davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-04
HOW women
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the DreadedSuf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice
Hopkins, MINI. During Change Of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for

two years. / saw
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V.ege table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. / recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publ sh
this fact as a testi-
monial. MRS. Rob-
BLOCK, Box 542,
H0nkina MINI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
THE SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR WEEKS
Free Thursday

Thursday we will give away free 500 Ladies'
RED GOOSE MARKET BAGS
Just call for them as you come in the store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
MEMS DRESS PANTS

Our entire stock of dress pants have been re-
duced for this sale. We call special attention
to one lot, at your choice for -------- $500
Evening star., 1921-04-20
.REDLANDS ENTERS TEAM
Will Compete in Mile Champion.
ship in Penn Relay Carnival
Next Week.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20-Univer-
sity of Redlands will enter a team
IN the one-miie relay championship in
the Pennsylvania relay carnival here
next week. A telegram to this effect
from the California institution was
made public today by the Pennsyl-
Vania athletic authorities
At the same time it was announced
that the Pacific coast entries were re-
ceived so late for the event that they
must take the outside position, the
drawing already having taken place.
French Athletes Practice.
French athletes here for the carni-
val, had workout yesterday on
Franklin Field. Appearing on the
track in their blazing red and black
jerseys. the men took several laps on
the cinder path and practiced starts.
Seurin did several dashes up the
stretches and showed an abundance of
speed
my men are very we'll pleased with
the track and think they will run
faster than they did in France said
Coach De Levila, The track was a
little heavy today, but when it is
dried out I expect it to be faster than
the tracks in our country. 1 will also
try out the longer spikes used by
American athletes. My men have
never used them, but I believe it will
speed them up. once they are used to
them"
Evening star., 1921-04-20

These three women had the low
scores in the scratch prize event in a
tournament in which some 130 woman
golfers competed Miss Stirling went
out in 35 and came back in 81. In
the outward play she had a lead of
three strokes over Miss Leitch and
five over Miss Suits. A blistered left
hand interfered noticeably with Miss
Strings driving. Owing to her sore
hand she occasionally heeled her
shots. and many times she seemed to
vince under pain.
Puts Extremely Well.
The putting of Miss Stirling was
extraordinarily good. On the play
from the first tee Miss Stirling heeled
good drive and played beautifully a
difficult approach shot. She topped
her drive to the second, but even at
that she nearly obtained a par four.
After this the American woman made
no mistake until the eighth hole.
where she "duffed" and took five
strokes.
Miss Stirling started home well. hit
ing this with an iron play that was
worthy Of a. professional She went
over the hole with her first putt, but
came back confidently from eight
feet and sank the ball. On the elev-
enth hole she "duffed'' her approach
and then barely failed to hole out a
two-yard putt for a four. The next
four holes were played faultlessly.
On the sixteenth hole the play was
across a pond, over a hedge and over
a gravel path. Using her mashie. Miss
Stirling knocked the ball out of
bounds. but on replay1ng it with
splendid direction she made the hole
in four. The same number Of strokes
were required on tho seventeenth. On
the home hole her approach was too
strong, as likewise was her putting.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
LEWIS LOSES MAT BOUT
Champion Fails to Throw Car.
penter of Princeton in Stipu-
lated Twenty Minutes.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis. world heavyweight wres-
tier champion, lost a handicap match
here last night when he failed to
throw, in twenty minutes, Charles j.
Carpenter of Augusta, Ga, intercolle-
giate champion. Carpenter is stu
dent at Princeton.
Carpenter, who is nineteen years
old. 6 feet and 3 inches tall. and
weighs 212 pounds. proved to be the
''unknown' whom the champion had
agreed to throw without using his
side chancery deadlock.
The collcgian was on the defensive
most of 8the time, but was able to
avoid serious trouble from the nu-
merous armlocks and hammerlocks
tried by the champion. Carpenter
turned to the offensive once or twice,
but Lewis would force him back TO
the defensive by trying for a toe hold.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
zUNA Wins MARATHON
sSets Record in Capturing American
Classic-Lynch Of Washington
Finishes Eleventh.

