davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Bob Fitzsimmons Loses.

NEW ORLEANa, La, Dec. 1o.---Ilarry
Foley OF Hot Springs was given n de-
cision over young Bob I'itzsimmons OF
New York NJ tho end Of sensational
ifteen round fght here tonight. The
men are Night heevywesghts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Basketball Meeting Tonight.

The fifth meeting OF the Protective
Basketball Association will be held to-
night at p. NJ. at the Sportsmens
headquarters. 469 Fifth avenue. All
members and managers deslrous of join.
ing the association are invited.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
The lineup !:
Flushing (0).
De La Sale Continues Its
Basketball Winning Streak

The De La Sale Institute yesterday
gained its eighth consecutive basketball
victory of the season when the Fifty
ninth street lads defeated the Manhattan
Prep quintet in a Catholic High School
League championship contest on De La
Salle's court The score was IS to IL. II
was the first defeat Of the season for the
losing team. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Fordham University Five
Downs Cathedral College

Tordham University's basketball team
last night gained it's first victory of the
season when the Maroon defeated the
Cathedral College quintet in Manhattan
Casino by n score OF 3S to &c. Fordham
led at the end of the first half by
10 to 16.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Goats from foul-Schulmen go, Greenberg
90. Goals from field--Meister (3). Gilman
90. Schulman (2), Judas, Hoffman, Bocar-
sky 80, Teich (S). Cummlns, Greenberg (3).
Rnteree--Carrol. Time OF halves-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Flushing Basketball Team
Is Easy for Richmond Hill

The Richmond Hill High School bas-
ketball team defeated the Flushing High
five yesterday on the Richmond Hill
court by 29 to 9. The game was
Queens Borough p. S. A. L. contest to de-
eide the championship OF that section.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
PRETENDER MEDIUM
I. OF A GIGANTIC COUP
Former Saddle Horse Backed
From so to / to Z to / and
Wins at New Orleans.
STEWARDS SEEK OWNER
Sheedy Leaves Track After
Race - Mrs. Whitney Sold
Gelding for $500.
STEWARDS SEEK OWNER

SPECIAL Dispatch to THE New YORK HEAD.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-After having
spent the greater part Of his eight years
for use as a saddle and show horse
Pretender a son of Burgomaster or
Hamburg out of the great Sallie of
Navarro and consequently blood rela-
tive of some Of the best horses this
country has ever seen came to life with
start at Jefferson Park to-day. He
enabled his owner and trainer Willie
Sheedy to score one Of the greatest
coups in the history OF New Orleans rae
ing for he was backed steadily from
so to down to to l by a select coterie
headed by William Mizell, a commis-
soner who was compelled to enlist the
aid of several others before he could
find hiding place for the new wealth.
Pretender had started four times at
the meeting, but had shown nothing to
warrant support. and his quick improve
ment was made the subject of judicial
inquiry, but Sheedy left the track inn
mediately after the race and could not
be found.
One of his assistants told the story Of
the windbroken gelding which had been
purchased for $500 last fail at the Green
Tree farm in New Jersey with the hope
that he would stand training. He has
won numerous prizes at horse shows
throughout the country in the name of
Mrs. Payne Whitney, who, II is said
paid $4,000 for him as yearling, but
never succeeded in getting him to the
races
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Cathedral College Tossers
Are Easy for Fordham
Maroon Basketball Team Is
Victor by 3S to 26.

Fordham University last night gained
its initial basketball victory of the sea-
son when it defeated the Cathedral Coli
lege quintet in Manhattan Casino by a
score of 3S to &c.
The Maroon took the lead soon after
the opening whistle and managed to
maintain a slight advantage until the
completion Of the first half. Fordham
led by 10 to Is at the end OF the first
period. Fordham outclassed its oppo-
nents in the second half, and after run
ming up a big lead in the first few min
utes OF play several substitutes were in
jected into the contest.
Mike Dunn and Capt. T'allon played
best for Fordham. while Leiginder was
CathedraPs mainstay The lineup:
O. E,nrhhnr ~
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
WALKER GIVES GOOD
ADVICE TO BOXERS
Suggests That the National
Sports Alliance Adopt
Walker Law Rules.
BY CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

