davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

The initial meeting of the Hood Riv-
er Woman's Club for the coming sea-
son, following the summer vacation,
will be held at Library hall Wednes-
day, September 28. With officers elect
ed as follows, the club. it is stated, is
looking forward to an active fall and
winter: Mrs. William Munroe, presi-
dent; Mrs. +. o. Blanchar, first vice
president; Miss Ella May Davidson,
second vice president; Mrs. H. G..
Ball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G.
w. Thomson, recording secretary Mrs.
w. H. Chipping. treasurer.
The committees of the club named
for the ensuing year are as follows:
Calendar, Mrs. K. o. Blanchar, Mrs.
F. A. Cram, Mrs. p. l.. Manser and
Mrs. N. H. Macmillan; social. Mrs. C.
A. Cass, Mrs. Lou Galloway, Mrs. A.
Canfiled, Mrs. A. d. Ramsey, Mrs. c.
C. Paddock, Mrs. Hubbard Taylor,
Mrs. f. H. Won Lubken, Mrs. H. z.
Allen, Mrs, A. E. Woolpert, Mrs. W.
l.. Nichols, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs.
b. f. Moss and Mrs. A. G. Lofts f;
music, Mrs. Chas. Fuller, Mrs. Geo.
C. GLADDEN.. Mrs. +. D. Kanaga, Mrs.
j. H. McVay and Mrs. d. l.. Pierson ;
Education, Mrs. Sam G. Campbell,
Mrs. j. W. Sifton, Mrs. Harry Conn
away and Mrs. o. B. Nye; philan-
thropic, Mrs. F. c. Wittenberg, Mrs.
A. W. Isbell, Mrs. w. b. Tewksbury,
Mrs. C. j. Calkins and Mrs. Aida
Shoemaker; emergency, Mrs. Jesse
Edgington, Mrs. A. l.. Paddock and
Mrs. Ella j. Wilbur; legislative, Mrs.
w. E. Kissinger and Mrs K. Hawkes. /;
press, Mrs. Kent Shoemaker and Mrs.
f. A. Olmstead; home economies, Mrs.
Lottie Mclean, Mrs. N. Plyler, Mrs.
W. H. McClain, Mrs. Harold Hershner
and Mrs. Frank Howard; property.
Mrs. w. T. Price, Mrs. Z. l.. Tomp-
kins, Mrs. S. E. Bartmess. Mrs. E. A.
Franz and Mrs. W. J. Knight; health.
Mrs. C. II. Jenkins, Mrs. A. W. Peters,
Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. E. H. Hartwig
and Mrs. William Irwin; civic, Mrs.
A. l.. Page, Mrs. Mark Cameron, Mrs.
l.. B. Aplin, Mrs. Geo. Stranahan and
Mrs. Truman Butler; auditing, Mrs.
Jessie Bishop; child welfare, Mrs.
William Stewart. Mrs. John Fletcher.
Mrs. F. M. Edwards. Mrs. A. c.
Staten and Mrs. Geo. p. CrOwell.
The club has 1876 members.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01

Members of the Portland Business
and Professional Womens Club mo-
tored to the Columbia Gorge Hotel
Saturday night for meeting. Dinner
preceded the session, at which dele
gates who recently attended the bien-
nial national convention at Cleveland,
o., gave a report. Members of the
Hood River Business and Professional
Women's Club we're present at the
meeting, guests Of the Portland club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
SALMON

am taking orders for Wright & Nc
Carly for canning salmon for fall deliv-
cry about Sept. 10th. Place your order
early. | will deliver to you.
f.. +. GOODRICH
Phone 1861 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Packing House Bulletin Issued

Anyone interested in growing and
packing apples should write to Bureau
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Omaha Office Established

P. F. Clark states that the Associa-
tion has opened a new Office at Omaha,
Nebr. C. M. Furry, formerly identi-
fed with the apple trade of Yakima
has been made manager of the middle
western sales district.
Mr.. Clark states that William Irwin.
formerly assistant to the sales man.
ager at the headquarters office here,
has established himself in the New
York City branch office.
Heights Jitney will not run Labor
Day, Monday, September 5. 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-13