BOSTON, April 20.-Frank Zuna of
Newark. sporting the silks of the
Paulist A. c., New York, established
himself as Americas premier long-dis-
tance runner when he won the TWEEN
ty-fifth annual American maratho n
here yesterday from field of the
best athletes in the country Zuna
finished more than half a nile ahead
of Charles Mellor of Chicago, in
hours 1s minutes 81 3-5 seconds, clip
ping minutes 20 3-5 seconds off the
record for the course made in 1912 by
Mike Ryan Of the Irish-American A.
C.
The big Bohemian went into the
lead at the ninth mile and breeZed in
without even breathing hard. Never
in the history Of the big race has a
runner finished s fresh as was the
Newark boy. Peter Trivoulidas, the
1920 winner. of the Millrose A. A,
New York. was third.
The first twelve men finished as
al
Evening star., 1921-04-20


For instance, there is Hutchinson,
real ten-second sprinter. who has one or
two 0.09 As races to his credit. HUTCH
inson, by the way, is the man who was
only a yard and a half back of Paddock
when the much talked of 0.2n As furlong
was run. Certainly Hutchinson should
do the century in ten seconds at Cam
bridge In the quarter Hendrixon, win
ner of the 440 at the 1920 meet at
Philadelphia, will again represent the
Bears. He is at least as good as he
was last year.
SprOtt Certain Point Winner.
Then Sprott is a certain point winner
in the half and no one may be sure that
he will not place in the mile. Drews
looks to be good for couple of points
in the low hurdles, with Thompson of
Dartmouth, Meyers of Rutgers and Bar
ron Of Penn State ahead of him. Hen
tierson should turn in point in the
high hurdles, Brick Muller. the foot foot
ball hero. will take his share of places
in the high and broad Jumps. while Nor
ris in the pole vault and Majors with
the shot will add their mites
Thus it would seem that II ever a
California institution is to win the
big eastern classic. this is the year.
Every member of this eight-man team
is a hig-grade specialist, and many
a trainer of a squad far greater nu-
merically would eagerly trade II IN
Tor this western octet.
At a fair estimate the CallfornlanS
should garner thirty points: Prince
ton, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth Will
probably turn in about twenty each.
Cornell may do as we'll; this is said,
however, more because of Jack Moak-
ley's great ability as a developer OF
athletes than because of any real
promise in the current situation at
Ithaca Indeed, a rigid survey of ex-
listing facts suggests that Cornell
might come out of the competition
with the lowest score that any Red
and White track team has made in the
past decade.
Harvard probably will win twelve
points and Yale. Penn State and Vir-
ginia should round up a dozen each.
Notre Dame. Columbia. Pittsburgh.
Boston College. Williams and Rut-
gers will absorb the balance. All the
probable bis point winners among the
eastern teams are likely to suffer in
their scores because of cuts made by
Lafayette and Syracuse. assuming
that I.aconey and Wodring are right
at the time.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

There ought 20 he great crowd.
and no doubt will be. since in addi-
hon to the merits of both fighters,
the race throng in Louisville the
night before the Derby will ask moth
ing better in the way of entertain
ment than scrap between the New
Yorker and the Memphis boy
The champion is to receive a guar
antee of $4,000. and has the option of
accepting 30 per cent of the receipts.
All the chances are that the per-
centage idea will appeal to Lynch a
lot after he looks over the crowd.
Mccormick After Moran.
over in England Boy Mccormick.
the sorrelheaded heavyweight. has
put up $4,000 with London period
ical for match with Frank Moran.
1t is his own money, too. Boy has
had difficulty in picking up matche $
and the Moran def looks as though
he was desperate. He says he has
watched Moran. and while he appre-
ciates his ability he thinks he can
knock him for a goal
our own private opinion is that
Evening star., 1921-04-20
SCHOOL TEAMS
ARE IN ACTION TODAY

Three of the high school mines are in
action today. Tech and EasteY are
battlng-in a championship series"match
in Central Stadium. Central, 4-to-5
loser to Baltimore Poly Yesterday. is at
Port Deposit, Md, for an engagement
with Tome.
Central made a triple, five doubles
and five singles off Book. while Krupp,
pitching his first game of the season,
granted the Baltimoreans only five safe
ties, but cratic play gave the visitors
the edge Junior High School took a
16-to-5 seven-inning game from Emerald
Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
G. w. u. TENNIS TEAM
WINS FROM w. AND L

