davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
HERMAN AGAIN
BANTAM king
Gets Decision Over Lynch
After IS Rounds of Poor
Fighting
MANY SPECTATORS
THOUGHT 1T DRAW

NEW YORK. July rs. Omitted
Press)-The bantam crown came
home TO roost-
Pudgy Pete Herman. the New Or
leans Italian. regained his old title
last night Just the way he lost II
last December-by a ffteen-round
decision.
Two judges and the referee de-
cided that Herman outpointed the
champion. Joe Lynch. the west side
harp.
1t looked TO a non-partisan spec
tator as II 1t should have been a draw
because It was such a bad exhibition
that 1t was stretching a point to
give either one OF them a decision.
Preliminary boys have been
thrown out of Madison Square Car
den for putting up a better contest
than that furnished by the two cham
pions.
There was but one good round 4.
the entire contest In that good
round, the second, Lynch lost his
only chance 10 knock out the squat
~ newsboy. He rocked Herman with
terrific right to the jaw and had
the Italian groggy against the ropes.
He missed another right by an inoh
and Herman recovered.
Lynch looked like the loser at the
end Of the bout. He had a mouse
under his eye, his mouth was bleed
ing, a little stream trickled out OF
a cut on his cheek and his arms
we're very weary.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
CRESCENT MOONLIGHT TONIGHT

Crescent A. c. will hold its first
big event. a moonlight river ride on
the Delaware. tonight. The steamer
Brandywine which has been char
tered for the purpose will leave
Fourth street wharf at SIS o'clock.
Full arrangements have been COM
pleted and the Jazzola Boys will pro-
vide music during the trip.
The committee in charge Of the
trip comprises J. p. Mclaughlin,
chairman; Henry Slaughter, James
T. Leech. Jr., Fred. Sauerwine and
James Thompson. The committee
in charge Of the entertainment and
comfort OF the Crescent supporters
Is composed Of: Winfield Bennett,
chairman; Thomas Cassidy, George
White, Louis Platensky, Albert Her
man. S. Reynolds. Gerald Frugoli
and william Almond. The super
vising committee includes Messrs.
Reed, Blackwell. Murphy and Wendt.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Pulling Unexpected
AIlUayS Wins in Baseball

once IN a while baseball managers
and players Unexpectedly pull some
real baseball.
Ernie Johnson. Salt Lake recruit
shortstop OF the Chi-Sox. came 90 bat
with two out and one on. The op-
posing inheld played back. He hunt
ed. Result was he beat the ball to
first II turned the tide OF the game.
The sox came from behind and won
out.
And John McGraw sat In the dug
out the other day, wrinkled his eye
brows. stretched his imagination
back to the old days and fished up
the old sucker act" better known
as the squeeze play.
He worked II three times on the
unsuspecting league-leading Pirates.
Pulling the unexpected Is the soul
OF a good ball game. Just such
tricks as these have earned Ty Cobb
the name OF being the greatest
player OF the game.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
RUTH MAKES RECORD
HITS In CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, July 26. - Babe
Ruth delighted a large crowd at
Redland Field yesterday by hitting
two home runs in an exhibition
game between the New York Ameri-
cans and the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Reds won the game 9 to 8.
with two outs and the bases full
in the fifth inning Ruth drove the
first ball pitched TO him over the
center-feld fence, the first time this
feat has ever been accomplished. In
the seventh. with one on base, Ruth
hit into the rightfeld bleachers on
the ny, which established another
record for the Cincinnati park.
A triple by Rousch and Duncan's
double in the seventh gave Cincin-
natl two runs and the game. Ruth
struck out in the ninth inning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Jim's Kiwanians Drift Out,
Although Beltmakers
Look dangerous
JOURNAL AFTER
A WIN TODAY
Newspaper Lsaaus standing

