Benevolent Association of South Caro-
Tina. *yy;,.t.4 81,
4satra Amlet,tR<t <tsQ men -who
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-19

mean business. -e9-.SC -
For particulars, write J. H. Goode,
General Manager, 1501a Taylor ST.,
Columbia, S. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
BOY KIDNAPPED BY
LEOPARD; RECAPTURED
3 YEARS FTERWARD
Father is Keeping Sharp Eye
on Him to See That He Does
Not Run Away to Woods

LONDON, March 23.-tA. PA
wild boy resembling in some respects
Kipllng's character, "Mowgli, VINO
was suckled BY she-wolf and grew
up to be leader Of the pack. has been
found in a remote section of India. ac-
cording to a story told in the Times
In this case, however. the boy Is re-
puted to have been kidnapped by a
leopard. He has neen recaptured and
his father is now keeping sharp eye
on him to see that he does NOT run
away to the goods.
The Times credits the tale TO Stew
art Baker, who was recently IN the
undeveloped country round the jacket
Huls on the northeast frontier Of In
dia where he was in Charge of road
mendiix 1t is customary in that re-
eion for the villagers to mend roads
instead Of paving taxes Mr.. Bake;
asked yillager why he did not &c
his share of road mending.
The man replied that he was afraid
to leave his village. His wife HAVING
died short time previously. he had
no one to take care of his little wild
som who in his absence. might run
into the jungle and get lost. Mr. Ba-
ker paid the villager a visit and found
with him child about seven years OF
age. with Vulnerable white scars Of
tiny cuts and scratches all over its
body.
The child's father told him that
five years before, the villagers oil
Cachari had killed two leopard cubs.
The mother leopard had prowled
about the jungle bordering on the VII
lage. A few days later the mother o:
the child left ii lying on a cloth while
she went away to reap rice. In her
absence the mother leopard carried
the child off. The villagers searched
for lat could find no trace of 1t.
Some three years later sportsman
killed leopard in the jungle. He tolt
the villagers that the leopard had two
cubs. They searched the jungle and
found the two cubs and with them th'
missing child.
II ran on all fours quite fast, dodgef
and hid in bushes with great agilit!
and skill and bit and fought will
everyone who tried TO lay hold of II
II toreNo pieces and ate withseNtraor
dinary quickness any village fowl tina
came its way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
Carl Walters, Once With Tri-
State Team, is Right Hand
for Williams; the Lineup.

Nick williams and about 20 OF hi
Moosojaw players will be here on April
10 to stay for three weeks playing with
country teams. Among those brought
here will be Carl Junk Walters. Pen.
dleton boy and favorite in the old Tri-
state days Walters IS fixture with
Moosejaw. being captain OF the team
and considered about the best first
sacker In the Canadian League. 9th
crs.with williams are Ruffler, infield-
or; Mark Koenin, an inficlder from the
lots Of San Francisco; Elmer o'Shang-
ncfSey. inflclder also from San Fran
cisco: Elmer Letter, holdover out
fielder from last year; Bill Lesher, u
left handed pitcher from last years
team; Merle Ault, pitcher from Spo-
kane. who played last year with Gran
brook, b. c.: Leo Taylor. infielder
from Kellogg. Idaho; Walser, pitcher
from Spokane; Johnson, an outfielder
who played there last year; Elmer
Land. an outfielder from Monterey.
Calf: Dutch Walgomat, catcher who
played last year with Edmonton; Al
Bonner. pitcher who was with Edmon.
tor also last year. Bonner is well
known to most OF the local ball fans.
having played several years with the
tri-state: Rabbit Garrity, shortstop
who has been playing in the Northwest
League for the last three or four years
Nick Williams the manager is now In
California looking over any surplus
material Of any the higher leagues ana
will bring here five or six tried players.
some who will be almost sure to make
good In the Canadian League.
IN the infield Walters and Garrity
are sure OF their places while Knowig
and Taylor look like sure bets for the
other two places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
g YEARSAGO
(From the East oregonian, March as'

(From the East oregonian, March %,
1899
The outlook is very favorable for
successful meeting of the state en-
campment of the G. A. r. in Pendle-
ton.
viii Atehinson has returned from a
visit to New York.
J. NJ. Bentley is in Portland on bus
mess
Representative Douglas Belts and
Mrs. Belts are here from Birch creek
oday.
The Church oftthe Redeemer is to
nave a new church which will be at
ractive and comfortable. 1t will cost
ess than $5e0O. Most of the windows
will be memorials. The building calls
or pleasing combination of wood
md stone. and the seating capacitS
will be 400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
BILL HAYWARD TELLS
HOW TO RUN THE $50
by WILLIAM L. HAYWARD
(Track Coach University Of Oregon)
The 8SO-Yard Run


