davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Osbun Makes Fine Score m Golf Meet
 at Roebuck Club

Over field of 24 entries, I. J. osbun, C. T., Seibels and R. $. Munger won first. second and third places, respec- lively, in Roebuck's ball sweepstakes golf meet yesterday. All three shot good golf. Mir. Osbun especially, who had a gross of 75 for the 1S-hole course. His handicap was G. so his net score was 69
 With handicap of 20, Seibels had a net score of 73, while R. $. Munger turned in a net score of 75, with handi- cap of 25. Cards for the three winners follow:
 T. J.. Osbun:
 Out .....--..',,..'.-........,- 44o doS o4l-os In ....................-...... .453 542 5So-oo Total gross .......................... 10 Less handicap of ................-.......b .b9 c. T. Seibels: Out .....,... .55S 566 566-47 In ........................... 5oo o4o-40 Total gross ............................ .9S Less handicap of ..7S R S. Munger:
 Out .......................... .o57 SS7 55S-o6 In ........................... .5S4 S54 o26-A Total gross ........................... .lV Less handicap of 25...................... $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

ship Caronla, Aprll 30, has been accept ed with a vast amount of enthusi- asm. As the team now stands, Evans, Ouimet, Jones and Whittemore, may be regarded as the backbone, with Paul
 H u n t e r, F T e d Wright, Platt, New ton and Bill Fownes we'll qualified to carry the fight along.
 I learned today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Wedding Announced

Ashville, April 9.-(Special )-Bass Pat terson, former St. Clair county boy now of Gadsden, and Miss Bessie Jen- kins were married by Assistant Probate Judge Albert Davis at the latter's resi- dence and left for Gadsden, their future home. where the groom is in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
0UTFIELDER JOE KORAN
 GOES TO CHATTANOOGA

Galveston, Tex. April e.-The sale to Chattanooga of the Southern association of Outfielder Joe Horan, purchased last year from the Beaumont team of the Teaxs league, was announced today by Robert Tarleton, business manager of the Galveston club. The consideration was not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

sue or MaSOn ana Dixon's line and a prospective king among jockeys Buddy Ensor---has risen, his corona
 ton, as it seems, destined to fall upon an early date, Babe Ruth will stand at bat and
 the baseball fla natics will be able to see for them selves whether those 25 extra pounds which he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
LEES DISSATISFACTION
 SENDS HIM TO PHILLIPS

Pittsburg, April S.-Cliff Lee, utility catcher of the Pittsburg Nationals, has been released to the Philadelphia National league club. According to re- ports received tonight from Little Rock, Ark. where the Pirates are staging exhibition games, Manager George Gibson released the backstop after Lee had informed him that he was dissatisfied because he was not worked in the regular lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
GOLFERS STAND GOOD
 CHANCE TOCOP BRITISH TROPHY
By WALTER CAMP. Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald. Copyright. 1921, by The Age-Herald

New York; April 9A for the projected expedition of American of the British title take shape it
 
 Walter Travis IF proceeding in individual. The on tn steam-h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

2 Summary--Two-base hits: Stewart !, Silva ?. Bernsen. Clarke, Croll; threc- base hits: Stewart ?, Brazier. Home runs. Bernsen ?. Bases on balls off Bra zier, 4: off Whitehill, l. Struck out by Whitehill S. by Frazier, g. Hit by pitched ball by Brazier, Brandon. Um- pire, Morrison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Patient Is Improving

Anniston. April s.-(Speciai.)--J. O.. Hartley, local agent for the Singer sewing Machine company. who has been dangerously i'll at< his home on Winner avenue with pneumonia. con tinues to improve. His condition however, continues serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
TEAM SCORES

Low gross: Won by Roy Cohen, o4 Low net: Won by Eric Levison. o6. High. gross Won by Abe Galloway lsS- High net: Won by Lewie Robinson si Best single hole in qualifying round; Cohen, birdie on No. ,.
 Worst hole: Mccarthy. 20 on No g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Summary Three base hits. Saliey. Base on balls off Johnson, l; off Owens .. Two-base hits: Gibson, Richardson Whipple. Johnston. Home-runs Gibson. Struck out by Johnston. q by Owens. | Double plays, Crossland to Woodward 10 Boone. Hit by pitcher. Johnston ov Davis. Sacrifice hits: Creel. Barnes, Brown. Stolen bases: Richardson. Creel Lassater g. Fulghum 2 Brown. Gibson ? Time Aour 45 minutes. Umpire. Schuessler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Summary Two-base hit, Brown Three base hits, Drake. Hinton. Hall Home run. Brown. Base on balls, off Hinton [, off King 3. Struck out. by Hinton ,, by King 3. Stolen bases, Head, Stephenson 2 Hall Matthews 3, Rosenfeld Sewell. Pitts Double play Pratt to Stephenson to Pitts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

