davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
GOING TO TRAPS
In AN AIRPIANE
Minneapolis Trapshooter viii Fly
From His Home to Chicago Day
Before Shoot.

The trapshooting world is all agog
these days.
The reason for all this interest and
excitement is the Grand American
Handicap Trapshooting tournament.
This gigantic shoot will be held at the
South Shore Country club, Chicago,
Illinois, during the week beginning Au-
gust %.
1t will bring about 1000 shooters
and about five times that number of
persons to Chicago. 1t is a mighty big
sporting event, is this Grand Ameri-
can. Any event that viii attract 1000
contestants is something of more than
average Importance. Year after year
the Grand American has grown. 1t had
less than one hundred entries it's first
year. Every one seems to think that
there will be 1000 shooters on the fir
ing line this year
Coming in Aeroplanes.
They are coming from all parts of
the world to shoot in the tournament
and coming in various ways. We have
been informed by w. H. Fawcett, of
Robbinsdale, Mimi, a publisher, that
he Will make the trip in his aeroplane.
quote from his letter:
weather permitting, I intend to
make the trip from Breezy point
lodge to, the South Country club the
Afternoon of August 81 by, aeroplane.
My pilot does not believe it will be fea-
ible to land in the neighborhood of
the South Shore Country club, so we
will alight on one Of the designated air
fields in Chicago"
Secretary McLinn, of the American
Trapshooting association, does think it
possible to land at the South Shore
Country club and is trying to make
such arraPg ements.
This, believe, is the first time a
shooter planned to come to the Grand
American handicap or any other sport
ing event in an aeroplane.
The First Entrant.
The first entrant in the handicap
was Commodore A. p. Bennett, of LA
West 37th street, New York. This is
the third successive year that Mr.. Ben
nett has been No. 1. The first woman
to enter was Mrs. J. H. Bruff, of Pitts
burg, Pa, the woman's national cham
pion. She is No. 40. Harry Stutz, of the
Stutz Motors, is No. 81.
j. F. Porter, of Chicago, 80 years
old, was the 82nd entry. AS a contrast
to Porter in age is Jimmy Bonner, of
New York. He is IL years old. He was
the fourth to enter. This shooting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20

Calf, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, of New York. Tomorrow after
noon these sole survivors of the thir-
ty-fourth national titular tournament
will meet for the crown now worn
by Mrs. Mallory.
In the semi-final round play on the
courts of the West Side Club here
today Miss Brown, champion in 1912,
1913 and 1914, won the right to com
pete for premier honors again by de-
feating Mrs. G. V. Hitchins, OF Mex
leo City, Ga, SO. while, Mrs. Mallory
became fnahst by eliminating Mrs
May Sutton Bundy, the international
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20

game is a sport for people Of all ages.
G. L. Becker. of Ogden, Utah, is
training for the big shoot by emulating
Buffalo Bill and other wonderful shots
of the past. He recently gave an ex-
hibition in Ogden. shooting at glass
balls and numerous other objects while
mounted on galloping horse. Becker
is one of the best all round shots of
the present day. He has won the cham
pionship of Utah several times and has
performed wonderfully at the traps
this year. He shoots for recreation and
his exhibitions are given for civic and
charitable purposes only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
PASSING THE BLck

Said the old man to the adjutant, j
think it would be fine,
II we Strengthened out that row Of
tents and set 'em up on line"
Said the adjutant, why. yes, sir.
will fix them so they dress, SIR"
Said the adjutent to captains of the
companies next day,
The colonel wants that Inc of tents
fixed up without delay
The captains said, ''You bet, SIR
We will see that they are SCI, sir
SAD the capts T to the senioc of his
officers, 81 guess
leu had better take a detail out and
straighten up that mess"
First lieut3rants know their mis-
sion, sir,
They'll soon be in pos ton. sir"
Then each shavetail got tn: order, but
It didn't take him lo7g,
TO call the old top kicker ana 20 sing
to him TIL song,
Very good s'r. E: y3n order,
wen soon stra:E1:en III that bor-
der"
Fifteen privates three days later
found themselves quite out of
luck,
For the order had struck bottom, they
just couldn't pass the buck,
Said the adjutant, you see, sir,
Colonel leaves those things to me,
sir"
F. w. H. in American Legion
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20

sensation of the courts, almost two
decades ago, SO, CO.
While Miss Brown had a compare
lively easy task in defeating Mrs.
Hitchins the playing-through cham
pion for a terrific court battle with
Mrs. Bundy before she conquered the
fighting spirit Of the California ma
iron and paved the way for her com
plete defeat in the second set. In
many respects the contest between
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundy was the
most sensational Of the tournament,
not even excepting the dramatic play
and climax in the Mallory -LengIen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
BEAR IS DEAD;
LONG LIVE BEAR
Mr.. Bruin Shot, but Mrs.
Bruin and Cub "Carry On"