Jesse Jimmie" Stein seems to be
making a clean steal Of the second
half pennant in the Newspaper
League. His Kiwanians continued
their march to the gonfalon yester-
day afternoon by nosing out Rhoads,
10 to Q.
The game was filled with thrills
and frills with the natural number
seven-playing a prominent part.
Kiwanis thought the game was
cinched but putting over seven tallies
in the opening stanza but Rhoads
duplicated the stunt when they
came TO bat in the second which
with their one run in the first ses-
sion gave them the lead to Z. The
Steinmen sewed up matters with
three more In the fourth although
the Beltmakers made a game at
tempt 10 come TO the front, putting
up a hard battle 10 last out and
falling but one run shy.
BY the box score Manager Stein
got into the game and secured one
hit in his one trip. He did not get
all the way around as he developed
"Cholly hoss' at the second sack.
Hugging the base will do those
things.
The Journal and Harlan Appren-
tices will combat In a Newspaper
League battle this afternoon at Har-
Ian Field. A victory will keep The
Journal in the running. Last nights
score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
RACE No. "a. 30 TROT
fnrIra n1goN

Fred Hale. unknown. WIinam Boysa.
Atlantic City, n. j.
Nigger Boy. bfk g., by Ardmaer BinEer.
Bun A. Manp. Mcna. Va
Joker Girl Oh. m, by Joker ID. Zombro.
W. i. Bun, Melfa Va.
Alex Watts. b. m, by Gen. Watts W.
T.. Bull Mcifa, Va
Silver Wonder. g. r.. by Roger Axworthy.
Murphy a Windsor. Harrington. Del
Joe W. r. e., by Fred s.. Wilkes. NJ
Ford, Harrington. Del.
Mollie Setter, b. m, by Henry Setter
Edwin Meyers Bridreviile. Del
Miss Mary Peters. hy y. NJ. Romanoff.
r. j. Euel. Cambridge. Nd
binEen Agon, b. q, by AEoff. Cyrus
Becker Wilson. y. G,
Elsie NJ, b m, by Elmo. s. p. Pea
cock. Middletown. Del.
ldal herEin, %. M. ny Bcrrin. j. u.
Moore. MI Holly. N. ].
charlie Hazard, 2. g., by The Tramp,
j. D. Moore. Mt. Holly. n.
Bonita Guy. br. M, Bon Guy. ]. Nc
Queen, Little Rock. s.. G.
Lula Wood, be-. m. by Peter Wood. T. s.
White. Hereford. y. e..
Capt. Clay, b. g., by Peter the Great
NJ r. Newton, Woodstown. n. J.
ldlewild. b. e.. by Peter the Great. Gier
Giles, Cambridge. Md.
/ Baron j., blk. g., unknown. John /.
Longworth, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
LANGSHAW TO JUDGE
HARRINGTON BIRDS

William r. Langshaw. president
OF the Delaware State Poultry As
sociauon. poultry expert and judge.
has been engaged by the Kent and
Sussex County Fair TO judge the
poultry show, which opens today.
Many local birdsfhave been entered.
as well as others from all parts OF
Delaware. II is expected the local
birds will bring home many blue
ribbons.
Mr.. Langshaw is chairman OF the
advisory board Of the American
Poultry Association in Delaware:
state vice-president Of American
Cornish Club. and superintendent OF
many OF the leading shows in the
East.
Mrs. Langshaw accompanied Mr..
Langshaw 20 Harrington today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
UNION GIRLS HAVE TROUBLE.

Union Church Girls have taken on
a tough assignment for tomorrow
night when they battle with the du-
Pont Advertising at Baynard Field.
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
The Union Girls recently swamped
Grace by The largest score Of the
season and hope to add Advertising
to their string OF victims. Mrs. +.
Hetherington will tend 20 the fling
ing for Union. The fair DUPONT
;ossers will most likely be without
tho services Of Miss Martin. their
pitching star. 1t is not known who
VIII replace her.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
NOT so GOOD.