hoofs are reverberatng on the north
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21
CITY POPULATION
INCREASES FASTEST
People Residing In Towns In
U. s. Comprise 5i.4 Per
Cent OF Total.

wAshington.--The urban population
Of the United States. or people living
In places OF 1900 or more. 10 St,sis.Osi
or Si,t per cent OF the eountry's total
population. and tho number Of people
living In rural territory is 6i.ss0, ,7So.
ths census sgroAu announced. In 1890
urban population represented tb.s per
cent.
oregon'a urban population 10 Ssi.'
ois and rural 5s2.37o: waShinEion's
7&s.7a5 and so1.sss: ldAho's iis.o37
and 5i1.s2e.
In total urban population. New York
leads the country. while Pennsylvania
stands second and Illinois third. Rhode
Island has the highss, percentage OF
urban population compared with i,s
total population with sT5 per cent
California wss tinh with ss per cont
In total rural population. Texas leads.
while PennaylvaniA 10 second, Georgia
third. Ohio fourth and Illinois NTH.
each having moro than two miilisn
people living outside cities and towns.
Mississippi has the highest percentage
OF rural population a. compared with
iu total population. !, being Ss.s per
eent.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21
LEGION HOTEL FOR IDLE
Seattle Post Opens Hostelry for Job
less Men.

Seattle, wash.--American Legion
men of Seattle began what is believed
to be the first enterprise of its kind
in the country when the relief COM
mittee Of Seattle post No. Is took over
the First Avenue hotel, 1908 First
avenue South, to operate 1t solely for
unemployed ex-service men, The com.
mittee, sanctioned by the post. renam-
ed the hotel THE Veterans hotel"
and opened doors under the manage
ment of George Dupea, member of the
post.
The Veterans hotel is three-story
frame building OF 70 rooms and capa.
able of accommodating $50 men. Near.
ly $1,000 has been raised by the relief
committee for the post through vol
untary public subscription for main
tenance Of the hotel.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21
SENATE COMMITTEE
ADOPTS TARIFF BILL
Practically All Farm Products
Included In Emergency
Measure.

washington.-The Fordney emer.
gency tariff bill, broadened to include
practically all farm products instead
Of the limited number az the measure
passed the house. was approved by the
senate finance committee, which voted
to report II out.
Seven amendments we're added, max
ing ten In all. No provisions OF the
original bill, however. were removed
and rates on the major products were
left intact. Opponents Of the bill join.
ed with the authors Of amendments
and forced the acceptance OF most of
them despite opposition from the biII's
defenders.
The amendments made a part OF the
measure by committee action include:
Sugar. s2.13 the hundred pounds un-
I'll the retail price reaches 10 cents
pound.
Frozen meats Of all kinds, cents
a pound; all other meats rs per cent
ad Nal0rem.
Apples, 20 cents q box; cherries I
cents a pound.
Tobacco. Sumatra wrappers and fill
ers, Sass pound; stemmed Sumatra,
$3.50 a pound.
Butter and cheese and their substi-
tutes. cents pound instead OF s
cents. provided in amendment which
had been accepted.
Cattle and sheep to be used for
breeding purposes were exempted from
the duty on imported animals.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21

Zero weather has forced the union
high school at Malin to move its class
rooms from the city hall to recently
completed building, designed to be
used as a barber shop but not yet
opened.
The Indian school at Salem, which
is educating 600 Indian pupils, some
of whom were brought from Alaska,
viii receive $4,000 according to the
Indian appropriation bill reported to
congress.
Senator Chamberlain appears to be
feeling more comfortable and hopeful
after several setbacks. At the best,
It is said, he cannot hope to leave the
hospital In washington, D. c., for
many weeks.
The Harney Valley Improvement
company of Portland has filed with
the state engineer application to ap-
propriate water from Rock creek for
the irrigation of 315 acres of land in
Harney county.
The Shell Oil company of California
has remitted to the secretary of state
a check in the sum of s1,522,51, cover
ing the tax on sales of gasoline and
distillate In Oregon for the month end.
ed December 81, 1920,
Not less than 1900 veterans of tho
world war. at an open session in the
Portland armory last week, called by
Portland post of the American Legion,
roared affirmation to a resolution call
ing upon the Oregon legislature to al
low ex-service men the option of s25
for each month of service or a $1,000
farm or home loan.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21
CEDDES GOES HOME
FOR CONSULTATION