The famous West Seattle bear IL
no more. Instead, police have now
two bears to contend with.
Bruin was slain In combat with
Patrolmen J. IL. Stoddard and M. :.
Arhogast Saturday, hut Mrs. Bruin
and Bruin. Jr.. have made their
formal debut In West Seattle circles,
appearing Sunday In the chicken
yard OF John Guest. 1888 West
Myrtle st. Mrs. Bruin left without
leaving notice of future address.
Guest called police to notify them
that the notorious thief was abroad
again. Stoddnrd. who had slain the
bear. was loath to believe IL. Bruln
was dead. that settled II.
"Mebhc It's his ghostr' ruminated
Stoddard.
But Mrs. Brnin had also brought
along furry little black cub. so Il
was finally decided that there were
two bears. The two patrolmen were
scheduled TO seek the latest arrival
Monday. disguised as Russian SOUR
rels In the hope OF bagging bears
Nos. . and 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Babies Silk and Wool Shirts OK
Annette make, sizes 2 to 6 OO(
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
Wash Goods for
Summer Clothes

White Nainsook, SO inches
wide, soft, even finish, 25c.
-Flowered Organdie, 40 inches
wide, lengths 2 to 6 yards
floral patterns, $50.
Striped Madras Shirtings, 80
or SO inches wide, white
grounds, at SOC.
Beach Cloth, white, SO inches
wide, suitable for outing skirts
and suits, 29c.
White Gabardine, plain or
fancy weave, "a and SO inches
wide, lengths 2 to Az yards
SOC.
Fine White Voiles in plain
weave, 38 and 40 inches wide,
lengths to s yards-3Oc.
FABRIC FLooR--THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
373 to Be Graduated
From the University

With record class OF 373 to be
graduated. University Of Washing
ton commencement week exercises
will begin Saturday. June 10, and
end the following Monday. Alumni
day, Class day and Phi Beta Kappa
banquet will be held Saturday. The
baccalaureate address will be given
at II a. m. Sunday, in Meany hall, by
Dean Smaller Matthews, Of the Divin-
~ school of the University OF Chi
cago. The graduation address will
be given at 1890 a. m. Monday, in
Meany hall, by Alfred III. Upham.
newly elected president OF the Uni
veristy Of Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Seattle Time on
Bridge Is Extended

Seattle has been given an extern
sion OF 10 days on the time allowed
TO complete this city's subscription
OF $4,000 for bridge stock Of the
proposed 100000 steel toll bridge
over the Columbia river. The Cham.
Der Of Commerce has committees out
familiarizing buginess men with the
benefits that will accrue TO Seattle
from the construction OF the bridge.
Seattle has raised s25, 900 to date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Boys Stage Circus
for the Orthopedic

Boys In the neighborhood OF 1909
Irving st.. led by Earl Knight, Teddy
Halter. George Hitchings and others,
singed "A circus Saturday and raised
1915 for the Children's Orthopedic
hospital. a street parade OF comb
blowers and kettle drum beater
drummed up the business.
The May report OF the hospital
showed 81 patients discharged during
the month. ~ being cured. 10 i'm
proved and , unimproyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
1000 Babies Entered
in Health Week Here

with 1000 babies entered for elm.
ical tests. Baby Health Week win
open Tuesday on the fourth floor OF
the Bon Marche. Each baby will be
examined and given rating based
on government standards Only
children too young to 40 TO school
have been allowed to register.
The session viii last four days. and
will be held under the auspices OF
the Seattle Federation OF womcn's
Clubs. Addresses by authorities on
the various phases OF infant care will
begin at 2 p. m on each afternoon
OF the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Harding Sends In
Nominations