49,. thought captain stin living but
not sure lost Benito Bon
closed the book Now, while the
coast was clear, must get back to
camp. II would take hours, perhaps
days. TO deeipher the journal which
had suddenly become of such supreme
Importance. l must smuggie il unob-
served into my own quarters, where
! could read at my leisure As l set
out I dropped the silver shoe-buckle
into my pocket, smiling TO think that
It was / who had discovered the first
bit Of precious metal on the island.
Yet the book in my hand, l felt in
stinctively, was Of more value than
many shoe-buckles.
Safely in my hammock, with a pill
low under which / could slip the book
in case of interruption, resumed the
reading. From this point on, although
the writing was somewhat faded, it
was all, with a little effort, Iegible.
THE DIARY.
IF Sampson did live to tell his
secret then any day there may be
sail In the ofing. And still cannot
find It'll Oh, if my grandfather had
been more worldly wisel If he hadn't
been too intent on the eternal welfare
Of the man hs rescued from the Ha-
vana tavern brawl to question him
about his story. A cave on Leeward
island-nearby a stone marked with
the letters B. II. and a cross-bones-
i told the captain said the poor dy-
ing wretch, we wouldn't have no luck
after playing it that low down on Bill =
So presume Bill lies under the stone.
well, all / have is in this venture.
The old farm paid for the Island
Queen-or will, if | don't get back in
time to prevent foreclosure. All my
staid New England relatives think me
mad. A copra gathereri A fine ca
reer for a minister's son Well, when
/ get home with my Spanish dOub-
looms there will be another story to
then. And Helen-oh, how often /
wish / had told her everything! 1t
was too much to ask her to trust me
blindly as / did But from that mo-
ment / came across the story in grand
fathers old, half-forgotten diary-by
the way, the diary habit seems to run
In the family-a very passion Of Sc
crecy has possessed me. If l had told
Helen, l should have had to dread
that even in her sweet sleep she
might whisper something to put that
ferret, her Stepmother, on the scent.
Oh, Helen, trust me- trust me!
December 25. | have a calendar
with me, so am not reduced to notch
ing stick to keep track of the days.
/ mark off each carefully in the cal
endar. lie j were to forget to do this,
even for a day or two, l believe
should quite lose track. The days are
Sc terribly alike!
MY predecessor here in the copra-
gathering business. old Heintz, really
left me very snug establishment. 1t
was odd that | should have run across
i-d',' or panama that way..
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-13
SPANISH
.DOUBLOONs
By
CAMILLA KENYON
SYNOPSIS.

y
CHAPTER I.-Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old spfnster-buf
never too cid to think of narrfage-with
more money than brains, L. inyeigied BY
strong minded spinster. Miss HiggIesby-
SroNne. into financing an expedition TO
nunI Tor buried treasure on Leewaro
island Her niece. Virginia Harding, un-
osrIaking to stop her. gets on the vessel
engaged for the hunt. and In the confu-
SION Is unwillinglys carried along.
CHAPTER u-By no means concealins
ner roistaste for the expedition and her
contempt for its members, Virginia makes
the Acquaintance of the Honorable Cuth-
Dert vane, and is somewhat Impressed
CHAPTER III.-TaIking with Dugald
Shaw, the leader of the expedition, Vtr-
ginia, very frankly expresses her views.
practically accusing Shaw and the other
members Of the party. including 2 some
NUS, and shady ehnancier," Hamilton
a. Tubps. Of being In conspiracy 70 de-
frauh Miss Jane Harding. Their relations.
naturally. are somewhat strained
CHAPTER Iv.-Landing on the island
10 matter of some difficulty, Virginia
being carried ashore In the arms OF Cuth-
bert Vane, to her disquietude. The land
Ing. however. is safely effected.
CHAPTER v.-Led by Miss HiggIesby-
Browne. the party draws up an agree
ment whereby Virginia Harding Is barred
FROM participation in the PROFITS of the
expedition. Believing the whole thing to
be a. fraud, Virginia is not greatly Wor-
r1ed. Cuthbert Vane alone votes against
the exclusion Of Virginia.
CHAPTER Vivid pigs abound ON
the island, and Cookie" the colored
member Of the party. insists he has seen
'hant. in the form of a white pig.
During walk Virginia meets the 'shant,' .
white bull terrier, and proudly brings
him into camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-13
Missouri Phllosanher.