Pitcher Scott Perry. who Jumped
the Cellar AS for tho semi-pros. is
not starving to death.
Perry Is playing with the Hornell
team. His stipend Is 5000 per game.
That sounds like big money. II Ia.
But for a. that II isn't az good a
job as he left.
He Is buried away from the spot
light that always plays upon the big
time boys.
His Job is an uncertainty. He can
figure but a week, a month or year
ahead.
Some day Perry is going 10 regret
his step backwards. for that Is what
his actions amount TO.
Better be a little duck in big
puddle than a big duck in alshal-
low one-that's the grim dope OF
baseball as we have found H.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Totals .......... 9 al s
YOU'LL SIZE 1T HERE

Baseball fans In the southwestern
lortion of the city have been await-
sg no return engagement between
ne Wilmington All-stars and I.or-
aine which will take place At Sec
nd and dupont tomorrow night at G
clock. Both clubs will introduce
ono new stars. Mastin who has
con catching regularly with Elkton
4 the Cecil County League Will be
cen behind the BAT with the VIII
llngton bunch AID he Will receive
lc shoots Of either "Inkie," Nitcn.a
Charlie Giser5. Tho boys from
ie Eleventh. Ward viii make every
tempt 10 even Ep matters with the
,rmer indc9erl4at champs, Lor-
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FEMININE STRIDES.

Women Of the yesterday would be
shocked to see the strides their sex
take now in the game OF tennis.
The sport then was ladys game
IN the sense that It was mild form
OF extrcise.
Stars OF today have speeded up
the game until n rs the most athletic
OF any any tsm OF sport
No camera man OF today gets an
action picture OF the wonderful girl
OF France. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
that doesn't find her from one TO
three feet on the ground. She liter
ally flies. She has been called a
Tornado on tip-toe."
The same is true OF other woman
net stars. Perhaps they don't leap
so high in the air as the French
Joan Of Arc. but their strides are
measured In yards-not feet.
Times have changed-so have
sports improved and its players
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
KREB INDYS HOLD
NEW CASTLE SHY

Newport Travellers. composed most
ly Of Krebs Suburban League lead
ers we're defeated at New Castle last
night by the New Castle A. A, 10 1.
A feature was the brotherly rivalry
between the two catchers. "Jekel"
Mcdaniel being behind the willow
for Newport, while Ed Mcdaniel did
the receiving for New Castle. Ed
came off with the honors as he hg-
ured prominently in New Castles
victory. Score:
New Castle .... 1 OO2 ? 0 0 Ks
Newport 60. .... 1 900 o O-1
On Friday evening New Castle A.
A. will play Delaware City az the lat
ter's grounds. The trip will be made
by automobile.
'On Tuesday evening the local nine
will play the Traction Co. baseball
team of Wilmington. on Saturday
they will play the st. Pauls church
team Of Wilmington, in Battery Park.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
LORRAINE KEEPS WINNING.

Lorraine triumphed over the St
St Hedwig's All-Stars with ease At
Second and Dupont last night by
the score OF IL TO 3. The winners
gathered a total OF 10 safe blows
Slaughter. Gerstenberg and Elwood
each got three hits. Sylvester look
ed best for the Saints. Score:
ST. Hedwig's o o o 1 2 0 o 0 o. 3
Lorraine 80 O04 4O22 Iii
Batteries-Lorraine. Elwood and
Scott; ST. Hedwig's, Osowski and
Bunting. Umpire, Wingate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
PRESTON TASTES DEFTAT.

LAUREL. Del. July 26-Tho
Laurel baseball club continued their
winning streak by defeating Press
ton (Md.) here yesterday afternoon.
TO 3. It was the first defeat for
the Marylanders this season. Fea-
tures were the effective pitching OF
Oiiphant, who would easily havs'
shut out the Buck Herzog boys had
he had perfect support. and the bat-r
ting OF Novel;. Wilson and Jen-.
nings. ouillen. for Laurel. batted-
1000.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FIVE LEADING BATrERs
IN Major I,EaCTrrzC
SHAMROCK COMES THRouGH.

