davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
REPORT PROGRESS
M PLAN CALLING
FOR ROAD OuIN0

Progress in the road oiling pro-
gram Of the Rock Island Chamber
Of Comerce was reported last night
at q meeting between the Cham
ber's special road committee and .
committee representing the rural
districts.
Rural township reported that a
fair organization has been worked
out, and that its share Of the fund,
covering upkeep Of IA miles of
highway, has been subscribed.
Other rural communities report
ed organizations in operation and
campaigns under way fof raising
funds.
Rock Islands campaign will be
staged within 4 week or ten days,
states Charles ]. Searle, chairman
Of the road comm ittee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
SATURDAY ROCK ISLAND ARGUs--MARcH s 1921.

Plantation melodies-Jesse, Fred
and Louis Route.
Folk dAnce-f1oferce Lewis and
Fl0fence Levenstein.
.0lfmpSes Of the New Werld,"
An Indian Lullaby" Jean Gfser;
"0uf First American, MafJofy
Horst: Landing Of the Pilgrirns. :
Florence stewart: s'.The Spirit o.
IT'S" Helen brown. Piano. VIZ
SiniA Smith: violin. Pauline Nell
son.
s1ses-1sts"- keith Stafmon.
lease Route and Karl KirkIaA1.
1.-THE Blue and the Grey"-Clafa
Seweil.
1s14-1s1s"-Ben Zaretsky and
Alexis Olchoif.
Flanders Field" Americas An
swer"--viOlet Pascoe.
america, !" ".TAe Crncible" Kath-
crime Gfafstrom and pupils Of the
third grade Of Lincoln school. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
AUTHOR SHpARD'S
SONG SPEAKER AT
GLORIA DEL SUNDAY

Rev. Dupont La Fontaihe. the
world famous author OF The Shep-
herds Song" (Twenty-thifd Psalm
will preach in the Gloria Del Unit
ed Presbyterian church in the alb
sence Of the pastor, Rev. Charles
G. Mann, Sunday morning ct II
o'clock and again at 1880. The
evening theme Will be Z missionary
talk on Armenia and Turkey. and
the morning theme. "Ths Shop
herds Song"
Rev. La Fontaine was born In
Turkey, Of European missionary
parents, and lived there as a ma
tive pastor and professor Of Greek,
until he was compelled to make
America his home owing to disturb
ances In the benighted land. He
speaks half a dozen languages and
is a scholar OF the first rank. Rev.
La Fontaine recently lectured in
Ohio State university.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
UNUSUAL TOPICS
FOR SERMONS Ar
BROADWAY

Tomorrow in the Broadway Pr.
byterian church rather unu,n.,
themes have been announced ],
conjunction with extra music i,
the quartet. The theme of the ~.
ing sermon is Gods Vision :
Man." from the text, Behold I han
craven the upon the palms Of II,
hands; thy walls are constantly i.
fore Me-"
In the evening the subject i,
Sour Grapes" fr, Ii the text .srhs
fathers have eaten sour sr,ps :
Rev. John McGown Stevenson viii
preach morning and evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
'ptimistic as to it, chance, q

optimistic ~ to ito chance, = "a
cess.
Cooperative stores have -.
ed in 1t least ~ many un,,sss. j
. they have failed in. !" IL ~.
III the project can be M.
Enough It will Be possible rs n.
permanent, non-student m.,a 9
l believe such . manager Il 49,.
sary to the continued snccsss
the plan.
According to the cou.,,....
supplies will be sold only r. .,
bers OF the engineering sor Is1'
Each member will Dartic;sa!s
equally IN the benefits or lishs,G.s
Of the society in proportion = =
amount Of his purchases ~. 20
viii be recorded day by day "a'ea
A board Of directors. con,,..,.l
Of two representatives from e,cs y
the eight student engineerins Ne. !. y
cieties will govern the admin,.,.s00 y
ton OF the store. Each dirertss !. :
to hold office for two years 49,. :
having been selected in Msrs NV. :.
his sophomore year. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

