davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-15
CHILD KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Matawan Girl Dies Before
Doctors Office Is Reached
--DFiver Under Bonds
[By Evening News Correspondent

10y Evening News corresponding
.MATAWAN, July 15.-As q re-
suit of being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Thomas Cavanaeh
Of the Wimple Auto Exchange Of
Passaic at z o'clock last night
Josephine Schovelinski, the four
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Costie Schovelinski of Lower Main
street, is dead. The child died be-
fore the automobile in which she
was placed could reach the office
of DR.. Nathan Erwin.
Mr.. Cavanagh and his wife were
returning to their home from Keans-
burg, where they had been to lease
q bungalow, when the accident &C.
CURED. Mr.. Cavanagh said that he
saw the child standing on the cufb
and that just as his a was two or
three feet from where she was
standing she suddenly dashed across
the. street. Although he swung the
stearing wheel around 20 that the
front Of the car did not strike the
child, the rear Of the machine hit
her, causing her death.
Cavanagh was placed under bond
by the Matawan police to await the
corone-'s inquest today. The body
Of the child was removed to Bodies
morgue at Keyport. The child is
survived by her parents and n
sister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-15
AUTOS COLLIDE HERE,
NO INJURIES REPORTED

An automobile driven by Sophie
LAmporter, of 16 Peltier avenue, Me.
tuchen, collided with a machine be-
longing to the Castle Ice Cream COM
pany, yesterday morning at 9:45
o'clock, at Convery place and New
Brunswick avenue, according to a re-
port received at the local police sta
ton. The Metuchen machine was
not damaged and injuries to the Cas-
tie car, driven by w. ]. Carson. were
confined to a broken running board
and real fender.
A second accident reported yester-
day took place on Washington street
about 1880, when a truck. driven by
Harry Fleishman, of 81 Cortlandt
street, New Brunswick, col1ided with
the Ford sedan driven by DR.. Frank
C. Henry, of 245 state street. DR..
Henry's machine was damaged to
the extent of a bent rear fender and
1 blown out tire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-15
basis for qualifying for membership.
The resolution was rejected.

CAMP EDWARDS, Sea Girt, July
15:-fn anticipation of today's re-
spite from their arduous duties, the
troops Of the I114th Infantry went
through their instruction work with
q vim that carried them several steps
further toward military eflciency.
Sam Browne belts made their ap.
pearance in camp today, the officers
beating the time designated by Gen.
era1 Pershing by several Aours. Off,
GERS on leave from camp wore them
to various functions, and some of
those who remained on the state re-
servation donned them just for old
times sake.
The regiment expects to receive
it's regimental colors in time to use
them in the review by Governor Ed.
wards today. The colors are being
sent from the depot quartermAster's
at Philadelphia. It will be an oc-
casion of some importance when the
stand Is dedicated. Chaplain Charles
r. Dubell will probably deliver the
address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-15
State News

ATLANTIC CITY. July 15.-Re-
tired workers, members of the Ma
tional Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters, will not receive benefits
rom the unemployment fund. The
resolution providing for benefits
was defeated at the potters' onven
ZION here. The plan was to include
members in good standing twenty
years or more who had reached the
age of sixty. The resolution which
had for its end positive instructions
for a walkout In case of differences
between the men and manufacturers
was defeated by a vote Of s to 1.
Delegates expressed the belief
that 1t was inadvisable to make a
special ruling requiring from dec
orators to make citizenship the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Common Council OF the City
of Klamath Falls. Oregon, at the
office OF the Police Judge up to and
including Monday the 25th day OF
April 1921. at the hour OF s o'clock
T.. NJ. OF said day, at which said time
all proposals will be opened and con-
sidered. for tho construction OF the
sewer system designed for Mills Ad-
dition In accordance with the plans
and specifications on file with the
City Engineer OF said city.
The award OF the contract to the
successful bidder Is hereby made
contingent upon the sale OF Sb2,-
735.00 Mills Addition Sewer bonds.
and also upon the approval OF the
plans and specifications therefor by
the State Board OF Health.
All proposals must be accompa-
MED by certified check payable to
the City OF Klamath Falls, for per
cent OF the amount OF the proposal.
The right TO reject any or all bids
and proposals received under this
notice is hereby reserved in the Com
mon Council.
A. l.. LEAvITT,
Police Judge.
BY order OF the Common Council,
Dated April IL. 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

