davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-10-21
POTATO RATE PLEA
TO RAIL CHIEFS
STATE COMMISSION ASKS THAT
FREIGHT INCREASE he
REDUCED AGAIN

Hoped to Save Time by Direct Appeal
to Presidents Of Roads; Season for
Shipping Montana's Eleven Hun.
dred Cars Arrives Without Rate
that is Profitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
MISS CASTOR TOO STRICT
FOR ANTl-CICARETTE BODY

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-The resigna
ton Of Lucy Page CASTOR, head of the
Anti-Cigarette League, was announced
today by the board of directors, which
issued a statement that Miss Gas.
toms methods were more drastic than
the methods approved by the league
board of managers"
1.-THE board contented Itself with
spreading scientific and other informa.
ton to protect the youth from forming
the cigarette habit" the statement
said. This information was procured
from Investigations in American and
London laboratories. "Miss Gaston's
methods were more drastic. in that
she insisted in promoting prohibitory
methods not approved by the board.
In its best judgment, the severing Of
the connection of Miss CASTOR with
the league seemed advisable. that the
work of the organization may go for,
ward unhampered ~ individual in.
fluence and leave Miss CASTOR free to
carry out her more drastic and pro.
hibitory methods"
Miss CASTOR has been an active re.
former for many years. She founded
the Anti-Cigarette League and was
also associated with Frances T.. WI.
lard In the anti-saloon fight. She has
directed many prosecutions Of cigar
cite dealers here and elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
BY FAY KING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-When II
the proper time to mArry-at what
agef
When we meet the right ones, OF
course, but the point Is, are we sure
we have met the right ones?
When we are young and foolish
we fall In love with young men be.
cause they are the handsOmest young
men at the beach, or we fall In love
with young women because they
have the prettiest face In patent
leather pumps.
Immediately that one tells the
family she Is going to elope with
the young man who won the letter
mt college the family starts = row
and wants to know what she Is going
to live oil. The girl thinks that the
letter and love are more than enough
to take care Of them for the rest OF
their lives, and she thinks that
father-father whom she has loved
more than anything In the world
until she met the young man with
the swell sweater and letter-she
thinks that father il q william be-
cause he declares that she can run
away and starve with the young
man IL we won't listen TO reason.
And the young lady with the
pretty foot in the patented leather
pump-it seems he could work the
rest of our life to keep that pretty
foot i'm patent leather, but he never
stopped TO think whether or not she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Ex-Governor at 81
Kills Bear By =.
Strangling

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Aug. 25.-Chase s. Osborn, for
mer governor Of Michigan, was
receiving congratulations today
on the success of his fortieth
bear hunt. The animal, one Of
the smallest the governor has
captured, was choked to death
by Osborn off his summer home
on Duck Island, in St. Mary's
River, after twenty-miuute
battle,
Osborn sighted the bear from
the shore and went out alone in
a rowboat to meet 1t. He tried
a shot with his pistol but the
weapon damned, and as the ami
NAL attacked the boat the former
governor swung at 1t with a
woodsman's axe. Several times
the bear was half over the side
of the boat and threatened to
overturn it.
A we'll directed blow from the
axe, however, caught the animal
alongside the head. 1t was dazed
and Osborn dropped the axe and
finished the battle by choking
the bear to death.
Mr.. Osborn, who is sixty-one
years old, has hunted big game
In all parts Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Warns against Failing in Love With a
Letter or Pretty Foot

could cook-or WOULD cook meal.
/ hate to see Kids run away ana
get married because It Is SO safe to
say that 1t won't last---not in these
days when, unfortunately, marriage
Is looked upon more lightly than IN
the old days when one felt that
until death do us part" meant that.
Alas, foolish young people dash
of and commit matrimony with
some other young and foolish per.
SONS for no reason ut all. They fail
I'm love with letter or . pink dane
ing frock or want to show the lam.
lily they dare do as they please, or,
worst OF all, to spite some other lads
or lassies that they imagine them
selves In love with and spurned all
the time we are listening to the serv.
Ice, wondering what "she" or he"
will think when they hear about 1t.
He" or "she" will probably say,
"HOw silly" and you've got the rest
Of your life to fight II out In.
There arc kids who have married
and perhaps Il did turn out that they
lived happily ever after, but It's bet.
ter to wait until ones twenties.
The young man with the letter
and the miss with the tiny foot
might not be ones choice at all y
few years later when one wants TO
talk Instead OF dance and prefer y
homely man who sticks to a good Job
rather than an AdOnis who pole
vaults from one Job to another and
Is out of work most of the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Boy Finds Old
Coins in w. Va.
Coal Mine