fsnellod 6 the neeepsity q feceiv-
IN that nnA1 oonlzhtticAtton ff034
Nj. L0de6.
~This committee begs to inform
tOu.z I'D Dohatof Lodge, that the
two housoS have completed their
word md are prepared to receive
any further communications from
you"
Msste Ensny.
woodrow wilson's face flushed.
His eyes were fixed upon the eyes
OF Senator Lodge. These two men
stood face to face In the final scene
Of what hes been PERHAPS the great
ct OF battles In American history
over the ratification Of . treaty.
Clearly and seemingly with the
pefsmptofy spirit Of the past. Mr..
Wilson said:
Il have no further communica-
ton. would be glad II you would
inform both houses and thank them
for the courtesy. Good morning.
sir"
1t was that flnal Good morning,
sir" which seemed to cut the air
With its f1nality and coldness.
Nothing more formal could have
been spoken. Nothing more. fit
tingly represented the inward emo
tons Of the outgoing president as
he performed his last formal act
az president of the United States.
He turned quickly in his swivel
chair, willing hands helped him
with his coat, Warren Harding
again came forward to wish Mr..
Wilson good Health.
wishes Harding Luck.
Mrs. Wilson with characteristic
graciousness told Mr.. Harding she
wished him "all the luck in the
world" and gradually the picture
faded.
I'm afraid, Mr.. President, shall
have t0 beg off," was Mr.. Wilson's
final remark to Mr.. Harding, who
told him he thoroughly understood
Then It was that Mr.. Wilson, with
hating step and downcast head
his left shoulder stopped but his
eyes turned upward, endeavored tc
smile, trying to the end to exhibit
a lighting spirit and an attitude Of
no surrender, passed out Of officia
life into the sunshine of the capitoI
grounds, there to be m0tored to thu
privacy Of his new home and tn,
consoling atmosphere Of colleague.
and friends, faithful to the last tt
the idealism that once thrilled /,
war-torn world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

enough to 10 outdoors, no would
not regard It q : discourtesy and
he urged Mr. Wilson not to do any
thing that woald tar his strength.
4 guess / had better not tn
IT.. remarked Mr.. wilson. and M.
Harding passed out to the Republi-
can cloak room While the outgoing
president signed bills. The hrst
measure placed before him was .
bill authorizing additional expend-
lures for hospital facilities to take
rare Of disabled soldiers. Every
now and then the signing OF bills
would be interrupted by . hand
shake for some member Of congress
who had stepped in the room to
pay respects. When General Per
shing stepped forward. woodrow
Wilson smiled, and extending his
hand, said:
Excuse me, general. fof not ris-
Ing"
Courteous u the Last
Courteous to the last, Mr.. Wilson
had many kind words of greeting
for his former associates, Balm
bridge Colby chatted with him for
q while and standing close 1t hand
as of old was Postmaster General
Burleson.
1t was q truly democratic set
ting. Josephus Daniels was there
and Newton Baker and David F.
Houston and Edward Meredith-all
the cabinet, in fact. and Senators
Underwood, Robinson, Harrison
Heflin, Swanson and others who
have been close to Mr.. Wilson
Each one was called by name. and
really, as Mr.. Wilson sat at his
desk, those who have known the
man for years felt that he looked
Just as healthy and acted just 81
naturally as in the earlier years o.
his administration when he came t.
the presidents room.
"Well, think I had better sc0ot
now" remarked Mr.. Wilson with 8
laugh, but just at that moment 8
committee frop both houses o
congress appeared in the room
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge ant
former Speaker Joseph Cannon
veteran Republicans, were in thu
front row of the committee direct
ly facing Mr.. Wilson. Quickly ther'
came over the Wilson countenanct
that frigid expression which has OF
more than one occasion b1en EN-
ployed by him to express his dis
pleasure. It was evident that Mr.
Wilson was trying hard to f1gh
back something inside Of him tina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
CORpOVA PHONE
RATE INCREASE
SET FOR HEARING
(Special to The ArRus.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 5.-Hear-
ing Of petition Of the Cordova Tele-
phone company to increase its rates
in Cordova has been set for Thurs
day before Commissioner Dempcy
Of the state utilities commission in
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
DTRIES TO ESSAY
CONTEST COME IN

rntfies Ia the Woman's Christian
Tkmpefanoe Union tesay contsst
were being fscsivsd te6Ay BY Mrs.
Andrew Dahlen, Chairman Of the
contest committee Of the union.
Contestants are children In the
four departmental schools Of the
city.
The papers are written on Keep
ing tho Chains on King Alcohol"
and ale from 500 to, 600 words in
length. The prizes will b award
ID March Is ct the Spencer Mem
0rial church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
STUDENTS PLAN
TO HAVE . BOOKS
ON CHEAP PLAN
Especial to The Argus.)