NEW MALIN RESIDENT
MALIN. Apr. 22.-Mrs. Jillson.
wife Of A. ID. Jiilson. employee Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22
Spring Building Is
Started At Malin

MALlN, April 22.-Malin Is Just
getting up from a long winters
sleep. Things are starting to boon" "
A. Kalina will commence to build a
new bungalow on Lakeview avenue
on next Monday. c. G. Jalo will do
the carpenter work. Mr.. Kalina, 1t is
rumored. will also build three houses
next to the one TO be started next
Monday.
The voss and Figg garage Is
nearing completion and will soon be
ready for business. The proprietors
state that business has been theirs
even while they have had no building
70 work In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22
Will Vote to Change
Malin School Site

MALIN. April 22. - A special
school meeting will be held In Malin
on April 80 at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. The purpose OF the meeting is
to vote whether to change the high
school site from the present; one on
block 3s to a site on blocks Al. a..
Sc, 81, 5S and SO. Mr.. Kalina is the
donor OF the blocks In the new site.
The school authorities think that the
new site should and will be accepted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

Have you seen Kelley today?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

Malin Mercantile Co.. arrived here
last wednesday evening from Ash
land, Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jillson
will live In a house adjoining the
Star garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

There's little left to swear off OK.
copting taxes.
Ever notice that some OF the
smallest automobiles have the loud
est hornHT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

Frank Robinson says a man thinks
no knows everything. but lots of
girls use rouge and blondine and get
by with IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22
MALIN HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL Is ILL

MALIN. April 22.-Allen w. Nc
Comb, teacher n fhs Union Hig
school In Malin, has been Ill at his
home near Klamath Falls since Tu-
esday, April IL. and has not been
able to attend to his teaching. Mrs.
w. b. Freer has been teaching the
students during this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22
FURITURE BUYERS

Take advantage Of my outside ser
vice. I have q car and like to drive
II. You need furniture and would
like to buy II. Call 41-W and ! will
send for you; also take you home.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
"Thc Furnisher Of Happy Homes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

The high quality Of success that
follows advertising In the classified
column of The Herald II due 70 the
intelligence of its readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22
tough life II would bc for those OF
us who would have TO support them
by paying taxes.

We understand that there is no
truth In the report that Alert, lndi-
ana, has paralysis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

Massachusetts has denounced hish
heels but continues to root for high
brows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

You no longer see ladies' hosiery
displayed In the magazines and art
books. The competition on the ave-
nues is entirely too severe,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22

II all people we're In jail that W
think ought 10 DE. think what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-22
~
BY JUNIUS
WORK


ing Tor apples " no hnd USED nttie
Judgment back there In tho garden
OF Eden We might all have been sit-
ting around playing pinochio or
something today hut he didn't ana
that's why wo mortaiS OF tho present
ago have to buy alarm clocks.
Thow are many kihus oi ~o'n'
Howevor' tho Second-story var'oty IN
climber, Among the other kinds are
fancy, open thosicry). house. and
-, but why 70 on like this when
you can think OF ON as easily as
wo cant ...
Knn.. who has upset the tradition
thu, tbero IN no money In writing
poetry. nays:
Our ono bes, bet In honest sweat.
Work In the badge OF respectable
ity and there IL some consolation In
Tho fao, TINT our ncighborp have TO
do n. too. Furthermore, II Il wasn't
sor toll ve couldn't appreciate vaca-
t,ons. There are many good things
N bo said about tho subject. but we
have noticed that worry fcw men have
aver bouxh, limousines on tho pro-
ceeds--unlcss they used Il as a ton
,o,Jvc y.rb.
Thank you.
There's little left to swear off OK
copting taxes
Ever notice that some OF the
smallest automobiles nave tho iouo
est hornSI
-
Frank Robinson says man '"'""s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Blizzard Prevents
Sabbath Day Shoot
AT Travers Island