Most everybody remembers the KID
I'm the old reading class who when he
came TO word he didn't know gave
a little srrunt and went on We've
often thought he was smarter than
he got Tedit for. It's not a bad
policy TO follow even in life. The
chances are the kid wouldn't save
known darn thing about what the
word meant if he had stopped and had
Ii pronounced. Most of US do give
Q little grunt when we hit snag in
life. but not always because we don't
know what IL means.-Lamar Demo
crat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-13
CHAPTER TX.
WHAT crusoe and ! FOUND.


When after those poignant moments
In the boat / met Dugald Shaw in
commonplace fashion at the table.
sudden, queer, altogether unprece-
denied shyness seized me. sat look
ing down at my plate with the
gaucherie of silly child
During the meal Mr.. Shaw asked
Captain Magnus If he had had good
sport on the other side of the island.
Captain Magnus, as usual. had seemed
TO feel that time consecrated to eat
ing was wasted in conversation. At
this point-blank question he started con-
fusedly, suffered, and finally ex-
planned that though he had taken a rifle
he had carried along pistol cartridges,
so had come home with an empty bag.
At this moment I happened to be
looking at Cookie, who was setting
down q dish before Mr. Tubbs. The
negro started visibly, and rolled his
eyes at Captain Magnus with aston
ishment depicted in every dusky fea-
ture, He said nothing, although wont
to TAKE part in our conversation as 1t
suited him, but | saw him shake his
great grizzled head in disturbed and
puzzled fashion as he turned away.
After this chill settled ON the la
BILE. You felt disturbance in the air.
ms though wireless currents were
crossing and recrossing in general con-
fusion.
Al I passed Cookie at his dishpan,
after dinner. sudden thought struck
me.
Cookie" / remarked, you had a
frightfully queer look just now when
Captain Magnus told about having
taken the wrong cartridges. What
was the matterT
Cookie took his hands out of the wa
ter and wiped off the suds, casting
about stealthy and mysterious glanees.
Then he rolled dubious eye at me.
'What was it, Cooker" / urged.
"War am Cap'n now?"
Flown on the beach; he can't posi-
bly, hear YOU"
you won't say nothin' to git Cookie
In a rumpus7"
"Cross my heart TO die. Cookie"
"Well, den'-CooKie spoke In a
hoarse whisper "Cap'n say he forgit
TO take his gun cartridges. Miss jimmy,
when he come back, see him empty
his gun cartridges out'n his belt and
put back his pistol cartridges. So dere
nOw!"
Iturned from Cookie. too surprised to
speak. Why had Captain Magnus
beer at pains TO invent lie about SC
trivial a matter? / recalled, too. that
Mr.. Shaw's question had confused him
that he had hesitated and stammered
before answering it Why? Was he
a bad shot and ashamed of It? Had
he preferred TO say that he had taker
the wrong ammunition rather than ad
NIT that he could get no bag? Thai
must be the explanation, because there
was no other. Certainly no imagina
BILE errand but the one assigned coulC
have taken the captain TO the othel
aide OF the island
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-13
Fst,ers Forged by Passion.

II Is ordained In the eternal consti-
tuition of things that men OF intemper-
ate minds cannot be free; their pas
rions forge their fetterS-Burke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-13

Lolita Armour. only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ogden Armour of Chicago.
and John J. Mitchell, Jr., who viii be
married on June Is. Both of them
were active during the war, Mr.. Mitch
ell being in the aviation service and
sustaining injuries. The wedding viii
ultimately unite two of Chicago's great
fortunes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-13

were quite illegible, the ink having
run. Then the writing became clear
er. / made out a word here and
there:
directions vague. my grand
father-man a ruffian but. mo mo-
tive. police of Havana. .frightful
den. grandfather made sure. reg
istry. ;. .BonIE Lass.
And at that l gave a small excited
shrek which brought Crusoe to me n
a hurry. What had he TO do, rne
writer of this journal. what had he
to do with the Bonny Lass?
BreathlesslE read on:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
lNTERCHURCH BOYS
 BEGIN 1921 PRACTICE