What ilas peei s',,u y n. a''le "a y,
I ni"e hpaH' sas ~ Wy "i's'
u'SlahVe r"'9' 'ie ieN.il '.'lt'''' II,
speea, endurance ana Juusi'.e,ie. ! w
also nlscuAs 'he sliiue anu io',i' 49,,
was iol necessary " ls"i'.u
Sprihter 'hat II was inpoi'sp' .i'a' ~
shonlu run up on ms loeS' iie Ssqu''s9
'hhl hapit nneuiais =" a" oiiY's "
MAKE speed pul men WHY iuH 'o"ee.
Instances may "eeaSiolaNs ~ 7'en
running lih'-iooleu' ny ui''ne y"
the toes DO nor mean 20 Keep on 'h'
extreme as sprlh'ers uo' put nlViF ".
me pan OF the TOOL nor 90 lnenn ~
NED lhat PoSit'oit ~ ~
nliers IN the country run iia.-ioo'eu AZ
.lnes' sehcraliy Wnen re9eiH ~
harm comes from TINS unieFs he .uls
TINS way an the t'ihe' ne o"yeSt -
running on the palls " ihe iee' - "
lessen the shock 70 tne nervous ss'-
tenn more spring lhto tht stiiue ei'iii,
mates lhe shocK 70 hiuscies ahu issS
ana feel.
wlsh 70 warn against pVunuihs uln
striking the track unnecessarily 'naru'
TINS develops "hat y kn"Wi' rs sHn'
spiints ana lame hips' whlch are uli,'
cult 10 cure Inc runner shouIu pg an
means develop q itee' easy slyie a,lu
not Try 70 run on the toes too qNieN's
The arms should ne carried ~ an e"ss
swinging position ana not helu nisn
as IN the sprhts. me prea'hins
should be natural practcaiiy an ois'
tanee men breathe through me nose
and mouth together. care shouid pe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
SPRING PRACTICE GAMES
Cardinals q. beaumont

iPAAttAffa- iNiioi dflu buuhtAt H<f-
ereman Jacokun and Kelly.
Braves II. Galveston ?.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 22.-In
an exhibition game today. the Boston
Nationals defeated Galveston. Score:
r. II. +.
Galveston .........,....... ?
Batteries--Townsen L. Townsend
and O'Neill Gowdy; Souohman, Lee,
Cerniglia and Brien. Lapnn Wiley.
browns ). Mobile ..
MOBILE. Ala, March 2s.--In an ex-
hibition game today the st. Louis Am
creams defeated Mobile. Score:
r. II. T..
ST. Louis ............,.%,.l5 IA. 2
Mobile ........s.....,... s.
Batteries Boster, Cullop, De Berry
and Collins: Roberts. Creel. Ching and
Ponds, Smith.
Giants 10, Houston 4.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 22.--In an
exhibition game today the New York
Nationals defeated Houston. Score:
New York .............1O IL 2
Houston ............, ,.--..-
Batteries-Douglas. Barnes and
Smith. Snyder; Busch, Whitwortr and
Griffith. Wright
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
LOCAL FAVORITE is
MOOSEJAW CAPTAIN
! AND FIRST SACKER
BRITISH SHIPS CARRY
MORE THAN ONE HALF
OF PHILIPPINE EXPORTS

MANILA, r. l., March 2S.--(A. P.)
british ships carried nearly one half
of all the exports Of the Philippine Is-
lands during the month Of December,
1920 as shown By the report OF the Gus.
toms bureau. The exports during the
last month OF the year amounted to
approximately $4,000, 900 IN value. and
out OF this sS,soO.0OO worth Of pro.
ducts left the Islands in British bot
toms.
Ships under the United States flag
carried away products valued at s2.-
$4,000 and japanese vessels were
third with traffic amounting to ST.
S2S. 900 in value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

Mothers who value their own conf
fort and the welfare OF their chlloren ~
should never be without box ot
Mother Gray's Eweet Powders Tor
children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break up Colds, Reiieve
Feverishness, Constipation. Teethin
Disorders. Headache and StoIns.sn ~
wears. THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT-
'SFAcTION. All Drug Stores. Don
accept any substitute
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
DENIAL is MADE THAT
GENERAL WEYGARD HAD
BEEN SENT TO WARSAW

PARIS. March 2S.-CU. Pit Is
officially denied that General Wey-
gand had been sent 70 Warsaw. II
was originally reported that the
French general was sent to confer
with. the Polish military leaders of the
ways Of meeting the alleged bolshe-
yik plan for a renewed offensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
Empcror,a Annlycr.ary CcIcIralcd.