Shamrock A. c. beat out Peerless
In hard fought contest at Fourth
and Church streets yesterday morn1
ing by the score OF 8 to 6. Ford's
twirling for the victors was the leads
Ing feature. He famed eight OF tho
opposing batsmen. Warner. who
started for Peerless, was knocked on
the rubber in the sixth inning. BigT
gans lead in the batting with three
safeties, two OF them being good for
two bases. The score by innings: 3
Peerless R.H.E.
Ooo4o o11o-s 7s5
Shamrock
o12e4 rs 10 ,
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

That's a fertile idea. There's thou
sands OF dollars IN Il.
Should the Goliath OF swat hit
over 50 home runs possibly make
his goal Of rs. he'd be the biggest
drawing card in the world.
There In possibility OF the Yank
management obiecting 10 this new
gold mine" venture OF its Bam-
bino.
The Yanks and Uncle Wilbert
Robinson's Dodgers are thinking OF
touring the coast next spring as
part Of their training work.
II Babe and his reunue OF stars
swept the western territory this fall
It would "crab" the act for the
spring training tour.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
REAL RIG STICK.

Jess Willard was a giant champion
He stood six feet seven inches But
dive into the records shows he
wasn't the real big stick OF the ring.
Way back In the olden days there
was a chap by the name 'of Free
man who could have even looked
down on big Jess.
This fellow stood six feet 10 =
inches.
History fails to relate whether ne
was ever hit on the chin OF not But
it's doubtful II he was
But think OF the target his body
would have been for such a fighter
as the present King OF Sock-Wil-
liam Harrison Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
RACE No. fi-2.fs PACE
(prlxe-435Ol

Polly Midway g. m, by Parronhurst.
Murphy A. Windsor. Harrington Del
Geo. W. b. g., by Alexander r.. J. H.
Lawrence. Hohokon. n. J.
Don. o., r. g. hy on Gregory. Charles
S. Mlddagh Mifnin. Pa
Geneva. b.. m. by Possibility. p. J.
Saunders. Norfolk. Va
Tonka Patch b. g., BY Dan Patch, p. ].
Saunders. Norfolk, va
DR.. NJ. r., b. g.. q Sec T. A. c. by
santa. NJ p. Newton. Woodst0wn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
MONEY-GFTTERS

There are still a few good money
making propositions lying around
waiting TO be hatched besides pull
ing of a million-dollar fght..
Babe Ruth is collaborating with a
live wire promoter in planning an
exhibition tour next fan to the Pa
cihc coast, the Philippines and
japan.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
PLUMBERS STARS
SHADE BRONZE BOYS

Delaware Bronze went down to
defeat before the Plummer All-stars
at Greenbank yesterday by the score
OF 7 to S. Fast fielding and excel
lent work at the bat by both clubs
was the feature. The Bronze boys
got men on but had difficulty in
getting them all the way around.
Score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
"Woody" CdughtH

While the Champion Weeca-
coe team was practicing last
evening, Frank Fisher, known
more prominently as woody"
Fisher. sterling second sacke-
met with an accident One OF
the players shouted the ques-
tion:
Woody did you get TIT"
And he replied;
Eye got It."
It required two stitches to
sew up the injured optic
Woody" hopes to be back in
the game soon.
Contributed
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
DUPONT STARS TOO
FAST FOR BLOOMERS

dupont AH-Stars defeated the
Delaware Bloomer Girls in an excit-
ing struggle yesterday by the score
OF ~ TO Q. Miss Foster had the
better OF a pitching duel with Miss
Burns. The batting honors also went
to Miss Foster. Score:
DUPONT ALL-STARS
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
MT. SALEM VS.. SCOTT

Mt. Salem and Scott OF the
Church League VIII play of a post
poned game at the water tower to-
night. The teams will get in action
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
YoRKLYN GoEs UNpER.