LEXINGTON. Va, April 20.-George
Washington University racketers. here
for a match with the tennis team of
Virginia Military Institute, hope to re-
peat the triumph achieved over the
Washington and Lee University netmen
yesterday. The HatchetiteS defeated
the Generals in four of six matches
played, making three at singles and one
at doubles. The scores:
Ballinger George Washington) defeated
Burch (W. and L.. 60, 64; Lord George
Washington defeated Snively wv. and L.,
SO, e.; Cohn (W. and Ii defeated Som
merkamp George Washington). 1-9; 6IS,
6-3: Aten George Washington defeated
Tschudy (W. and L.. Ga, 2-6, 6-3;
Burch and Snively CW. and L. defeated Bal
lenger and Aten George Washington, 3-6.
10-s, 60; Sommerkamp and Lord George
Washington defeated Tschudy and Mason
wv. and L !, 2-G, Ga, So.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

the Boy had better let the blond
Fittsburgher alone. Frank is living
on the fat of the land in England,
occupant Of fine estate. and if Me
Cormick comes around botherinc him
Moran may get annoyed and soak him
good
What is the matter in Maryland? Are
they playing politics as we'll as the
races? Or just what is the trouble; /;
There is a report that the present own
ers of the Bowie track want to sell out
because Of irritation over the rulings Of
the racing commission. while Thomas
Clyde a Pmilico stockholder and horse
| man. has launched big Bertha shell
at the mana gerial system of the Mary
| land Jockey Club. He asserts that the
public is served neither by the Maryland
! Jockey Club nor by the commission
Wonder how Johnny Reiff the Jockey,
will be received when he arrives in
France? Reiff was A famous rider in
| England and France until the war broke
/ out in 1914, when he went to California
! Now. with the fighting all over, ne hopes
| to continue his successful riding on con-
! tincntal tracks.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2O.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, the American woman cham
piOn, gave another fine exhibition Of
golf this afternoon in the RanelaEh
Club competition, begun yesterday.
making the course in 73, giving her ii
total of 145 for the two days play.
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham
pi6n, did the round in 20, making her
total 142. thereby leading Miss Stfrl-
ing by three strokes when the COM
petition between these two woman
cham mpiOnS ended.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
GEORGETOWN NINE READY
FOR CLASH WITH v. P. |.

Georgetown University's nine will
meet Virginia Polytechnic Institutes
team at the Hilltop tomorrow afternoon
in the first college base ball game of the
week here. Coach O'Rellys players
have been getting some heavy practice
since their easy victory over Western
MARYLAND Saturday and are in good
form for the enga cement Play will be-
gin at O'Clock
Catholic University is at College Park
this afternoon for it's second game of
the season with the University of Mary
land. In their first clash the Brook
landers drubbed the Marylanders, 6 to /.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
NET STARS ARE PLAYING
IN TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS S

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, April 20.-The semi i-finals of the
first annual open tennis tournament
here were on the program today.
ichiya Kumagae. the north and south
champion, was pitted against H. w.
Throckmorton, New York. while
Howard Voshell. New York. opposed
c. A. Major, New York.
The Japanese champion was favored
to win his match with the east
erner. Those who followed kuma-
gaes play yesterday with S. F. Nor
timer, Tuxedo, declared that he
played better tennis than in the
games last week, when he won the
north and south title at Pinehurst.
The Tuxedo player was at his best,
but Kumagae played a machinelike
game and came out on top.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Site for Arena Not Chosen.

NEW YORK, April 2o-Definite Sc
lection of Jersey City as the scene of
the DempseyCarpentier heavyweight
bout July marks another step in the
staging of what is expected to be the
most important fistic battle in his
tory. The actual site for the arena
will not be chosen for another day or
two. Promoter Tex Rickard has mar
rowed the selection down TO three To-
calities, any one of which will permit
the erection of the huge structure.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Harmony Bowlers Ahead.