Urbana, March approval Of a
cooperative store for the sale Of
engineering books and supplies at
the University Of Illinois WAS given
by the council of administration.
While permission il given to
undertake the enterprise the coun-
Gil made 1t clear that 1t was to be
undertaken entirely On the respon-
sibility Of those directing it.
Clarence L. Conrad, 20, has been
organizing the movement which is
backing the idea Of the engineering
students store. Last night he was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Among animals that weep most
easily are those that chew their
cuds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Boys Overcoats

Boys all wool Overcoats,
Specially priced to sell at
$685., Monday, a further
re reduction ''t''' ...... Sl.OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Canvas Gloves

Mems 15c Canvas Gloves,
excellent for work, very
special at Ct M
8 pair for ......Cl.UV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Boys Mackinaws
Boys all wool Mackinaws,
specially priced to sell at
$685., with a fur e1 mn
Their reduction of Ol.UV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Night Gowns
Women's Muslin Night
Gowns special 81 I'M
at ........ 80. VlsVV

Women's Hose
Women's 25c Cotton Hose,
black only,-here is a real
special at Z pair Ct nm
for ...... ..... VIsUV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Overalls
Mems good weight Over
alls or Jackets, all sizes,
special, per c10n
garment 80. e. VlsVV
Women's Rubbers
Women's $1.25 quality
Rubbers, sizes 2is to 5Hs.
Very special at e1 m
3 pair for 900. QlsW
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
Ser Silfspcrcin.

Sour ein fIei1es Sqllflein getrelt=
er NtitglieOer fano if6 am Dorigen
6reitog 5uiamnlen, Inn ben 8eratult=
gen oes @ereinS bei5ulpobnen. lie
bermitoung ourf ben 10 iiber @rlpar-
ten erfolgrei6 Our6gefiibrten 8a5ar
ma6te ibr &edt geltenO. 3ant lei
@aen, mel6e 81 Oieiem @rfolge 10
mafer beigetrogen baben. @os ber=
mag Der @in5elne gegen Die in Der
&eimat berri6enOe Scot? Ni6tsl
@ber menn Die WtiQionen Don Sin
5elnen lib berbiroen ll10 leoer tut,
mas er fam, Damn fam ser gtot bod
iebr gelteuert meroen. Ser 8n5ar
bat ge5eigt, mas geleiltet mer0en
fam, menn biele ii6 bereinigen utlo
ibren 8orias bebarrli6 ausfiibren.
llnO nod biel me6r ndre mogli9,
menn aIIe 9euti6e 8~ulammenbiel-
ten un0 Sen 8ritoern oroltBen Die
Brltoerban0 IntgegeuItreften.-9
Sreitag Aben0 mur0e Dor a1em Der
@errn 8rinG ~bertreten0e S6aBmei
tier, Ser Or. Saiielbring, beauf=
tragt, $4,000 na6 Seem Oprf an oas
Central Committee 5u i6iden. Sin
0anfl9reiben 0eS Soften &reu5es in
0euti6lan0 an ben 9ilfsperein nur-
0e perleien, 0em5ufolge 0aSlelbe
1916 &iiten ge5uderte f%on0eniterte
N3il6 bate perteilen fonnen. 1850
0ieier &iiten mltroen an Die Sernbilfe
0es Soften &reu5es nod Nien ge=
i6idt; Die iibrigen ipuroen in ben
peri6ie0enlten StG0ten 1no Nnltal-
ten Ntor0- uno Siio0euti6lono8 Der
teilt. Cine einqebenoe Site lamtli=
der bei@enfter StG0te uno MnItalten
lit beigelegt unO fam BON iooor.famn
eingeieben mer0en, Ser eS o. eGrt.
Sin porldufigeS @rogramm iiir lie
beporltebenoen @intermonate mur0e
%entporfen, 0as befanntgegeben mer-
Sen miro, iobalo eS feitere @eItalt
angenommen bat. Woge alien I'm.
1eren @elfern uno @elferinnen EN-
i6oneS 8eibna6tsfeit 8uteil merOen
in Dem 8elpuBtiein, OaB our6 ibr(
Silfe man6em &inOerber5 in Der al
ten @eimat elm 2i6titrabl IN ieir
onnfles, fummerppGes 9oiein &c
IanOt mproen lit.
1853,
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
8rieFaiteu.
Gulitifer i'm GpncDrS Stub