The Interchurch basepall squad which is under the supervision of Paul Grunon, who has seen service in pro- fessional circles, held It's first practice Monday afternoon at Magnolia park This nine will practice three days a week at the park-Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Both senior and junior teams were out Monday arternoon.
 With about 25 players out for the senior nine, prospects are bright for a winning aggregation. Two first rate catchers are available in H. Holder and Maxwell, who have caught for the Southside and Independent Presby- terian teams in past years. Their battery mates will probably be se- lected from the following: Cy Ander : son, Leonard Holder. Roy Perry and Cliff Newton.
 The infield will be well provided for with many seasoned men out for ferths. Frank Lynch and Poole are the leading candidates for first base. while Jones and Aird are fighting ir out for second. Three men. Ware, Gillian and Sachs, are hansering after the hot corner assignment. The short smith position will probably be be- tween Perry and Smith.
 Outfielders are rather numerous Among the list of applicants, but the following are doped to have the best chances for berths: Poole. C. Ander- son, Mills. Mccoy ana AeaKe. Poole and Anderson will try for the outfield If they do not land some other place. The Southsiders are banking hard on having successful season and wit probably live up to expectations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
I, J. Taylor, q Local Player, After Job
 In Minor Leagues

T. J. Taylcr Is just out of che navy and he doesn't want to go back. He would prefer playing professional base ball this summer and stated Tuesday he would like to get in couch with c. F. Replogel, manager of the Meridian clus in thet Cotton Sta,es league. or some other minor league manager. who is in Birmingham.
 Taylor is a catcher and did consider able baseball work while in the navy. He says he's satisfied he can make good with some B or c league.
 Five years ago when just a kid. Taylor says he won the lightweight wrestling championship for amateurs in tourney at the B. A. c. Later he went overseas and the title was awarded another man Taylor says he didn't think it fair to award his title to another man, while he was overseas and in the service. and had no chance to defend his title.
 Manager Replogel, or any other minor league manager can get in touch with Taylor by calling or addressing letter to the Sporting Editor of the Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
SPORTS--- E. A. c. WINS TWO DIXIE TITLES ---SP(
Woodlawn Baseball
 Nine Beats Central
Ny HEN GREEN

The Central baseball artists received their first real test of the year when they met a collection of Woodlawn young men in a six-lnning game yester- day. The game ended with the score } to ? in the Woodlawners favor Coach Meyers is very well pleased with the outcome of the game, which was very close for a practice contest. The pltca- ing of Curnett for Woodlawn was or high class order, while the two crlm- son hurlers put up good brand or oah'
 It was evident that the batting eyes of the prep boys had not reached nlel state of cultivation. The fielding Of oota teams was, of course, rather ragged, but the outer gardeners made numper or pretty catches. The first inning tound the Woodlawn men with two counters, acquired through B hit batsman, two hits and an error. Central could not touch Cornett.
 The final run for Woodlawn came in the second inning through tlmely pln- gle and a walk Byrd, who was in the box then struck out three out of four men that faced him in the third inning and had wriffed one in the next when he was taken out.
 Cory pitched we'll and used his head to good advantage, never lettlng ms op- ponents get chance to score The out fielders received most of the putoues TOT the afternoon and the Central trlo, com posed of Williamson in right, Drennen in center and Fox in left played up to form. Shep chased the opposing fielde-s back for two of the longest flies of the game The Central infield, composed Of Goldstein at first Simpson at second Young at short and Levy at third, played as well as expected and Will propapiy round ont into the best in the county for a prep team. Davis and Chambers worked well behind the bat and showed good begging wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
B. JOHNSON BLAMES STATE FOR DELAY IN BASEBALL CASE
Attorney for Defense Says the State Witness Offered to
 "SeII Out"