TOXIC. March 2s.--(A. P.)--Press
advlces from Panope say that the an
niversary Of the accession OF Japans
first Emperor, JImmn. which Japan
ese history fixes as having occurred
252i years ago. was celebrated in all
the principal South Sea islands which
have awarded the native. children In
gamer and the celebration concluded
with the singing of the Japanese ma
tionRl anthem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23

QUEBEC, Canada, March 2S--The
honey crop for 1920 was about s4l,-
427 pounds. and 2T.s75 pounds Of wax
bringing the total value TO s1,64T+f !,
according to figures issued by the Zee
and Maple Sugar division Of the pro-
vincial department Of agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-23
.I,Oppr RAN eG7 POINTS

DETROIT. March 2S.-tA. Pl-ln
IN 1872 balk line billiard exhibition
match Yesterday with Charles Peterson
of st. Louis, w. NJ Hoppe ran set
points to complete 500 point block
continued the run until he had accum-
ulated 900 points and then quit with
the halls In perfect position
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
ENTERS
F|REMEN RACE
Nominated for Second Assist
ant Fire Chief by Eagle
Hose Co--4 Candidates.

Peter Larson, a member OF the
Eagle Hose & Chemical Company
for sixteen years. was nominated're-
Gently at a meeting Of his company
for the position of second assistant
fire chief. This nomination puts
four candidates in the field for the
position to be decided at an election
held by the iremen Of the city the
second Tuesday in May.
John Campbell. president Of the
Washington Hose d Chemical Com
pany: Rudolph Schuck, Of the HUI
name Fire Company, and Bernard
Jost, of the Liberty Hook & Ladder
Company. are the other candidates
for the second assistant chiefship.
Schuck was defeated at the last
election by Andrew Anderson of the
Garfield Hose Company. Harry
Tooker, of the Lincoln Engine Com
pany, and George Nixon. Of the Nc
Clellan company. are the first as
sistant and chief respectively at the
present time.
The Eagle Hose Company MEM
bers were successful in placing a
candidate. Daniel Ford, in the posi-
ton of second assistant chief in
1917; the Humanes, who will short
ly have an apparatus of their own,
have not been successful in electfng
one of their candidates: the Libertys
elected n of their members in
1915. and the Washingtons had one
of their members elected in 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
new JERSEY METHODIST
CONFERENCE MARCH 9

The eighty-hfth session OF the
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
conference will be held in the First
Methodist church. Asbury Park, be-
ginning Wednesday. March .. and
continuing for n week. Bishop
Joseph +. Berry. of the Philadelphia
area. will preside. The bishop and
his cabinet will be located at the
Marlborough Hotel. The laymen's
conference will be held on Friday OF
conference week.
Among the matters of Importance
TO come before this session of the
conference will be three amend
ments to the constitution to be con-
sidered for confirmation. One OF
these amendments changes the
name quarterly" conference 10
local" conference: another suggests
that laymen be admitted to the an
nual conference and the third
changes the ratio of conference
delegates.
All Methodist churches located In
cities and towns south of the Rari-
tan river are included in the New
Jersey conference. II is likely that
many changes in pastors will be
made at this conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
DANISH M. E. BOY SCOUTS
To GIVE BIG PROGRAM

An unusual program will be given
by the Boy Scouts of the Danish
NJ. r.. church at s o'clock tomorrow
night. to which all parents and
friends interested in the activities
of this group are cordially invited
to attend. The presentation of the
troop charter and badge awards will
be supplemented on the program by
musical selections. scout activities.
and an address by Scout Commits
sioner J.. n. Pyster. Refreshments
and a social time will follow.
The program that has been ar
ranged will be carried out as fol-
lows:
Prayer by the pastor: songs by
the troop at a camp scene: remarks
by Olaf Nelson: violin solo. Stanley
Hydahl: recitation. Home by the
Side of the Road" Fletcher Hydahl;
musical selection by the scouts: pre-
sentation of troop charter and
awards: talk on scouting. Scout
Commissioner Pyster; announce
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
To ACT ON FINANCES