GOlitifer i'm Concord Stub: @s
liben nur 3 10 in 9euti6lano ge=
boreneG ongreBleute I'M &eprdientan-
tenbals: SllIius &obn bon galifor-
nien geb. 1861 3u &uppenbeim bel
&orlsrube, 8aoen; II. Gomoro 8oigt
bon @isconiin, geb. 1873 81 8re-
men. SIN @anaen iinO es IS i'm
9luslonoe geborene Mitglie0er, unO
5fpar in 8obmen 1, CANADA 3, 9a-
n@enlarf 1, 9euti6lano 2, @ngIan0 2,
6innlono 1, Srlano 1, Noripegen /,
HuBlano /.
SIN Senat iibt ser I'M Sabre 1913
in Normegen ~geborene &nute Nelion
bon Winneiota.
8emerfensipert lit, BOB 3mei Sc
natoren in 9eltti6lono ituoiert ba=
ben: SSoiepb Sr1pin Srance BON Mla=
rutland, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 2eip-
gig; uno Sobn Sbarp @iaiams bon
MiiiiilippL Sl1risprltoen5 IN Seibel-
berg. 2ebterer NOR BORT elm Stuois
engenoiie unieres Dor Elm paor Sab
rem b~erItorbenen 9pftors Grnlt Mu.
quit Selbaltien.
@uItab 8enoer.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23

5ieben, 8eiteGungen tper0en fir Die
folgenoen %angenommen: Wmana6
Ser 6renoe; 8apern &alen0er; @b.
8iirttembergii1er &alenoer; 6lie-
gen0e 8ldtter &alenoer; @artenlalt-
be &olenoer, MiinAner &iferifi &a-
lenoer; 2abrer bitfenoer 8ote, 100
iGbriger&alenoer; Der 2ultige Anef=
ooten uno 8iloerfalenoer; Meiind-
ner oltoeuti6er &olenoer; 8f1l3ii6er
Seimotsfalenoer; &ei6S- &alenoer,
liIultrierter nel1er oeutI6er; S9olf-
&olenOer; S6lditnger, Der gemittli-
li6e; S6uetting, Seimatli6es Sea
lenoerbud; S6maben- Calender;
S6pGbii6er Seimatfalenoer; St1tt=
garter 8il0erz&olenoer, Ser luItige;
8eIbogen uro &lailings 4lmano6;
Setter usS1paben, Ser nene; 8or=
nGrts Mmonad, lo3ialiitil9; 8a6-
enbuiens SOUS u1o Samilien=&a-
LENDER. 4breiBfolenoer 1nit @ohen-
uno S~agesbIods: 8oDern MbreiBfa.
LENDER; @rfurter @arten MbreiB-&d=
Ienoer nit Sogesblof; &osmos SEQ
LENDER; &unlt uno 2ebeh; Mebers
Siitorii6-@ eograpbiider &alenoer;
geatur- uno &unlt=&olenoer; 2utber
&aIen6er, nit 8ibel- unb 2utbertpor=
ten; 8Iatto1teti6e 0ogipiler; 2iionig
gfi1ter &alenoer; Spemanns Mlpen=
folenoer; Spemonns &unit &alen-
Der; Spemonns 2iterotllr &alenoer.
&inoer : &alenoer: Muerbo6S 0eut-
16er &in0er-&alenoer. Wit Spiel-
beilige; &na6en=&aIenoer, in MbreiB=
form, nit perforierten 8oltfarten;
Mdb6en-&aleroer, in @breiBform
! nit perforierten 8oltfarten; Onfel
Mntons &inoer=&alenoer, nit Spiel
beilage. 9euti6omerifanil6e &alen-
Ser: 8en8igers ginfieoler-&alenoe
fotboliih; 9elti6e in @merifa,
Staots-Serolo Mlmana6; 8ionier-
&alenoer, io8ialiltii6; Ser 8anoe-
rer, fatbolii6.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23

len 1r!.ht 5" O.a'e S6ul6. @ bin odd
Sit au1 flibren mag. ME perglB,
BAR 0u EN- ur,s 81 &nobe mnrlt, l!Go
nglal otrcliIt n ornes &ino an o1-
ne Sire flopft, 10 Oenfe: mir lino $,
Die Gotten, Die olter, gralten 8urger>
meiIter un0 &atsberren bon Oan51g,
oie anflopfen, nnO meile tie ni6t bon
ser Sbiire. SIT iemolS cine Wtob=
nung gemilienbofter uno erfolgretder
befolqt mor0en? llno lit es Elm
@ltn6er, bob inmitten Oes gronIen
@lenoes, oos oieier Wtann immer Inn
ith iob, Sro6li9feit, mel9e Die perlo-
retten &inoer 0ltr6 feline 2iebe nno
Ser3enSgiite mieoer iiberfam, aud
a1f i'm iiberging uno ooB Elm 10
freuoenboQes 2ieo mie unier i6ones
@eibnadtslieo in 10 ounfler 3eit
entItanoen lit? 8eibno9t fam MIR
Ser re6t feiern, Ser anoeren, Die ibnl
es niht in iroii9en @iitern ~Dergelten
f0nnen, oa8u berbilft.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23
Sbeater-aben int Concord &Irb.