WASHINGTON. June i3--Pr-si
dent Harding today sent the follow
ing nominations TO the senate:
To be director OF the bureau OF for.
eign and domestic co4nmerce--Julius
Klein OF Massachusetts,
To be brigadier general. regular
army-Coi. Robert Emmett Challan
of the coast artillery corps.
To be United States attorney for
district OF Nebraska--James c. Kins-
Ter OF Nebraska
To be assayer In the mint at San
Francisco - John McCabe OF San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
News i'm
Tabloid

Phinncy Ridge residents picnicked
Sunday In Woodland park.
Seattle Garden club plans program
of planting to beautify Seattle.
June IS, Fortuna park. former resi-
dents OF Michigan and Pennsylvania
to frollc.
Special services marked observ.
ance at Temple de Hlrsch Sunday OF
Shabuoth. Jewish holy day.
Girls club No. l. for girls who are
making their own way In the world.
opened at iii5.iii7 T.. Cherry n
No decision yet by U. s. public
health hospital board on county's
offer OF hospital site at Willows
farm.
Many churches more IKE hospi
tails than power houses. says the
Rev. A. +. Klein. Dunlap Baptist
church.
Rear Admiral John Hoogewerff.
new head OF naval observatory at
Washington. ID. c.. due In Seattle
$50 y. m Monday.
/ d. y. NtAtrith. WIN io.h Vht "h'H
city council abolished hts Job OF chief
engineer in public utilities depart.
ment. TO be rcinstated.
To discuss plans for school house
at Magnolia Bluff. meeting ut home
OF Mrs. Robert Burt. 1870 Magnolia
blvd. s p. m. Monday.
City park commissioners from
Berkeley, Cal. Vancouver. y. C.. and
Bellingham inspected Seattle's pub
lie Fairgrounds Sunday.
Seattle residents urged TO telc-
graph house conferces on naval APP
preparation bill. TO arouse them to
action on Sand Point site ms naval
air base.
Milton n. Mcfntosh appointed
managing director OF Far Eastern
department. Pearson Engineering
corporation. His headquarters will
be In Seattle.
Washington Annex. ESQ Monday
night; meeting OF persons who will
canvas city for funds for religious
center to be erected adjoining uni
versity campus.
wireless impulses sent from the
Washington observatory are cor
recting the time OF a self.winding
electric clock in New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
American Lady
COrSets ESQ

Low-busted Pink Coutil Cor
set for the slender figure,
lightly boned and fitted with
four hose supporters.
American Lady Corset, model
of pink coutil for the average
figure; very long skirt, well
boned with black boning, $50.
American Lady Corset, two
toned, of heavy broche with low
bust, long skirt and dainty trim
ming of Val. lace and ribbon, at
$50.
SECOND FLOOR ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
SAYS ZEIGI.ER WAS
SHOT THRU BACK


"When police raided Mrs orth.
veins apartment March /. they
found her sitting in chair clad in
lingerie and crying. 4 shot him. "
said Heth. "zeigler. $1,000 a month
executive OF the Goodyear Tire 4
Rubber company. was on the bed
shot thru the back.
"There was whisky bottle. partly
full. on the dresser. Gin bottles.
empty and full. were lying all around.
A case of gin was In the closet.
"Thc defendant says she shot him
when he tried to break into her apart.
ment. 1t was not hers. Zeigler's
clothes were there: he paid the rent
and gave her $3.50 month. lie had
q right to go there. where he had liv-
ed with her for five years.
Mrs. Orthwein was still intoxicat.
shouting. L killed him. Why did
kill him? Yes. killed Herb. the only
man l ever loved"
DESCRIBES NIGHT
OF REVEI.RY
Heth charged Mrs Orthwein with
Staying Zeigler because she was jeal-
Gus OF Mrs. Charlotte Lewinsky, the
kissing blonde" and she was OBJ
sessed with the idea that Zeigier was
going TO return to his family and
leave her.
The prosecutor then told Of the
wild night of revelry" that preceded
Zeigler's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Catholic Order in
Convention Tuesday

Wellington jurisdiction OF the
Catholic order OF Forcstcrs will
open It's tenth annual convention In
Seattle at o o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. with mass IN 81. Alnhonsns'
church. at W. 6sth st. and 18th ave.
~ W. The convention will be he'd
In the hall adjoining the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Butchers Devour
Whole Ton of Meat