Washington. Recalled 20 London
for the announced purpose OF eonAIlt'
lng with Premier Lloyd George and
Earl curzon. secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, Sir Auckland Geddes.
British ambassador. quietly slipped
away and sailed from New York for
England,
II Ia understood there are several
subjects 10 receive earnest discussion
In London and II Ia said to be re'
Eardod aa essential that Sir Auckland
have tho benefit OF tho fullest dis
closure OF the views OF homo officials
before he undertakes 10 establish form
Of communications with the incoming
administration here,
Among the subjects Thought likely
10 ho discussed is the project to FREQ
American shipa In the Panama canal
from tolls.
The emergency tariff bill. especially
IN ita probable effect on Canada. II 10
understood. also win be among sub
jects taken up,
Another subject for conversation 10
tho refunding or conversion OF the
British war debt 20 America.
Finally. Il Ia believed to be probable
that tho British premier wishes TO
aoquaint himself with the exact state
OF public opinion In America regard.
ing tho naval programe and the Irish
question.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21
U. S. WILL HOLD
JAPAN TO ACCOUNT

washington.-Despite Japanese az
suEances az regret and precautions to
prevent a recurrence. thorough In
vestigation win be made by the United
States government of the killing Of
Lieutenant W. H. Langdon, American
naval officer at vladivostok by q Jap
anese sentry.
Admiral Gleaves, commander in.
chief Of the Asiatic fleet, reported to
the navy department from Manila that
he had appointed court Of inquiry
to investigate the circumstances sur.
rounding the death of Lieutenant
Langdon." He added that he, with
members Of the court. would go to
Vladivostok.
Officials here in the meantime will
await the findings Of the naval court
and an answer to the note dispatched
by the state department to the Japan
ese government. The note requested
an official explanation OF the affair.
and suggested that the Japanese gov
ernment make adequate reparation for
the killing Of Lieutenant Langdon.
Renewed assurances Of regret over
the affair came from the Japanese
government in note transmitted to
the state department through Baron
Shidehara, Japanese ambassador.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21

lover THE HILL"
1 geeeeeeeeeeeeeete

Floyd Pinkerton Is regaining the
use Of his left hand. after a very
serious complication in which blood
poisoning was threatened from the
wound he received from an ak while
splitting wood.
Jim Jones' missouri rabbits"
didn't leave their runaway habit be-
hind them at Weston, as was DEM
onstarted 10 Jim and a crowd Of in
terested spectators one evening this
week. They dashed down an alley,
leaving Jim with ruffled feelings and
a pair Of broken lines. First time
the little pets ever got clean away
from me-" philosophically remarked
the ex-Weston mail carrier. From
now on. look outl
"Splinters," Athena Press Aire-
dale, proved TO be entirely too much
dog for his owner, so he has been
wished on to Richard Thompson, who
will give the big fellow a home on
a farm, where he belongs. "Splint,"
as the kids called him for short,
could be in more places at one time
than any doggone dog that ever
used Athena for his playground.
Here's hoping that "Rich" makes a
better dog out of him than the kids
and his other pals about town would
have done.
College Glee Club Coming.
For the fourth successive season,
the popular Willamette University
Glce Club will make its appearance
in Athena when it comes to High
school auditorium on the evening of
February 4th, in song and spicy
college-life capers. The comedian Of
the club is Harold Emmel, brother Of
W. C. Emmel Of Athena, who is re-
membered here as one Of the leading
spirits of the organization. The
boys are bringing with them rep
ertoire program that immensely
pleases audiences wherever they go.
Their itinerary this year covers 10
towns and cities, IA in the state of
Washington and five in Oregon. The
club comes to Athena from Pendle-
ton, where it appears on the evening
of February 8, and from here it goes
to Milton. Willamette alumni are
very much iterested in the clubs Wis
it to Athena, and none Of them more
so than Louis Stewart, who, while a
classman at the University sang the
baritone part on the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabill Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Crabill enter
tanned a number of friends at dinner
Sunday. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. olin McFeron of Weston; Mr..
and Mr.. Ray o'Harra of Weston;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Banister, Mrs.
Willard Bradley and son, Misses
Clara Haynie,. Beulah Banister, Har-
ry Keller, Lee and Nose Banister,
and Bud Crabill.
Death Of Woman Pioneer.
The Seattle Post -Intelligencer of
recent date contained the announce
ment of the death of Mrs. Mary Ell
len Shoudy, a pioneer resident of the
state of Washington, for whom the
city of Ellensburg was named. Mrs.
Shoudy, who was the mother of Mrs.
Ernest Koepke, died at the home Of
her daughter in Seattle on the NOR
ming of January is, following par
alytic stroke received six days pre-
vious.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21
AardInn Plan. Extra sessIon.