8ie ni6t an0ers 81 ertparten mar,
erfreute iib Ser Concord &lub om
Sonntag abenO, ben Is. 9e8ember,
zines groBen 8e.u9es. 0as Ser
gniigungsfomite bate fir bieien
Mbeno apei allerliebite einaftige
2nItipiele o~rrangiert, mel6e unter
Ser funoigen 2eitung bon Serrn 8.
Sannemann ben 8eiu6ern beitere,
genuBrei9e l%1nterbaltung boten. 0as
erlte Stif Ser &ooelprin8) fano
itarfen 8eifoG in leiner glatten Auf-
fibrung. Serr 4lfreo Dieb alS
&ommeraienrat NOR gang Ser alte
SEER, gutmiitig, jugenolid lei6tfin-
mig i'm S~intergeben ieiner Sran,
amiiiant nit @nti@ulOigurgen ber-
5midter Sitltation. ~ Srau 2in5.
bad Iteute oie enttdui6te, entriiitete
@emoblin treffli9 natiirli6 Dor.
Srau Wa6ler als Sobanna NOR gang
Die perliebte So6ter, energii6, ein-
i9mei9elno Die ginpiligung Der
@ltert gu betommett, mennglei6 Der
9lngebetete geraoe fem Hrin5, feline
Our9lau6t tpar, ion0ern nur elm
frii9er, fielder &o0el Brin5 un6 ne.
benbei oie <nltmalerei betrieb. 0o6
oos &ooeln perbalf Dem Burden
gum &erlobungs -So0eln. SrGulein
&rieg ols 3ofe uno Serr SCHUBERT
als Sberfelner fiilten Die b~etreffen-
Ben SteGen auSge5ei6net. Serr
Seuerl tein mar ge5mungen, nod our
letten, Winute awb3uiagerl, bod SEER
Sannemanm bertrand bereitminigit
uno funltgemanot Die eritonoene Sit
fe aus5ufiiaen. - Na6 elmer 8auie
bon 20 Ninuten fam oas 5meite
Stiid 5ur 4uffiibrung nOas Set Der
&onomerfer" elm @emdloe aus benz
8olfsleben. Sober Der Mitipielen-
BEN, uno eS iparen in oieiem Stiide
iiber 8manaig- batte Die &oGe Unit
5mei MuSnabmen) gut e%inItu0iert,
Die gbaraftere re6t erfaBt, 10 6af
oieies Spiel geoiegen gum 8ortrage
gebro6t muroe. 9ie 9omen, Srar
2in5ba6 uno Srou Wa6ler, Die Dar-
Iteaer Der Saltpt-Srouenrouen, 5eig-
ten groBes notiirlides Sdouipieler-
Salent. Son ben W1nnern itaroen
oie Serren @onoraf, 8litt uno So
oe i'm &oroergruno oeutli9 ii6tlid,
beitragen0 gum algemeinen @rfolg
ebenio bemieien Die Serren Streis,
&oienfelo, uno OieB in oieiem 8olfs-
gemdloe, oaB ite in ibrem Sonomer-
fe als S9ouipieler tiidtige @eiel-
len maren. 9ie eingelegten Gouplets
miir6en bon guten Stimmen porge-
trogen uno belebten bas 2uitipiel
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23