HARRISBURG, W. Va, Aug.
27.-Two coins almost 900 years
old, found embedded in a vein of
coal by Joseph N. Stealey, aged
fourteen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Stealey, Of 322 North
street, are arousing the curiosity
of coin experts.
The coins, one Of silver and
the other Of copper, were I'M
earthed by young Stealey while
helping his father in little coal
mine near their home. Both were
found in . vein that had been
untouched.
On one side Of each coin Is Q
design similar to African hero
glyphics and on the other q
crude human head or skull. One
coin bears the date Of 1929 and
the other 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
.FENTON BOOTH
! IS NEW DEAN Of
! Y LAW SCHOOL
Associate Judge Of U. S. Claims
Court to Succeed c. v. Inlay
When Course Opens.

The educational department OF the
Washington Young Mems Christian
Association announces the appoint
ment OF Fenton w. Booth. associate
judge OF the United States Cour- OF
Claims, dean of the law school.
to succeed CharlesV. Inlay, who
resigned because he felt that he
could not give the school the necessary
time. in view of the increasing de.
mands of his law practice.
Mr.. Inlay was one of the organizers
Of the Washington Law School and It's
development thus far is very largely
due to his effort. His resignation was
very reluctantly accepted. and not un.
I'll Judge Booth. a member of the law
school faculty, had consented to as.
sumo the duties of dean. Mr.. Inlay,
however, will continue to give one~of
the courses which he has been teach
Ing.
Plans for the opening of the school
on September 80 are practically COM
pleted. The regular class period 10
from $50 to 7:30. o'clock. Additional
classes will be offered this year from
1880 to $50.
The course has been strengthened
by the addition of several new sub
jects to the curriculum, and several
new men have been added to the fac
ulty. among them George p. Barse,
assistant District corporation counsel:
Stanley II. Udy, of the United States
Department of State and formerly In
tructor in the law chool of the Uni
versity of Missouri; Captain Edward
Stafford. Robert Coffin Hilldale and
Clarence A. Miller, practicing attor-
neys.
other members of the faculty are:
William r. Valance, assistant solicit
tor of United States Department Of
State; Percival III. Marshall. William
A. Coombe, practicing attorneys; John
A. Hanna, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General, De-
partment of State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ND. RACING COMMISSION
MEETS IN BAL TlMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 27.-Hold.
ing its first meeting In almost two
months. the Maryland Racing Com
mission, convened today. James A.
I.atane, chairman, said there were
only small matters to come before thu
body. Limitation Of track profitS
he said, would be considered later.
The valuation being made for the
commission OF the four one-mile
tracks has not been completed. Valua-
ton figures. Mr.. Latane said. would
be made public. but not until the com
mission had had time TO study them
and compare them with those sub
mitted by the tracks. He predicted
little difference between the two sets
of figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
BUYS HOME WITH NicKELS
HE SAVED DURING LIFETIME

RICHMOND. Mo-. Aug. 27.-''Save
the pennies and the dollars will take
care Of themselves" is an old adage
that has just been applied practically
by Grant Mullin. the Richmond house
mover, and who has gone the advice
4 cents better by saving nickels. AS
a result he has just been able TO buy a
house with his nickels.
With the advent OF the Buffalo nick.
ell several years ago Mullin began TO
specialize In the collection of this coin.
HIS accumulation grew quite fast, but
even last week he was greatly sur.
prised when he checked up and dis
covered that they totaled 600. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
COPY OF OYSTER WILL
FILED AT FREDERICK