Chicago, March 15.-Responsibiity for delay in the trial of the indicted players and others in the baseball scandal was thrown upon the state by President Johnson of the American league in a statement made public to- day. He declared there would have been no controversy such as caused ths postponement of the opening hearing yesterday until Thursday if the eases had not been bungled when they first came up before the grano jury.
 "It would be calamity to organ ized baseball if these cases resulted in a fiasco for lack of evidence" John son said, because it would embolden other players to take chances.
 "It is entirely within the limits of probability" he added, that the names of several players who have not been mentioned in connection with the cases will be uncovered before we get through with them"
 The testimony of Eddy Cicotta. Claude Williams and Joe Jackson, who confessed before the grand jury their share in throwing the 1919 worlds se- ries, is lost to the state, 1t was said in court yesterday, as they would re- fuse to testify on the ground they could not be forced to incriminat5 themselves.
 Henry Berger, representing Abe Attell and others mentioned in the i'm dictmen%s, told Judge William E. Deever that Charles Nims, named in. the indictment for technical reasons as a person who lost $250 in a wager on the crooked series" had come to h&s office and offered to sell out
 Berger added that his associate had thrown Nilns out of the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
WESTERN GOLF BODY
 HAS NEW OFFICIALS

Chicago, March 15.-It was an- nounced officially last night that the board of directors of the Western Golf association had selected a new secretary and two new directors. be- cause the men elected in January had retired for business reasons William W. Harless of the South Shore Coun- try club, Chicago, today became secre- tary in place of R. W. Newton of Chi- cago; J. K. Wadley of Texarkana suc- ceeded Thomas B. Paine of Atlanta as director and Sam Reynolds of Omaha supplanted John W. Hughes of the same city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16

Many huff causes a young maj to show his wild paths.
 None are so blind as umpires who cannot see.
 Look not upon the shine ball, for it is dead.
 A soft answer will get you in soft.
 A rolling stone gathers no moss. but who wants to be a moss-back. Procrastination is the thief of time, but he who waits might walk. Wise people change their minds; and wise pitchers their pace. Thou shalt not steal-with none out.
 Beware of the slow ball. It is a sugar-coated pill that deceiyeth. Back slide and your socl will be lost; hook slide and you will be safe
 Many a bush-league park is diamond in the rough.
 Fools rush in on liners, while wise birds play 'em safe Piety has it's merits, but good fast ball will omore for thy suc- cess than glove and a prayer. BASEBALL MOTHER GOOSE Needles and pins! Grouches and
 grfns! With the coming of zephyrs, trouble
 begins. The pilots fin dutch with the sap
 on the lift. Shall he keep the recruit. or east
 him adrift.
 Doc Silva says no players wife should get jealous when he kisses the ball.
 Phil Morrison specializes on prompt delivery. PhiPs phnst one looks like the dot on small 1i'' as it shoots over the pan.
 MEBBE so
 Maybe the new third baseman from the Million Dollar League will be the Mosely to lead the children of Carlton out of the baseball will derness.
 Johnny GoOch says girls eyes should be listed as her trolling stock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-16
A BARON A DAY
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

If early training season showings and averages of the season before have anything to do with the case, Birmingham has. good outfielder in one Henry s. Emery, secured from Moline in the Three I league. Emery is the same outfielder who was here this time last year with the Phillies, then playing under the name of Emerich.
 The Phillies sent Emery to the minor leagues for further seasoning and he finally landed at Moline, where he played 24 games before the season closed. Emery made a fairly good record with Moline, as the following official record will show: Games. "A; at hat, 0l, runs. 10;
 hits, 2s; stolen bases, 1; batting
 average, sos; fielding average.
 .0G3.
 Emery has been showing up as well as 1t is possible for ball player to do so in only five days of spring train HIS. iiC iido pcCH HlllluS the pa IL squarely and solidly, and his fielding has been entirely up to standard
 Emery goes back, up or to the side to get a fly ball with equal ease ani his fielding of ground balls is excel lent. He has a strong throwing arm and otherwise seems to have all the qualifications necessary in a good out fielder.
 This candidate for an outer
 garden berth seems to stand n
 good chance of at least starting
 the season with the Barons, if not
 sticking throughout the year. Em-
 cry is of medium height and ap-
 pears to he overweight. hut his
 speed on the paths and in the out
 field belle his appearance.
 Outfield candidates are plentiful with the Barons this year, and to show above the squad demands lots of qualf-