Yorklyn was the victim Of East
End in a snappy game yesterday
by the close score of to 2. Tress-
Ter OF the winning combination. and
Bing OF the visitors, both pitched
good ball. NJ. Eckrich and Thiel-
man provided snappy fielding. Score:
EAST END
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
,ORE BY INNINGS

East End. .... 20 OO1OO % %
Yorklyn. o o 0 o 90 2 o.
Struck out-By Tressler, z; by
Bing. 6. Stolen bases - Jordon, 2.
Homo run-McGovern. Hit by pitch
ed bsli-Long and Taylor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
RACE

There viii be twenty or more OF the
fastest drivers IN Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland present and these
races promise to be a great drawing
card
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FRIDAY RACING AT
HARRINGTON FAIR

HARRINGTON. Del. July 2s.
The racing program for Friday. July
20. at the Kent and Sussex Fair fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Cincinnati defeated Cleveland
at Cleveland. 4 to }. in an exhi-
bition game.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Kiwanis Club II 0 0 3 0 o DO
j. T. Rhoads III 0 1 o 0 o. Q
Three-base hit-Cann. Sratch hit
Stein. Home run-Nelson. Bases
on balis-off Winter. o; OF Magam.
8. Struck out-by Winters. 3; by
Magam. 3. Double play-Winter to
Casper TO Saville. Umpire-Cun-
bingham.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FRIDAY. JULY ~
RACE No. iO-2.as PACE

(Prlze-s35o)
Lucy Worthy. br. m. Onworthy. W. L.
Bull. Melfa. Va.
Orphan Girl. =. m, by Nideon. Nobel L.
Coppage. Sudlersvile. Nd.
Water b., b. g. by Lord Admira, Spcn-
Ger Harris. Cambridge. Md.
Grey Ghost. b. g.. by Arlington. william
r. Miller Washington. d. C.
=. s. O., b. g., unknown, H p. Jamca.
Jr., Kendall Grove Va.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
CnEsAPEAKE TOssERs WIN.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nd. July
z6.-The Chesapeake City baseball
team defeated Belmont OF Whining
ton, Del. 13 to /. The first game Of
the series had been won BY Belmont
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
AutomohIIn Rarea

The automobile race program. which
viii take place on the last day. SAT-
urday. viii be one OF the feature events
OF the fair. with the following events:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
National Icnrnc

Philadelphia at 81. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Machinists. repair men and print
ers will fnd good positions by watch
ing the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Delaware Bronze. $4,000 s-5
All-stars -. -. 0 2 0 ! 2 o ~

Two base hits, Johnson. Smith.
Struck out by Gillon. 8; by Johnson,
Z. Base on balls, by Gnlon. / by
johnson, 8. Hits off Gillon ~; off
johnson, TO- Double plays, Gillon
TO Johnson to Kenast Time Of game.
1 hour. 40 minutes. Umpire, Fitz-
patrick.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Want 20 oaree7 Shel.not Park has
the finest dancing place and the best
mgsic In the Stste.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
AmcrIcnn Ilcarnc
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
American Icarna

AneIicMu llf1Euo
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Il...I'E l..5';;ESa
E-/N-N--.---------Ss s--r---S o 7<3i
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Pittsburgh, 6; New York. 4.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
American League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Bill Brennan seeks another bout
with Jack-wc'lI say he's bold.
For surely Billy knows that Dcmp
Again viii knock him cold.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
CHA7N0cK SELECTED
TO Revive militia
viii Proceed To Re0rganlze
National Guard.

Charleston, Aug. 15.-Colonel
John II. Charnoch, of Charleston,
VINO is to be commissioned adjutant.
general within few days will re
organize the West Virginia National
Guard at once, under provisions of
chapter Iii of the acts of the last
session of the legislature.
The law provides that the duty Of
maintaining and governing the ma
tional guard rests upon the state,
subject TO the constitutional author
ity of Congress. The purpose Of the
force is national defense. The gov
ernor shall cause the guard to con
form to all federal laws, notwith-
standing to the contrary.
The national guard, when organ
lied, will he as prescribed by fed
eral law and regulations issued by
direction of the secretary Of war.
In case of emergency guard, active
or reserve, may be temporarily de
tailed by the governor for staff duty.
All officers of the stan corps must
We appointed from officers or eN-ottl-
GERS who have had previous mill
airy experience of not less than two
years and shall hold their respective
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
SPEAKERS BOOKED
FOR The INSTITUTE
COMMENCING MON:
w. w. Trent Here All Next
Week--0therS Coming