Harmony Lodge bowlers bested the
Stansbury Lodge team. leaders Of the
Masonic Bowling Association. in their
annual match game last night, 1920
pins to 1,5S5. Shade of Harmony and
Stanford of Stansbury tied for high
score at 336. Following the match,
the Stansbury quint was banquet ed
by the winners
Evening star., 1921-04-20
CHESS GAME is DRAW.
Lasker and Capablanca Make 2a
Moves in 18th Game

HAVANA, April 20-The thirteenth
game in the world championship chess
match between Jose r. Capablanca
and DR.. Emmanuel Lasker was de-
clared a draw shortly after midnight
after the twenty-third move had been
made.
The opening Of the game was a
queens gambit declined, with Capa-
blanca playing the whites
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Milburn Sails for England.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Devereaux
mlburn. captain of the American
polo team which will attempt to re-
gain the international trophy from
Great Britain this summer. was a
passenger on the Olympic. sailing
today for England.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
GIBBONS STOPS FLYNN |
Severely Furnishes Veteran Pugilist
Who Drops From Exhaustion,
in Eleventh Round,

NEWARK, n. J.. April 20-Tom
Gibbons of st. Paul, stopped Dan
lPorky) FLYNN of Boston, in the
eleventh of twelve-round bout last
night.
The veteran pugilist dropped from
exhaustion. after receiving severe
punishment from the start.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Carnentier to Sail MAY Z.

PARIS. April 20.-Georgxs Carpen-
tier will sail for the United States
on La Savoie May Z. Carpenter will
referee a fight between the French
heavyweights, Journee and Miles.
April 80. If Journee wins he will ac-
company Carpenter to the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Would Stop Bull Fighting.

Ell PASO. Tex April 2o.-Bull
fighting, cock fighting and prize
fighting will be prohibited in Chi
huahua. II Gov. Ignacio Enriquez
signs the bill which has been passed
by the state legislature.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Central Netmen at Tome.

CentraFs High Schools tennis team
is at Port Deposit, Nd. this after
noon for a match with the Tome
racketers Capt. Fowler, Dudley,
Phillips, Thurtell, Sickler and Shoe
maker are representing the Mount
Pleasant school.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Bout to "Pinkie" Mitchell.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 90
"Pinkie" Mitchell of Milwaukee won
his ten-round bout with Cal Delaney
of Cleveland, Ohio. last night with
ease. In the ninth round Mitchell
gave Delaney good beating.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Soccer Title Is Decided.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 20.-The'
east gained the soccer crown of the
United States yesterday when the
Robins dry dock foot ball team of
Brooklyn defeated the Scullin Steel
eleven of st. Louis, 4 to 2, before 1000
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Hartley Outpoints yelling.

H.. NEW YORK. April 20.-Pete Hart
ley of New York received the judges
decision over Joe yelling of Chicago,
after a fifteen-round bout last night.
Hartley weighed 1854 pounds and
Welling 1851
Evening star., 1921-04-20
TEAM OF EIGHT STARS
COMING EAST FOR MEET
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

the University of California
NV wilc to
opinion prevails
likely the
championship the this
likely
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Picked Intercollegiate Title Lynch Fight Pal Moo
BATTLE IN LOUISVILLE .
NIGHT PRIOR TO DERBY
BY FAIRPLAY.

IGT dopesters been which
Kentucky
Lynch, Pal Moore
the
the hefnre thet t,rf claS lnrrcL
Evening star., 1921-04-20
TIES BRITISH CHAMPION
WITH II FOR Is HOLES
By the Associa ted Press.

Ai
ONDON 2O-Payng remarkable golf Miss Alexa Stirling
The champion; Miss Cecil Leitch, the British
- Elsie open champion
Scottish each eighteen holes OF the
Rane elaph Club links esterday ayWthz
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Track Meet to Penn State.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April 90
Pennsylvania State defeated Harvard
in a dual track meet yesterday. 81 to
Sc
Evening star., 1921-04-20
and she had to be content with five
PLAYING Again Today.

Yesterdays play was the first half
Of a thirty-six-hole tournament, the
remaining eighteen holes of which
will be played today. 1t also was part
of the competition for gold medal
presented by the Ranelagh Club for
the best eighteen holes on either day.
If there should be a tie today between
the three lowest scorers of yesterday
the low score of the first nine holes
will decide the winner of the medal
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Leonard Hilty. former University Of
Pittsburgh foot ball star, has been
signed as coach of Rice Institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
OUR RMDAssrEs.