FREDERICK. Nd. Aug. PA copy
of the last will and testament OF
George M. Oyster. formerly Of this
county. who died in Washington few
months ago, has been filed I'm the
orphans court here.
Mr.. Oyster. I'm his will. requests that
his local farm be conducted for a period
OF ten years after his death and that
the present manager of the business
be retained at the same wages he had
been receiving. He also mentions two
Of his employees and asks that they be
given employment until the end of the
ten years, with lump cash sum be-
queathed to each at the end OF that
period. Should they become sick or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
BIOAMisT REMARRIES WIFE
NO z IN PENiTENTIARY

BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.--Benjarnin
Glass. who was sentenced January
rs TO serve one year In the Maryland
penitentiary for bigamy, was mar
ried today In the penitentiary. Glass
remarked his second wife, who was
Miss Fannie Miller. Of New York,
before her first marriage to Glass
October 16, 1915.
The wedding was arranged by OF.
ficers of the Jewish Big Brother
League. The first wife has divorced
Glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

then bought a house and one acre of
ground in West Richmond with the
savings.
Grant said that for some time he
had thought of converting the Buffalo
nickels into an automobile, but some.
thing told him that house and lot
was better investment.
But there is nothing to keep me
from collecting nickels now with
which to buy q car" added Grant, 'or
POSSIBLY an airplane."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

news item from Paris informs US that
the American method of producing a slim,
trim figure Is meeting with astonishing
success. This system, which has made
such a wonderful Impression over there
must be the Marmols Prescription Tablet
method OF reducing fat 1t Is safe to say
that we have nothing better for this pur-
pose in this country. Anything that will
reduce the excess flesh q pound a day
during hot weather without injury to the
stomach or heart, the causing Of wrinkles
the help OF exercising or dieting or inter-
ference with ones meals 10 a mighty i'm
portsnt and useful addition TO civIliza.
lions necessities. Just such a catalogue
OF good results. however. follow the use
OF these pleasant. harmless and econom-
icaf little fat reducers. We say economical.
because Marmola Prescription Tablets
(mAde in accordance with the famous pre-
scription) can be obts lned of any druggist
or the makers, the Marmola Co, tblg
woodward ave, Detroit, Mich, for one
dollar for a full-slzed box, which IL a
decidedly economical price considering
the number Of tablets each box aontsins'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Pays High for Produce.

HoPEwELL, Va. Aug. Pr. G.
Smith, who was arrested Tuesday on
a charge OF stealing a watermelon and
ten dozen ears Of corn from A. r. Nc
Coy, was fined $40 and costs by Magis-
trate I'll, F. Minter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

unfit for work. their wages at the rate
OF $40 per week are TO be paid until
the end OF the ten-year period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
INDIANS QUINTET MEET
CHERAW BASKET TEAM

Pueblo basket ball fans Will be
treated to fast article OF tho court
sport tonight when the Pueblo indians
meet Il five from Cheraw, Colorado.
composed OF cx-servico men and form
er high school athletes who figured in
intra- army and interscholast sports.
Reports from down the valley have
it that tho Chcraw crew have been
demonstrating an article OF basket ball
that is short of marvellous They have
made trips up and down tho Arkansas
valley with a great degree OF success.
Coach A. Il. Prindle has been Civ
ing his team light workouts during
the past week with the end in View Of
developing a brand Of teamwork that
will make the Indians the fastest
basket ball quintet outside the schol-
astic circles in this section OF Colo
RADIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
ANOTHER BIG 3
ON WEST COAST

Portland. Ore. Jan. cs-orssniza-
tion of another Pacific Coast iutercol-
lcEiatc Big Three" or as it probably
will be called. tho Little Three" is
being considered by tho University of
Oregon, the Washington State College
and tho Oregon Agricultural College.
Tho new organization would be
rival OF the recently formed Big
Three consisting OF Stanford Uni
vorsity, the University OF California,
and tho University OF Washington.
To date the Big Three" organization
holds only in matters affecting foot
ball schedules. All six of the colleges
wore members of tho Pacific Coast
Conference, and organized separate
football schedules when tho confer
once's schedule was abandoned re-
Gently.
Students coming to Portland from
tho Little Three" schools say that n
tho organization is formed, tho MEM
ber colleges would not be permitted to
schedule games of any kind with
Washington. They could. however.
play with the California teams. There
Is a feeling the students say, that
Washington. while a northwest school
Is not anxious to meet other north
west college teams but wants the
company OF the Calfornians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
LOW LOSES TO
M'vtY At POOL