TRENTON, March 2.-In pur-
suance OF a recommendation con-
tanned in Governor Edwards's an
nual budget message. a joint legis-
lative committee has been appointed
to consider the best method of fin
ancing the extension of the state
highway system and the rehabili-
tation of existing and the develop
ment OF new state institutions, and
will mold a hearing on these sub
jects in the State House here Mon
day according to a statement to-
day by the Department of Institu-
lions and Agencies.
The commission was formed for
the purpose of reporting to the
present legislature as to what it
deems the best policy for the state
to pursue in the financing of the two
projects under constellation. There
will be representatives of the De-
partment of Institutions and Agen-
cies and of the State Highway De-
partment present, who will give ex-
preston to the views of their respec-
tive departments on a financial pro-
gram to be adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02

Birth-Feb. IS. 1870. at Evans
Vile, Ind.
Education-University of Michi-
gan, 80.
Married-March IS, 1911, to Miss
Marion Thurber of Detroit. Two
children.
Occupation-Lawyer and automo-
bile manufacturer.
Home-Detroit, Mich.
Church-Episcopalian.
DETROIT-When Cob" Ed Dem
by applied the holystone to the
cracking deck of the old gunboat
Yantic. when he swabbed the smok-
ing muzzles of the battery aboard
the cruiser Yosemite. and when as
a "l~eather-neck" he toiled with raw
marine recruits amid the heat and
sand of Paris Island he had no idea
that those mysterious ~"secnav" or
ders that controlled his movements
yer would issue from his W hand.
Now President-elect Harding has
chosen DENLY for his secretary of
the navy and after March 4 this
Detroit automobile man will sit at
the mahogany desk and issue orders
to the 'gobs" with whom he used
to toll.
When DENLY. a rising young law
yer, enlisted in the Naval Reserve
just prior TO the outbreak of the
Spanish war. he did not ask for
gold braid. He signed up as Edward
DENLY. apprentice seaman.
He had served six years in Con-
gress when the call to arms came
in 1917. but he asked no post of
preferment when he gave up his
business and his family. His en-
listment papers read: Edwin Den
by, private. u. S. Marine Corps.
DENLY at this time, was married,
overweight and average. Only his
success in obtaining waivers from
Washington enabled him to sign up.
Denby's work in the navy was not
easy. AS a lad he had far too much
bulk for his age. Shipmates on the
old training ship Yantic tell how
DENLY struggled for half an hour TO
climb onto a boom from a swinging
Jacobs LADDER. The same persist
cn"e that finally crowned his efforts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
GUEST" NIGHT
At WOODBRIDGE
Township Woman's Club to
Entertain March 10---Dr.
Cadman to be Speaker.
TBy Evening News correspondent.1

TBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, March 2-The
second annual guest night of the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge
Township. will be held in the high
school auditorium on Thursday
night. March 10. at S:15 o'clock.
The speaker of the evening will
be DIR. Samuel Parks Cadman
Exceptionally good music will be
provided and refreshments will be
served.
The reception will be thoroughly
informal and will be followed by
dancing. The club members will be
admitted free of charge and the fee
for guests is only twenty five cents.
Return postal cards were semi on
Saturday to every member of the
club asking for a reply to the chair
man of the hospitality committee.
Mrs. w. A. Osborn. a Green street,
Woodbridge. ANY member failing
to receive a postal should COM
municate with Mrs. Osborn at once.
All were sen postals. but cards are
sometimes lost Dr. mislai1 and fail
ure of the members TO receive
their cards will not bar them from
attending if they send word to Mrs.
Osborn.
Ano'her matter vL.ich the cluo
members should remember is that
the choice of each member in the
club for first vice president. re-
c6rdir- secretary ard treasurer"
sh"uld lie sent IN writing signed by
the member. to Mrs. II. w. on
Bremen. chairman of the nominat-
ing committee by Saturday of this
week. A motion made at the last
meeting empowered the nominating
,acommittee "to present the names of
1.-THE ones receiving the highest num-
her OF votes to be voted upon by
the club Thursday. March "a"
The nominating committee con-
sists of three directors and two
members of the club at large. Mrs.
II. w. Won Bremen. Mrs. w. A. Os-
born, Mrs. Albert Leu. Mrs. s. B..
Brewster and Mrs. Y H. Stryker. A
voc of confidence was given the
nominating committee vesting them
with full power TO act for the best
interests of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
MATAWAN SENIORS TO
GIVE PLAY MARCH II
[By Evening News Correspondent

TBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN. March 2-Rehear-
sails are being held by the senior
class of the Matawan high school
for a play to be given in the high
school auditorium on Friday night
March II. The title of the play is
"Mr. Bob" a farce comedy in three
acts. The staging of the play is be-
ing done by Mrs. Herbert Citizens,
the former director of the dramatic
club.
Those appearing in the cast are
Miss May Stoothoff, Miss Estelle
Baker. Miss Lucy Miller. Miss Clara
Solur. Mr.. Downes, Thomas Powers
and James Ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02