Washington. --Presidentolect Hard
ing practically has decided to call a
special session OF the new congress on
April I. members Of the house ways
and means committee were informed
by Chairman Fordney, who has just
returned from conference with Mr.,
Harding at Marion. Mr.. Fordney dis
cussed with the presidentelect gen.
srai taxation and tariff questions
which will be among the moro i'm
portant subjects to come before the
special session.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21

Idaho Labor Wants Direct Primary.
Boise, Idaho.-organized labor in
the state of Idaho as represented by
the Idaho state federation Of labor
favors the return of the direct primary
law and so declared at the closing
meeting of the federation here.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21

Auditor Must Turn In Wedding Fees
Vancouver. wash.-Fees collected
by ]. L. Garrett. county auditor, for
performing marriage ceremonies VIII
be turned into the county fund This
order was issued when the county
commissioners adopted a resolution 70
that effect.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21
MONEY SITUATION EASIER
Government Certificates oversub'
serlbed 100 Per Cent.

Washington. Subscriptions aggre'
eating more than s5oo,ooo,ooo were rc'
ceivod by the treasury, Secretary
Houston announced for the combined
issue OF certificates OF indebtedness for
$3.50 .ooO, 900 offered for maturity on
April Is and october Is.
oversubscrlption by 100 per cent
Of these issues. which call for lower
rate OF interest than has been asked
BY the government for six months. was
regarded by treasury officials as In
dlcating some easing In the money
situation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-01-21

12 Navy seapIanes Fly to Panama.
Pharmaceutical officers are enthus.
iastic over the successful completion
of the flight from San Diego. Cal, to
the canal zone by IL of the navy F-5-L
seaplanes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
PAUL PLAISIR
Says He Couldn't Ask For Bet.
ter Results.
Eats Anything, Sleeps Like a
Boy and Feels Fine.

There's one thing I know, and
know for sure. and that is that Tanlac
is the best medicine I've ever run
across in all my nfe,' said Paul Plaisir,
well-known painter of 125 West f4th
St, Kansas City, Mo. recently.
Six months ago I just seemed to
break down all at once. My appetite
went back on me and I developed an
awful case of indigestion. 1 could
hardly eat a thing but what it soured
on my stomach and filled me all up
with gas. My heart would palpitate
terribly, I couldn't sleep to do any
good and went down hill until I was
SO weak I could hardly do any work.
I felt tired out all through the day,
went to bed tired and got up feeling
tired.
But it didn't take Tanlac long to
get in its good work. My appetite
picked right up and as commenced
eating better I started feeling better
and sleeping better. And now I am in
the best of health, have been built up
all round and just feel fine. This is
how Tanlac has fixed me up and it's
done everything could ask."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
| TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backward In Society
Columns Of The State Journal