For the first time in the history of
the sport the weather stopped all
shooting at the Travers Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The worst blizzard of the year struck
the Winged Foot grounds early last
night, and to-day it was practically i'm
possible to reach the island.
The driving snow was being whirled
| in from the sound by breeze that at
times was more thap eighty miles an
hour, Early in the day Chairman
SPOTS officially called off the shoot. 1t
was not necessary, as not a single
nimrod reported at the traps.
The New York Athletlc Club plans to
hold big open shoot at two hundred
targets on Washington's Birthday. The
program will start at II: 30 a. m sharp
There will be six scratch prizes, open
to all amateurs. In addition, there will
be three handicap prizes for club mem
ber Next Saturday the club will
shot an informal team match against
all the other clubs in the metropolitan
district. 1t will be big "get together
shoot, with a prize for the winning
team.
The storm also prevented the Pelham
Country Club from holding it's week
end shoot. Not single gunner re
ported at the traps
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Plans Under WAY
To Handle 10000
AT Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. - Plans
have already been made for the erec-
tion of four sided stand to seat more
than 10000 persons at the Germantown
Cricket Club Grounds, where the ma
tional lawn tennis singles champion
ships will be staged next September
In addition there will be seats on the
loggia of the main clubhouse. Work
of preparing the grounds for the
matches will start as soon as weather
permits.
The courts for the tournament will
be laid out on the cricket field in front
of the main clubhouse. The turf was
made in 1890 and it is considered as
fine piece OF greensward as is to be
found anywhere in the country, With
careful grooming, the courts will be
as good if not better than those al
Forest Hills, where the turf, although
very fine, is not yet ten years old.
There will be twentyfour courts in
all, which is sufficient to meet the tour
nanrent requirements. The championship
courts will be five in number, as al
Forest Hills. with superimposed al
leys. Nos. /, and courts will be
used for the feature matches daily
until the semi-hnals and finals, when
Nos. 2 and 4, with their fresh turf
Will be utilized.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Mckee, Macy Plebe,
Has a Fine Chance
For athletic Record

h NNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 2o.-Ath-
letic honors never before won
by plebe, or first year man, at the
Naval Academy, are in the grasp of
Ira Mckee, whose home is Pitts
burgh and who attended the Butler
High School.
AS halfback, Mckee won his star
for participating in the football vic
tory over West Point last fall. He
will play forward on the basketball
team against the same institution
next Saturday. He also is expected
to make an infield position on the
nine and take part in the service
game at West Point next June.
No pIebe has ever participated in
three contests against the Army
team in year, much less in three
victories, as Mckee has the chance
of doing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Campbell Seeks
Further EIOnOrs
In Special Race
Conqueror Of Cutbill TO
Compete With Other Stars
in Bklyn. Meet Tonight

Thirteen of the best middle dis
in the Todd half mile special, the fea-
turc event at the annual games Of the
Robins Dry Dock Employees Associa-
ton of the Todd Shipyards A. A., which
will be held tonight at the 14th Regi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn. This is with
out doubt the biggest field of the pres
cnt indoor season for special race.
Leading the list is Tom Campbell, of
Yale, who caused sensation by dc
feating Hal CGtbilI at the Guaranty
games Saturday in a special 1,000-yard
race. Mike Devanney, winner of the
event last year, will strive to gain an
other leg on the trophy donated by
William II. Todd, president OF the Todd
Shipyards Corporation. Joe Higgins,
another veteran ana indoor title holder
for $50 yards, is also entered.
Besides these stars, practically all
the holders of metropolitan champion
ships in the middle distances will toe
the mark. Jimmy O'Brien, OF Lough
iIh bytSuH, H4O ana opU champion, Will
again be seen in competition after a
twoweek rest. Jack Sellers, New York
A. C., and Sid Leslie, are the other
title holders who will start. Walter
Koppisch, Columbia; Larry Brown,
Pennsylvania; Frank Murrey, Prince
ton; Jimmy Reed, Yale; Willie Kelly,
Arthur Reilly and Elliott Ballestior Of
the Knights of St. Antony, complete
the field.
Invitations have been extended to
Josef Guilemot and his conqueror, Joie
Ray, for the A. A. u. two-mile handi-
cap run, but it is not known whether
they will compete. All of the local long
distancers have sent in their entries
for this race, including Andy Craw, of
the Brooklyn A. A, and Max Bohland
Paulist A. C.
Another race which aroused much in
terest is the medley relay for metro
politan clubs. Those entered arc the
New York A. c., Knights of st. Anthony,
Mohawk A. c., st. Anselm's A. c., st,
Christopher A. c., C. C. N. Y, Glencoe
A. c., Brooklyn A A and Salem Cres-
cent A. c.
Other events are the relay for the
shlpyards championship, the 1O0-yard
dash for girls, a sack race, one-mile
walk, 300yard handicap and an $50
yard novice run.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Syracuse Track Coach
Has Creditable Material