John Low proved to be an easy on.
pomcnt for W. +. McNcy last night in
the handicap billiard tourney that is
being staged this week and ncNt at the
Empire Cigar store. Low was able
TO only down 1s balls while McVcy
made tho required 125.
McNcy's high run was 81, while Low
failed to make "A run worth mention.
Saturday and Sunday will see the
tourney halted for rest OF the con
testants. Play will he resumed next
Monday evening at tho Empire Cigar
store.
Following tho tourney match last
night McNey gave some fancy shoot
ing. His hat, cue and six-bali tricks
drew no small amount of applause
from the large crowd that has been
L.nttendinG tho contest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
Del Monte Polo
Season Opened

Del Monte, Cal. Jan. 2s.-Del Monte's
1871 polo season will be oficially
opened here tomorrow when Captain
II. N Holmes, veteran eastern referee,
rides to the center of the playing field,
cries tho customary Gentlemen. line
up. playi'' and starts two teams of in
tho invitatonal tournament.
Tomorrow opener probably will be
between tho Ded Monte juniors and
a team of army officers from the Mon
terey Prcsidio near here. Sunday the
Del Monte Seniors and San Matco will
cross mallets here.
Tho poloscason will continue until
tho annual Del Monte tournament
March 19-April J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
INTER- SECTIONAL FOOTBALL IS
SPREADING IN UNIVERSITIES

New York. Jan. 2s.-At last the in
tcrsectional football idea has taken a
trend for tho better. The East is not
to be held as tho perpetual invading
host OF the Far West, and VIC have 1T
on excellent authority that the Uni
Ncrsity of California. we'll as other
Far West and Rocky Mountain coun-
try elcvens, are planning to book
games with the Eastern college tcarns
in 1922, and earlier, If suitable dates
can be arranged at this late date.
This is as it should be. We have
had mid West clevens playing in the
East and will have more of them next
fall. but 1t has not been our good for
tune to watch the representatives of
tho Coast and Northwest play in this
territory. Heretofore it has always
been some eastern or mid West eleven
that has done the invading and pro-
vided tho intcrsoctionsl clash. with the
games always staged on the Pacific
Coast or in the inter mountain coun-
try.
This was a good enough idea TO start
the bail rolling, but to have kept up
the scheme for all these years since
the Carlisle Indians first went to
California, a matter of eighteen years
ago. has not been for the expansion
OF the project.
Tho original idea OF the Pacific
Coast authorities was that home and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

home games would be arranged. How
ever. the Eastern eleven, struck by tnc
wonders of the West and being sort OF
bitten by wandcrlust. preferred to
travel to the land of perpetual sun
shine rather than have the coast boys
travel east.
SO whom the coast authorities found
that the eastern teams proved good
drawing cards and always made the
clashes financial successes they let
we'll enough alone and were content
TO bo the host rather than the guests
But now foot ball has taken a big hold
on the American public and is spread
ing out so that the westerners think ~
about time they came to the Atlantic
soaboard to show their wares.
And since the Ohio state defeat by
California tho eastern fans have sud
denly realized that they would like 10
watch the coast teams in action in
the cast where it would be assured the
eastern teams would not bo under the
disadvantage OF having TO make tho
long journey across the continent
The journey, of course, will affect the
Californians quite as much as tho
casterners, but tho east has failed so
many times to show its best form af-
ter making the trips that a chance to
see what will result with this disad-
vantage to the eastern teams climinat-
cd is greatly desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
.HA|NtS TAKES WIN
FROM HURfORO IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY

In the second block of a 00-point
pocket billiard tourney that is being
hold for the city championship be-
tween George Broome. OF the Pueblo
Commerce club, and Howard Jones, of
the Steel Works club, Jones proved the
victor for tho second time with score
OF 100 to Broomo's rs.
Tho second game of the billiard tour
noy that is being played between r..
c. Hurford, of the Steel 'Y'' and w.
II. Haipes, of the Commerce club, re-
suited in a victory for Haines, who
scored 100 to Hurford's So Tho first
meeting of the pair gave 'Hurford a
win.
The pocket billiard tourney will be
resumed next Sunday night at the
Steel Works rooms. Haincs will meet
Hurford for the final billiard match on
the Wednesday following.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
BY REN kLETzkY