oorteilbaft, re9ten 8eifoG errtenD.
Aae I'M Saale fdn0en oas 2eben
l60n init Suionno "-Seoen Gin
5elnen Der MitipieIenoen al loben lit
Elm &unltitiid-oa8u gebort elm er.
fabretler &ritifer, 9o9 oarum fee
ne Seinoi6oft MIDI - Sn ser 8ouie
fanO 6rol 8altlire @oGtber @eIe-
genbeit, oie Mnpeienoen ouf oie
8eibna6tsfeier am Dienstag, BEN
q. 9e3ember aufmerfiam at MAIDEN
uno Mae in ber3li6er @eiie e~in5uln.
Ben.
9ie Mitglieoer oes Concord &lubs
batten freien @intritt 51 Dem Sbeoa
~ter-Nben0; Der &oiie nob botten fid)
iiber bunoert NidtmitgIieoer einge-
fun0en. 9aS giebt au oenfen unS
man muB ii6 fragen, morlm 10 biele
9etti6e ii6 nod ni6t Dem Club ols
Mitglieo angei9loiien baben. Sd
bin iiber5euet, bob Aae, 0eren 9ei-
mat in beuti6en 2anoen mar, INNER
nod Oie liebe oeutf6e Spro6e ge-
6rou6en, nit 8ergniigen beutide
2ie0er iingen boren rno 2~ultlpiele
in Der teltren Wlttteripra6e Iieben.
Damn lit es AUDI loeiid, Dem Con-
coro &lub beiautreten, oenlelben ais
@titgIieo gu unteritiiben, uno 10 oos
Oeutide Clement tatfrdftig bod8ube-
ben. Ser Concord &Iltb liebt es iebr.
penn Die 9aIe gefiiat lit nit oeut.
iden Srauen, Wdnnern uno &in-
bern, oenn 6as 9elttidtum Iiegt BEN
Concord &lub iebr am Screen; Ell
mill uno muB &amerao lein nit ieoel
oelti6en Srou uno ieoem oeutider
Mfann. @r min uno ioa elm GROCER
Serein fem uto oa8lt fonnt SIR Ml
le belfen, SIR Oeuti6en 2eute.
Carl Soffmanr.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-23

-DurG uniere Expedition fonnen
nniere 2eier &aienoer fir 1922 be-
Evening star., 1921-04-08
FIRST MEDAL TO CAHOON
IN PAPER PIN TOURNEY

Bowlers of four newspapers shared
in the prize awards in the newspaper
individual duckpin championship
tournament concluded yesterday at
the Recreation drives. when Eiwood
F. Cahoon of the Times earned the
title by increasing his pin total to
2,315. against 2,2o9 rolled by David
McCarty of The Star. in twenty-one
games. In the final set of three
games Ca.hoon toppled 331 duckpins,
while McCarty scored 2Ss.
The champion received a diamond
studded gold medal. and McCarty a
gold medal as runner-up. Roy Kiuge
Of The Star earned the third place
trophy. having totaled 1918 in eight
cen games. Walter Collier Of tho
Bulletin obtained the high-set prize
with a count Of 372. High-gnme
medal went to Jimmy Boyd of thA
Times. who recorded q score Of 13S.
R. T. Britt. a Post bowler. received .
hat for his high nat game Of ss.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
OLD-T|MERS FIGHT WELL
Jimmy Britt and Eddie Hanlon
Put on Snappy 3-Round Bout
at Frisco Benefit.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Jimmy
Britt and Eddie Hanlon, one-time
challengers for the lightweight box
ing championship, are still first
class fighting men, a crowd at an
''old timers" boxing show, held here
last night for the benefit of an Irish
relief fund. d.Xoted them that. The
two put on the snappiest of nine
three-round bouts.
Jack Welch, widely known in box
ing circles, was referee. Jim Crit
fin and Tim McGrath. who boasts that
he was one Of Sharkey's handlers.
were seconds for Britt and Hanion,
respectively.
Boxers well known on the Pacific
Coast appeared in the other bouts.
Old time boxers. managers and pro-
moters rubbed elbows at the show
for the first time in years They
predominated among the large audi
ence.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
JACK KELLY IS H0NORED
World Champion Sculler Given
Gold Cup-Abrams, French Title
holder, Challenges.

PHILADELPHIA. April SACK
Kelly was presented with the Phila-
delphia gold challenge cup in honor
of his winning the world champion
ship amateur sculls in Belgium last
August. at a dinner here last night.
Kelly and the members of the YES
per and Pennsylvania Barge Club,
who competed in the Olympic regatta
at Brussels We're the guests of
honor. Paul V. Costello. a cousin
of Kelly. who, paired with the cham
pion, Won the Olympic doubles title,
also was an honor guest.
\ challenge from Abrams, singles
champion of France, for the cup
presented to Kelly, was read by Ar
thur II. Clevenger, the toastmaster.
The challenge was received by cable.
In addition to the cup, Kelly was
presented with an engraved resolu
tion in honor of his winning the
world single sculling title. Other
Olympic oarsmen and their coaches
We're given bronze medallions.