More than a ton of meat was de-
voured at the annual barbecue Of the
Meat Cutters local union. at Fortu-
ma park Sunday. Ivan De Villiers.
the flying cowboy" was prevented
from making parachute jump
when his plane punctured a pontoon
earlier in the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Dedicate Roadway
Round Seward Park

City officials and leaders OF the
Automobile club OF Western Wash
ington officially opened another link
In scattlo's upexceiled park boule.
ward system. when they dedicated
the roadway encircling Seward park
peninsula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
WOMAN IN
MYSTERIES
AT TRIAL
Mrs. Cora C. 0rthWein
Hears Bitter Arrangement
in Zeigler Murder Case
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. June 1s.--Mrs. Cora c.
orthwein became hysterioal in court
today when Prosecutor Lloyd Heth
accused her OF shooting her lover in
the back.
Tho defendant, charged with muir
dering Herbert +. Zeigler. sdulrmed
under the bitter arraignment OF Heth.
who made the opening argument for
the state. Her eyes were blootshot
from crying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
SAYS ORGANIZED
LABOR GROWING
Wage Cutting Boosts Union.
ism, Says Vol
BY IL O'SULLIyAN

DENVER, Colo, June 13.-Wage
cutting by large employers. advocat.
ing the american PLAN" has aided
organized labor in its fight against
the open shop. according to the belief
Of labor leaders here
Matthew Vol. vice president OF
the American Federation of Labor.
which opened its annual convention
here today. declared In an interview
with the United Press that open shop
employers had greatly strengthened
the ranks OF unionism by the arbi.
trary way in which they reduce
wages without consultation or con.
oideration."
SAYS UNIONS 4
ARE STRONGER
by the arbitrary and dictatorial
way In which they decided men must
not have the right to bargain collec-
lively. they have proved to the work
Ing men that their only way Of sal
walton lies with the trade union
movement. Vol said.
Vol pointed to the increase In the
American Federation OF Labor. as
shown in the executive councils re
port, as evidence of the claim that
the attitude Of the employers was
driving the men into the ranks OF
unionism.
The increase is not altogether made
up Of paying members tho. he said.
A member who Is out Of work does
not have to pay union dues. and the
number who are paying dues decreas-
ed because Of unemployment
The open shop fight Is the most
important one coming before the con.
vention. Decision of many other i'm
portant matters before the conven-
ton, such as wage cutting and unem.
ployment, will hinge on the plans
made to further combat the open
shop drive.
PARADE OPENS
THE SESSIONS
A parade OF delegates from the
headquarters to the convention hall
officially opened the sessions today.
Following addresses OF welcome by
Mayor ID. c. Bailey and others. Sam
uei Gompers. president OF the fedora.
ton delivered his annual address.
GQmpers was expected to give dele
gates, in his speech. SHINE definite
idea Of his attitude on reelection to
the presidency.
The fight Of some elements to I'M
seat Gompers has had little attention
from the veteran leader thus far.
The report Of the executive council
was also presented at the session to-
day, covering the activities of the or.
ganization during the last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

The longest mile Is Sweslen's. H.
600 Yards; tho shortest Is China'A
7O5 yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

Sir hu<inrcd Of tembrandt's pic'
lures and 400 OF his engravings are
In existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Rose Show to Give
Portlanders a Ru

That Scattle's annual rose show
going to give Portland a run &
first money was the declarat'
Monday Of n. G. Collier Of the ~
society. who has just returned frs
Portland. where he acted as a juSl
In the rose exhibition. Seattle's "a
show viii be held here June
and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

No one minds the line being BIZ
on a fishing trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

wireless impulses sent from the
Washington observatory are cor
recting the time OF self.winding
electric clock in New Jersey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
POLITIERUINl,Of'
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
That And Red Tape
Scored In National
Survey