Colorado Springs high school Ter
rors basket ball five went down TO
their first defeat of the 1921 season at
the hands of the Centennial high
school basketeors last night on the
Centennial gymnasium to the score of
rs to IS. This is the first time in sew
cral years the Centennial quintet has
succeeded in defeating the Tcrrors
Centcnnial's team displayed marked
Improvement in basket ball shooting
in the game last night over their pre-
Nious demonstrations.
Each man, excepting Stevenson. who
was substituted for Abel succeeded in
making a field goal for the Centennial
high school tve. Crow, speedy Red
and White forward, made ten points
With his five free throws.
In matter of field goals the teams
were evenly matched, the win being
the result of Ccntennisl's ability to
place two more free throws thru tho
hoop than did the Springs basketcers.
The contest opened with the Ter
rors forcing the first score in a whiri-
nggsi1S Wind Of fast court work aXRd X in'er-team
Cantenniars tactics following this
breaking OF the ice, demonstrated
That the northsiders can score when
pressed. In the play that followed the
'Sulldogs" piled UP score after score.
until the tally stood at II TO in favor
cf the Rcd and White.
True to the old-t time Terror spirit,
however, the visitors produced spurt,
coming at the time 1t did-the close
of the first pcriod.-was short of mar
vclous. At the end of tho first half
tho Colorado Springs school had sue
cecdcd in advancing their count 10 .
points. while Centennial were able to
produce Is points.
The second half opened with Centen-
NAL still going stronE.-McQuaid. cap
tain, and Chilson. at the guards posi-
lions wore producing an iron wall de-
tense. The ball would be no sooner
sent in play at the Centennial end OF
the floor, than would McQuaid and
Chilsou work trick passes and send
the sphere back into enemy territory.
Colorado Springs strong point in
last nights game proved to be their
ability to shift the ball over the floor
with accuracy and speed. But for tho
clever guarding work of Captain Nc
Quaid and Chilson. tho visitors would
have no doubt gained their fourth vic
tory of the season.
As tho second half progressed tho
Tcrrors developed a better style of
play. Altho it was not generally known
the Terrors were severely handicapped
by the loss of their captain and ono
other regular player.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Special to The Chieftain: ..
Canon City. Colo, Jan. aS.-ln the
fastest, closest basket ball game ever
witnessed in the courts of the local
high school. the Canon City five were
defeated by the Pueblo Central high
school basketecrs here tonight in II
final score of 80 to 25.
Thruout the contest scoring was
made in n see-saw fashion, Canon City
led in the first five minutes of play,
with Central coming back after tho
next ten minutes OF play With "A S to
lead. With three minutes left to
play in the first half the score stood
a tic, but the first period ended with
Central leading by one point,-thc
score was IL to 2 at the close.
Canon city took the lead in the
second period and held a five point
vantage until within the last five
minutes of play when the visitors
came forward with an unusually bril-
liant spurt of scoring and sent the
final tally 80 TO 25.
Altho Canon City played a five-man
defense game they were unable to
withhold Cochran and Alley from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Art. Talbot. captain of tho Indians
has adopted style Of playing that
makes five man offensive team, with
two men always on the guard alert.
Mccoy at running guard and Tai
butt at back guard make combins-
tiun that is hard to score thru. Tai
bott. with his unusual size rs able to
stand under the Indian goal and pre-
vent opponents dropping the spher,
thru for scores. Mccoy rushes about
the cburt and is successful In break
ing up opponents offensive plays.
Low is now at center. defending
and shooting the pill. while Breckcn-
ridge. fIill ard Evans shoot the ball
thru the nettod hoop with a regularity
that has made. possible only one de-
feat this season for the tribes-men.
The game is 20 be played in the Y
gymnasium starting nj S:l5 o'clock.
Twenty-Five cents admission Will be
charged.