May 20, 1901.
Mrs c. r. Hudson and Mrs. VIII Farms
worth of the City of Mexico were the guests
of honor at an enjoyable card party given
this afternoon by Mrs. Margaret Wiggin at
her home on Quincy street Progressive
high five was the game. of the afternoon
Besides the guests Of honor the invited
guests included: Mrs. George w. Crane,
Mrs. W. A. Morton, Mrs B. I. Lewis. Mrs
r. Hayden, Mrs. A. A. Hurd, Mrs, w. J.
Black, Mrs. C. B. Reed, Mrs Fred Farms
worth, Mrs. Edwin Lang, Mrs. Carl Nellis,
Mrs. G. s. Eagle, Mrs. c. C. Baker, Mrs. J.
P Griswold, Mrs. W. S. Lindsey, Mrs.
Chaf1es Blood Smith, Mrs. F. E. Wear,
Mrs. Eugene Hagen, Mrs. George w. Veale,
Mrs. James P. Rowley, Mrs. A. FL. Con-
nelly Of Kansas City and Mrs. George
Eagle.
An informal card party Saturday after
noon was a graceful compliment shown
c., by Miss Daisy Lakin. Miss Lakin's
guests included Miss Eliason of Washing
ton, Miss Alma Miller of Winfield, Miss
Edna Darrah of Leavenworth, Miss Loren
Leslie and Miss Maud Brown of Lawrence,
Miss Margaret Murray of Kansas City, Miss
Helen Thompson, Miss Adelaide Bolmar,
Miss Lydia Bolmar, Miss Susie Gay, Miss
Florence Rossington, Miss Helen GODDARD,
Miss Abby Ware, Miss Maud Bates, Mrs.
Eliason of Washington and Mrs. ]. s.
Lauck.
Mrs. James B. Hayden and daughter
Bessie will go to Kansas City Tuesday to
attend party to be given by Mrs. A. H.
Connolly.
Miss Karolyn Whittelsey who has been
spending some time in Kansas City will
not return for ten days or two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
EKA DAILY STATE IoURNAI-FRIDAY EVENING MAY TO- 1921

the season. Wednesday evening at KEEL
lam hall. 1t was guest night andrabout
ESQ persons danced.
Members of the club planned a sur
price for Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, find
ing that on that evening they would
be celebrating their wedding ami
versary. A gorgeous bouquet of
American Beauty roses and other
flowers was presented to them in hon
or of their seventeenth anniversary.
y - q
The children of the first, second,
third. fourth and fifth grades at Beth
any school had a picnic today at Gage
park. The forty youngsters in the
party were chaperoned by: Mrs. w.
W. ,Wikidal, Mrs. c. L. Daughters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

they aptly named the Portia club.
Saturday the members of the club will
be initiated into the Phi Delta Delta,
which is a womans national legal
fraternity. The installation services
will be held at the home of Miss Ruth
Raster Saturdaysafternoon, and will be
followed by a banquet at Pelletiers.
Seven Phi Delta Delta mem bers from
The girls who will be initiated Sat-
urday are: Miss Esther Reed, Miss
Mary Williams, Miss Ruth Raster,
Miss Ivah Raines, Miss Marion Nc
Arthur, Miss Phyllis Obee and Miss
Isab1e Obee.
The Business and Professional Mems
Dancing club gave their last party of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

turn were entertained with a musicale.
Mrs. Melonger is considered one of
Atchison's leading pianists, Mrs. Elder
is & cornetist and Mrs. Sharp is a vio-
linist. Mrs. Melonger and Mrs. Elder
returned home this evening.
- y -
The Morie Dean orchestra will FUR
nish the music for the University club
dinner-dance to be given Saturday
evening. A large number of reserva-
tons have been made for the affair.
Dancing will begin at $50 and end at
II o'clock.
= > y
The Queen Esther Circle of the
First Methodist church will give a sill
yer tea Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of Miss Wilma Swan, 914
King street. A program will be given
during the afternoon, including a play
let by six girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
S9eEffR
BY FRANCES JONES.

MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Searle will give
a dinner this evening at Pelletier's
Tea room for the members of their
family. The center decorations of the
table will be a bowl of spring flowers.
Among the out of town guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Searle of
Geneva, Ohio. There will be places
for twenty-one guests.
y !. y
Seven girls, who are students in the
law department at Washburn college,
organized a club in January which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
Bread Is Cheaper

Lower prices are prevailing on bread. Our new To-
cent loaf is larger than the old and we have
fit to discontinue 15cent loaf. The high quality of
MERIT is maintained however, under all circumstances
Bread is the most economical of foods and with lower
bread prices it is to the advantage of all to give bread
more important place in their diet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

Continued on next page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

In all the latest designs, made
of reed fibre. in all the popular
finishes. Reversible body gear
and splendid shaped hood All
styles, and priced 81 E0
as low as only. .&fsOO