SYRACUSE, Feb. 2O-The develop
ment of track stars at Syracuse Univer-
sity. which has been the pet hobby
of Tom Keane for several years past,
goes on as usual this year, with several
speed artists lined up in the squad,
which is working indoors now.
Tom Keane showed champion when
he brought out Woodring, the winner
OF the 200-meter championship at the
Olympic games. He had several others
on the Olympic team, too, and now he
is using them to good advantage in
dual meets and club games around the
East.
Syracuse has taken honors in relay
events in Boston, New York and Buffalo
and has several additional events re-
naming on the indoor schedule Keane
always has had reputation for the
relay teams he has produced, and his
combinations this year are among his
best. Some of the men who have looked
exceptionally good on the indoor track
are Monte, Suttner, Leonard, Watson,
Schmonn and Woodring.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Rutt Accepts Terms
For Six.Day Grind

The following cable was received by
Tex Rickard last night from Walter
Rutt, the siX-day rider; "Terms &C
cepted for six-day race at Garden
March 7th. Pleased to return to Amer
ica and show my friends l am as good
as ever"
The man who won the Garden races
with Jackie Clark and Joe Fogler as
partners will again be seen on the
Garden saucer for the first time since
1912 when he won the race with Fog
Ter, With Clark in 1909 he stole two
laps on the field, taking down first
money. Rutt's clean riding and cour-
ageous spirit in pinches made him a
big favorite with the fans.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Plant to Compete
I'm Walkers Race
To Coney Island

Willie Plant, national champion
walker of the Morningsde A. c., will
make his first start in competition
since suffering the injury that pre-
vented him from winning Olympic
honors at Belgium last summer, when
he starts from scratch in the tenth an
nual CityHall-to-Coney-Isla walk,
of ten and one-half miles, tomorrow
afternoon. Eighty-fve of the leading
peds in the metropolitan district have
entered for this event, which will start
at 2 o'clock from the City Hall Plaza.
The walkers will be sent on their
way by James Plant, father of the ma
tional champion, who has consented to
ofIiciate as starter. Close to one hun
dred prizes are offered, including the
PLACE, fast time, team trophy and sur
vivor medals. Special prizes are also
offered for the "Old Boys Group" in
which competitor must be over forty
years of age to be eligible to try for
the prizes. A special trophy is also
offered for the first member of the
New York Police or Fire Department
to finish.
Four clubs-the Pastime A. c., Morn
ingside A. c., Walkers Club of
| America and the Long Island City Ath-
| letics-have named teams of five men
in order to win she William Parry
Trophy. On both the Pastime and
Morningside teams former winners OF
this race will compete, beside indi-
vidual title holders of walking events
| Captain Frank P. Kieser, of the Morn
ingside team, won this event in 1916
while the honors in last years race
went to Charley Haggerman, of the
Pastime club. The champions, besides
Plant, who will start are Alex Jessup
! former national junior outdoor three
Joe Aronson, marine hero, one-mile
senior metropolitan indoor champion
will compete for the Pastime A. C.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Re Josef CuiiIemot, France

4 United STATES athletics
3OOOmeter special
Guaranty Club Madison Square Garden Saturday night
thousand usty roats paid fitting tribute till the
orc structure creaked under the
But the victory had its cloud Joseph Gumo
winner of the 5000 meter, traied the field of
behind the Illinois A flyer Guemot
Guaranty Trust Company for this He
undoubtedly drew thousands the Garden
be in physical condition justice the great
country he represented.
1t is true it Gulmos distance equally he
running board track for the first
been fit for thefac of his life he probably have come close
beating Ray The Illinois A c. wonder of
and had the competition been keene undoubtedly
ord time.
1t had been suspected all along that
Nueo lie did not train after his arrival
that he was suffering from foot bu
with his foot wise followers of athletics
SeahS or rubbersoed shoes That something very wrong
w MS l0o he could not conceal he mped painfully away
HAD Gueot not started would great disappointment
But TO conceal the truth about his condition
manshp and sport matters not every who paid admission
MS moneys worth Unless Guemot himself during
the part of the Guaranty Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
WEEK END sHoOT-1OO TARGETS
Shreveport Entries