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Two prime
causes of the present "deplorable'
condition of American public schools
are red tape and the handicapping of
Boards of Education by politicians,
according to survey of public
school boards and their receipts and
expenditures, directed by the Nation
al Committee for Chamber of Com
meree Cooperation With the Public
Schools and the American City Bu-
reau made public here today. =
The survey which covered cOndI-
tions in ST. cities showed, it was
said, that in AZ per cent of cases
where Boards of Education were in
dependent" or free from political
manipulation or control that the
most efficient administrative and ed
ucational results are obtained.
The best interests of the public
schools" says the IMPORT, Cannot be
served in a city where the budget of
the Board may be reduced or remod-
plled by the city officials who have
not made ad definite study of the
needs of the schools"
Boards which are really a sub-divi-
sion of the municipal government and
whose budget may be changed by mu
nicipal authorities are classified as
dependent" and undesirable from
the standpoint of the public good.
1T is thus pointed out that in the
case of cities in New Jersey, the bud
get must be passed upon by a special
board of School Estimate; in Okla
homa cities the school trustees are
dependent upon an Excise Board; in
Ohio cities, school budgets may be re-
duced by a special county commits.
sion in New England, school budgets
must be submitted direct to a town
meeting and in many Western cities
The budget is determined by some
county authority.
The survey shows Nat the school
receipts in the 377 cities for the past
fiscal year were 1858, 100000 and
that the expenditures of these same
cities during this period were about
S2,000,000 less than income. The
funds are from five sources and are
supplied in the following proportions:
From the states 11.6 per cent; from
the federal government 0.3 per cent;
the county 81 per cent; local taxes
65.4 per cent; non-revenue or mis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

Editor Times-Recorder- bank.
er, manufactures, merchant, laborcr,
doctor and lawyer all want to know
when the hard times will end. |
can't name the daT but i can show
what must happen before We viii
nave a revival il, business.
We always know that trade and
traffic will improve in the fall. Why?
Because We know the farmer will
gather in his crop and sell it-pay
his debts to the merchant and begin
to buy more products of others. The
retailer then buys from the whole
saler, and the wholesaler buys from
the factory. Thus, beginning with
the farmer, we all get busy and go
to work.
Did the farmer pay his debts to
the farmer last fall? No Why? Be
cause the prices of cotton was less by
rs per cent than his debts to the
merchant, hence the stagnation
closing of factory and furnace, and
unemployment Therefore, the buy
ing power of the farmer must be
revival of business.
restored before! we will have any
The city mans, as we'll as the far
mer's sole dependence for a living
is from cotton. We get our share
for the service we render the far
mer, aid the higher the price he re-
ceives, why the bigger the share we
get, and the lower the price, the less
we get. The whole state had a full
dinner pail when the farmer got 40
cents a pound, and our present short
rations is because the farmer is get
ting only 10 cents a pounds for his
cotton.
Many men prominent in politics
and banking told the fasners to hold
their cotton for so cents pound and
the farmer is still holding These
same men then told the farmer ''cut
yonr acreage for 1921" and the far
mer did it. A cut in acreage of the
farmer means a cut in the same pro
| portion Of labor and stocks of goods
and earnings for city folks. All this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
SAYS TRY YEAST
IF RUNDOWN
New Specially Prepared In Conven.
lent Tablet Form. Why Hearty
Eaters Are Often Thin And
Anaemic

Even big eaters are under-nourish-
ed. emaciated and run-down-be-
cause the modern diet of meat, vege-
tables, prepared foods, etc, is almost
entirely lacking in the essential ele-
ment of all foods-vitamines, the one
element that is needed to make us
strong, active and full of energy.
And now science has learned that com
mon yeast contains millions of vita
mines. A little yeast taken before any
meal completes the diet, makes chill
dren grow more sturdy, causes signs
of old age to diminish, and builds up
exhausted, rundown systems. 1t is
also well-known that yeast-vitamines
are splendid remedy for boils, skin
troubles, pimples, etc.
These facts have long been proven
by experiments in great medical insti-
tutions, but the real problem-in
what form to take veast-.has only
lately been solved. For the common
yeast cake, intended to be used in
raising bread, is merely makeshift.
1t contains only about 20@o yeast, the
rest being starch and water. And this
small percentage of yeast is less salts
factory, doctors say, than the liquid
brewers yeast.
Now at last the ideal type of yeast,
combined with iron and other health
building ingredients, has been put on
the market in convenient, ever-fresh
tablet form. These tablets, called
IRONIZED YEAST, can be pur-
chased of any druggist. They are a
specially prepared tonic treatment
and supply yeast vitamines in con-
centrated strength. They are pleas
ant to take and will not nauseate.
You'll know before finishing the first
box that it's doing you good. IRON
lied VEST costs but little more by
the dose than does common yeast, but
is much more effective Each package
contains 10 days treatment and costs
only $1.00-or only 10c a day. Get
a package of IRONIZED YEAST to-
day. Special directions for children
in each package. Made by Ironized
Yeast Co., Atlanta, Ga