TBy Evening News C-orrssu8ndent1
SOUTH AMBOY. March 2-The
Federation meeting Of the South
Amboy Woman's Club. one Of the
most interesting meetings, not only
Of the club year. but Of its kind for
several years since the organization
o. the club. took place yesterday
afternoon in the City Hall with rep
resentatives from KeyporL. Free
hold, Woodbridge and Perth Amboy
The meeting opened with a few
words Of greeting from the presi-
dent, Mrs. r. 2. Mason. shortly
after 3 o'clock followed by a de-
tailed account by each OF the repre-
sentatives present. telling of some
novel or important feature of their
individual club. Mrs. P. c. Olsen.
president Of the Woman's Club in
Perth Amboy. spoke Of the question
box. a novel feature of the Perth
Amboy Club and some of the ques-
tons propounded therein. She also
spoke Of the success of political
study class which with twenty
five members enjoyed fifteen lee
lures by Professor L. J.. Bartlett. OF
the local high school. Mrs. Nc
Murtree, of the Freehold Woman's
Club gave an account Of a teachers
reception through which their club
derived many benefits not only for
themselves. but for their children
also.
At the conclusion Of the program
the club became acquainted with and
entertained the delegates at a de-
lightful social time. and the commit
tee headed by Mrs. Henry STRAIT
ton served refreshments of home
made cake and coffee.
Mrs. Walling, Of the keyport Lit
erary Club. described some inter-
esting features of their work and
Mrs. Aumaek, of the Keyport I'M
provement Club, told of several i'm
portant civic accomplishments. clos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
ROOSEVELT

Carey Council Knights of Column
bus met last night. Many were
present. Grand knight Hugh Garlic
ton, presided. State Deputy Thomas
Moulton of Railway, and his staff
were present. The Knights are plan
ming to do a great deal of active
work in the coming months. After
the meeting a social hour was spent.
The meeting was the most enthusiasts
tic held by the Knights in more than
byear.
Mrs. Stephen j. Moran was a New
ark visitor yesterday.
Thomas McNally was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Charles Bealski was a visitor yes
terday in New Brunswick.
Dalton Brothers have again Sc
cured the second floor of their big
building. which was tied up by a
lease. They are planning to have the
building repaired and made ready for
a dance hall, and to be used for other
social events.
Ground has been broken for the
foundation of a building to be erect
ed by George A. Bradley at the COR
ner of Bryant and Washington ave-
nue.. Mr.. Bradley will open a drug
store in the new building which will
be ready for occupancy about April l.
The Lady Foresters met last night
at Fire House No. 1. Several new
applications were presented. A big
Increase in membership has resulted
from the activities of several Of the
members during the past three
months.
The Presbyterian basketball team
beat Haslam's team Monday night
by a score of IA to IL. 1t was a hard
fought game.
Maurice Gerber has recovered
from a severe attack of the grip
which has kept him confined to his
home for more than a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-02
South mboyW s Club
Federation Day Proves A
Most Delightful Function

ing her remarks with a fitting poem
entitled, BE a Booster" Mrs. Mar.
tin, Of the woodbridge Woman's'
Club, emphasized the Importance to-
their club OF the Benefit Fund, a fa-l
vorable feature Of this newly or
gained sister. q
During the past year, It seems
that it has been the aim Of n mem-|
bers since the newly acquired right
to vote, 10 place women represented
tives in civic Offices. In reports along
this line, Perth Amboy has been
most successful with a represented
tive on the board Of education. board
of health and the promise Of The
appointment Of a police woman ~
not the particular n desired. Free-'
hold has secured a woman on the
board Of education. but Woodbridge
was strongly opposed in their recent
fight for a similar appointment
Miss Mary Daniels, third district
vice president, was the honored'
guest and speaker of yesterdays
meeting. she spoke of the work and
policy desired by the federated CLUB
and emphasized particularly the
work of the federation in putting UP
a new science building for the state
College for Women in New Bruins
wick. This building is needed at
once and efforts are being made
TO have it constructed If possible for
the beginning of the fall term, Sep
TENDER q. Miss Daniels was most
interesting and the women gained
much in every way from her re-
marks.
Federation meetings are a part
of every federated clubs yearly proc
gram, and the object is n Of in
~spiration and ideals for the club OF
the town in which It is held. South
Amboy derived remarkable benefits
from yesterdays meeting as will be
shown by future civic improves
ments in the city and future inter
esting meetings of the club.