Supt. Palmer Kesecker of the
county public schools system, today
announced the program for the com
ing Teachers Institute that win be
held next week, concluding Friday
afternoon, at the High School build.
ing. The faculty viii consist of W
w. Trent, Of ElItins, secretary Of
the State Education Association,
who will be here all week and veTy
likely deliver a special address upon
american Ideals on Friday; J. II.
Francis. of Charleston, who V
have charge of the music; Dean :
NJ. Callahan, Of West Virginia Uni
versity, who will speak on Mondal ,
w. S. Deffenbaugh, Of the Bureau q
Education, Washington, on Tuesday;
representative from the State De-
partment of Education and Health
on Wednesday; Miss Margaret Ford
West Virginia Experiment Station
MOrgantOwn, director of Home Dem
Onstration Agents, on Thursday
Also on Wednesday. Miss L. 3. Ar
thur, Charleston, Of the West Vir
ginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association
will make an address.
The institute will convene Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. but at 9
O'Clock each morning thereafter.
There will be an intermission for
lunch and the sessions will close at
o'clock each afternoon. Every
teacher in Berkeley county must Q
tend five days of an institute, prefer
ably here, unless excused by sick
ness.
Similar Institutes will also be
held next week in Morgan and JET
ferson
Superintendent Keesecker at
nounces that several county schooi
remain to be filed and next week
will be an excellent opportunity TO-
tachers not yet located to make ap
plication for these positions,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
CATCHING A! COON"
HAWAIIAN PLAYERS
APOLLO Tonight

The Nania2ca company Of Ha-
waiian players will be a special
attraction at the Apollo theatre
tonight
Theatregoers of this section were
highly entertained last night at
the New Virginia by Six Hawaiian
players who eemsed to have mu-
sic in their every muscle and
nerve. They sang; they played on
the ulelele; they played on the
Hawaiian guitars; and they played
on the piano. While some diff
cult pieces We're played, the music
for the most part was of the
dreamy and 1azzy brand when
You and / Were Young Maggie -
Listen to the Nocking Bird" and
other old familiar airs and songs
had charm added to them by the
Hawaiian touch The piano player
was the star if a distinction could
be made.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
town

PRINCE ALBERT, sAsK. -
travelling Libraries instituted by
governments of the prairie prov
inces, have placed books within the
reach of every settler in Western
Canada.
The travelling libraries actually
bring the boon of educational adj
vantages to farms and isolated
communities They are sent for a
period of nine months to wornen's
institutes, agricultural societies,
community clubs and other respon-
sible organizations. Seventy-fve
per cent of the readers, it has been
round. are women and the books
most in demand are fiction. But
also IN demand are books of his
Tory biography and travel refer
ring to Canada and the United
states as well as works on the in
dustr1al and economic development
OF the two countries. The libraries
usually contain fifty books, includ-
ing fiction and works on science,
biography, travel and history.
The demand for the libraries Is
growing. The new country along
the transcortinental lines of the
Canadian National Railways--a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

OF course. the Hula Hula appeal
ed TO the audience and it was given
in very dignifed, artistic and
graceful MANNER. The sneaker OF
the party assured the audience be
fore the dance that the Hula Hula
was the sacred dance Of his people
and that it was far different from
the so-called Hula Hula, which, he
declared in broken English, was
nothing but the "Toocha ma
Kooch." 1t was said by those who
have seen both that the speaker
was right.
The women in the party We're
dressed in the short grass dress
es and roll-top stockings, The
only criticism that even Sunday
School superintendents could offer
was that the grass was somewhat
thin, but this misgt be attributed
to the extended drought Of which
Rockingham farmers have long
complained.