The vote of the lower house of con- srese ts accept J. P. Morgans gift Of his London residence as a residen ,e of office for the Anertosn arha5sa6or m1icates shnt there is no great opposition 10 'he idea and that though the matter may come up for a vote again 1t seems highly probable that 1t will go through as voted.
 In vSew of the character of the build ing there can be no objection to the ae- ceptance of 1t other than that which might come from seemingly placing the government under obligation to MT. Nor- gan, one of the conntry's big financial men. But in that respect t would be doing no more than has already been done on other occasions in the accept anee of gifts of different character, but nevertheless gifts, and representing sub | stantial amounts.
 It is likely, however. 10 inaugurate s different policy ia regaT to American embassies. Heretofore they have beel paid. In fact it was necess.:ry for IneI of much wealth to be named to dip;o matlc posts in order to shoulder the ex pense involved. But :n connection will | the acceptance of the Morgan offer ther' | was also put forth the proposition e l purchasing an embassy in Paris 10 s15o.oeo which under normal condition would cost half million. The favorabl rate of exchange encourages action 0 this kind right away, and inasmuch a favorable rates of exchange make it ad visaible in regard to Paris the same ough
 to hold good relative to other countries
 It will mean the expenditure of none now which was not intended. It vii
 involve expense which under ordinar
 conditions could just as well wait, but will be only by taking advantage of pres
 ent conditions that the purchases can b
 made at such a low figure. This in vie7 of the e1travaganee which has been in
 dulged in and the economy that Is bein
 practiced right now cannot well be over
 looked. It is plain ,hae such propert
 can never be bought as cheap as it ca | today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
SMART WOOL SETS

February and March are in many sec- tions the most disagreeable months of the year; and it is not too late now to add few new warm outer garments to the wardrobe of the younger members of the family. Wool cap and scarf sets are both practical and smart, and the great est possible individuality may be express ed in their making if a little thought is put into the task.
 Striped plaid and gay colored sets of heecy angora, fringe and tassel trimmed, have been popular with women for two or three seasons Of course, these are often children, but the smaftest sets for the youngsters are either those made of plain angora cloth and trimmed with heavy wool Or angora embroidery in nevel motifs else the sets that are knitted or crocheted' in gay coIors, contrasting color being used for frinfe, tassel and pompon. |. In the range of sets made of fabric and embroidery trimmed. one recently seen l made of a heavy soft wool fabric had the | little cap with tam crown equipped, with
 visor back and front, and there were 1 little ear muffs that could be pulled down
 when needed or folded up inside the can l when not in use. Both scarf and car ! were trimmed with cross stitch embroid. l cry done in heavy wool in contrastin, 1 color
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
CUTTING RAILROAD WAGES.

Under the readjustments which are being made in industrial lines attention cannot fail to be attracted by the steo which has been taken by the railroads 10 decrease their expenses un-Ier decreased business, and the indicatel move cn the part of a small southern railroad to ex- lend this to the matter of wages as well IS curtailment of employees and service. That the Atlanta, Birrain yIan and At lantic road either desi.e1 to find out what the method of procedure should be u::der the existing transportation laws, or failed to properly inform itself is indi- cated hy the means it to.k to put the rA- d!,ction of wages into effe.t There was time when the posting of q notice to that effect might have been sufficient, but under the railroad law today it is necessary to go at the reduction of wages quite as methodcally as the increasine of wages. This it didn't do but 1t has since learned from the railway labor board that no other course is possible.
 Whether this is. the beginning of g general move in that direction is prob. lematical but it is consistent that tn, roads should be as fair with the men a.
 
 with them. When demands for wage in creases are put forth they must 20 t, the railroads and If 1t is impossible f. 7gree appeal can be taken to the fedora board. Similarly the roads should motif, the mon of the proposed reduction, ore sent the reasons for the change and if : Is impossible to bring about an accept ance or a new agreement the matter cal he taken up with the labor board Tn purpose is of course to safeguard the in tercsts of all concerned, to protect th eTnploye and the employer and to proven the country from suffering the effects c transportation tieups due to the employ ment of force through strikes and lock outs. The complication will have it's con pensation it is productive of better un derstanding and the elimination of trou hle