First race (purse, $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs) Spear
lene. los; DR.. Campbell, 1903; Counterbal-
ance, los; *Tiger Rose. 90, Old Faithful
Sc Versailles. OIL
Second race (purse, $500: for thrce-year-
olds and upward; clatming five and a
Moore, 10, Parrish, 10; Madras Cling
ham, 1o5: Ivan Mist. 105: American Rose.
100; Tony sutton, 81; Peppery Polly. 50.
Third race (purse, $500; for three-year-
olds and upward claiming five and a
half furlongsl-Back Bay, ia; Kirsties
Cub, Ito: Mormon, 1lo: Roscoe Goose II o
Plain Bill, ITO; miss kruter. 100i Donna
Roma, 100; 'Nalerla West. 100.
Fourth race (purse. $500; for three-year-
clds and upward; claiming; mile and
seventy rds)-Godcrest Boy, ia: Gran
dee, 1lS; Bar One. Ill; Kohl Moor, los :;
Shilling, 100.
Fifth race (purse. $500; for three-year-
oids and upward; five and a half furlongs)
Sir John Vergne, us; Hay. lis: Plato
il2; Handsweep 112; j. T.. Hertz. lI2;
Anne's Pet, 1o7 Mabel Josephine, 107
Horcb, IFS. Also Observation-Disclosures, lie.
Sixth race (purse $500; for three-yec-- =
olds and upward: claiming: mile and a
sixteenth) )-Corydon, IFS: sHarvey Smarr,
~; sundqFia. 10; Judge Price. no;
'Thunderbird. So.
Weather, cloudy; track, heavy.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Willie Singer in Trim
For Amateur Bouts

Willie Singer, Ninety-second Street
Y. NJ. H. A, the metropolitan and in
ternational champion, is getting into
the best of condition to meet the simon
rures from Philadelphia. Boston and
Pittsburgh at Madison Square Garden
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
In the shoft time that Singer has
His greatest feat was at an inter-city
tournament held at the City Athletic
Club last December, when he stopped
j. Mccormack, of Philadelphia, in one
round, and later in the evening defeat
ed Sammy Stone, of the same city, in
three sensational rounds. He also won
an inter-city tournament at the Cres-
cent A. c.. held the same month.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Acre Club Announces
Rules for Grand Prix

PARIS Feb. 2o.--The Aero Club of
France has published the conditions
Under which the Grand Prix of France
will be contested this year. The
Grand Prix, the first of its kind to be
1un in France, is founded in memory
Of the late Henry Deutsch de la
Meurthe and must be run during the
first six months OF 1921. The value
to the winner is 100000 francs. The
course is laid Paris to Lille, Paris to
Pau, Paris to Metz and return 10
Paris, distance of 1900 miles Com
pulsory landings are provided for at
each turn in Paris and at Pau. The
turns at Lille and Metz can be made
in full fight.
Each airpiane shall carry 400 pounds
OF freight and dummies weighing 165
pounds each, placed as passengers,
would be installed The race is ex-
elusively for French-owned machines
piloted by French aviators.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Moore Eager 10 Show
He Is Not Foul Fighter

Roy Moore, who knocked out Jack
Sharkey in quicker time than did
Champion Joe Lynch, will meet Benny
Coster, the East Side bantam sensa-
ton, in the feature ffteen-round bout
aS the Pioneer Sporting Club to-mor-
row afternoon.
Moore is set to score a knockout as
quickly as possible. He also intends
to show that he is not a foul fighter.
as was alleged when he fought Packey
o O'Gatty several weeks ago. Moore in
sists O'Gatty quit, and also that he
will stop Coster before the tenth round
is reached
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Continental Baseball Mem
Place Team i'm Providence

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-G. H. A.
Lawson, organizer Of the recently in
corporated Continental Baseball Asso-
clation, announced here tonight that
a negro team would be placed in Provi-
denee, The franchise, he said, was
awarded to-day to Monroe D. Young,
OF Knoxville, Tenn, and G. NJ Victory
of Philadelphia.
Lawson said he expected to complete
the elght-club circuit by placing teams
at pittsburgh and Akron. Franchises
already have been awarded to Phila-
delphia, Newark, Boston, Buffalo and
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
College Wrestler Ouits

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 2O.-The
Penn State mat team lost another
strong prospect last week when Gene
Farley, the Swarthmore boy, decided to
give up the sport. Farley wrestIed
heavyweight in the closing meets of
last year and he pulled big surprise
in the intercollegiate by landing sec
ond place. Looked upon as the logical
nan for the 175-pound berth this win
ser, taariey has been unable to get into
to lay off. Spangler and Wetzell have
both defeated Farley in trials this
wear.