Senator James Walker. father OF the
State boxing law and keen sighted, en-
crgetic friend of clean sport, has given
much excellent advice to the National
Sports Alliance, which, if accepted, would
put that organization in a position TO
earn the confidence and support of the
public. In a recent address to the men,
bers of the alliance, which is pledged to
the "uplift OF the sport Of boxing" Sena-
tor Walker dwelt on the advisability of
friendly advances toward the State Ath-
letic Commission. He suggested action
to remove any impression that the al
lance was hostile to the State law gov
erning boxing, and added:
I'VE must convince the commission
that we are friend. not an enemy.
Mako the rules of tho commission part
of our constitution and bylaws. Nothing
could be fairer, cleaner OF more construc-
tive"
II tho National Sports Alliance acts on
the advice Of the Senator and makes the
Walker law part OF the constitution and
bylaws OF the new association, it will
furnish positive proof OF its friendliness
for the State Athletic Commission.
The Walker law not only provides that
all bouts shall be contested to decision
by judges and referee. but that title
holders must defend their honors once
every six months or forfeit to bona fide
challengers,
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

IbJ, NcNINhO1 !ol, keIIy VI, HeaIy. Vander-
bach. Cathedral-iIayes LeiEinder (2).
OConnor (2), Quinn (2) Frey. Goals from
foul-Fallon. Mcmahon d0). Leiginder 10l.
Substitutlons Fordham-Vanderbach for Nc
Mahon, Murphy for Dunn. Crowley for Healy.
Cathedrai--Fitzsimmons for Frey. RICHARDSON
for Hayes, Mckewn for Richardson Ref
Greco Shea. West Point Umpire--O'Bren,
Central Y. NJ. @. A., Brooklyn. Time of
halves-20 minutes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

-Patroniao our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
Burton

Burton played yashon last Fri
day night in two games and won
both with the scores of 25 to 5 in
second team game, and 46 to 8 in
the first team game. These games
were fast and Digby Williams was
the star player. After the games
the serving committee served all
the visitors from Vashon High
and Burton High students to a
lunch of cake and chocolate.
About ITO We're served and they
all seemed to enjoy it.
Wesley Sherman the guard on
the first team and a good student,
is now back at school. And we
are anxious to see him back in
the team again for it, as well as
the school, has missed him.
Several students in the Chemis-
try Laboratory received a wetting
last week while working with the
fire extimguishers" which they
had made.
Though Lincoln's birthday oc-
cured on Saturday this year, his
memory was not neglected by the
students. Two classes, the Sophie
mores on Wednesday and the Sen
iors ION Friday, gave programs
dealing with his life and writings.
The Senior class have samples
for announcement cards and are
having quite a time choosing one.
Monday morning the 18th and
Sth grades had a valentine box
for the school. There was much
merriment as the valentines were
given out.
A heavy snow covered the
school ground on Monday morn
ing. 1t looks as if winter had
come at last.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
DOCKTON

The S. S., w. r. Lake under
went repairs at the Stuckey ways
last week.
Mr.. Willers left for his home
at Victors on Monday after a visit
of several days with his son Mr.,
w. Willers and family.
Miss Ebba Petersen was hostess
to a number of young peaple at
her home Saturday evening. Music
and games We're enjoyed until a
late hour, when refreshments We're
served to the following guests
Miss Lucy Meyers, Miss Alphild
Nilsen, Lawrence Riehm, G, w.
Davis, Alfred Stuckey, Einar Viii
son, Alfred johnson and Ole Pet
erson
Miss Hannah johnson, who has
been employed in Seattle as
stenographer, is making her par
ents a prolonged visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. DTiddlecoff en-
tertained friends from Tacoma
over the week end.
Miss Pearl Berry was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Catalinich ON
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Cusulich
spent the week end with relatives
in Tacoma returning Monday af-
ternoon.
A community Club was formed
last Friday evening and 30 mem
bers signed the roll. A. J. Stuck
ley was elected president, Mrs. r.
f. Scanlon, vice president, Mr.
B. f. Scanlon, secretary and Mr.
Berry, treasurer, Claudeus Pet
erson was appointed chairman of
the finance committe, Mrs. j. f.
Riehm and Mrs. A. J. Stuckey,
Members ON the social committee
are Mrs. c, Keen, chairman, Miss
Lucy Meyers and Mrs, A. Ander-
sen. After the business was over
a social time was enjoyed, and
refreshments served to group of
fifty people. The committee in
charge extends a vote of thanks
to the ladies who so generously
responded with cake and sand
witches and cream. Also to Mr..
and Mrs. Theo, Berry for their
liberal gift of coffee and sugar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
so. HEIGHTS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cross
on Saturday, February 18th,
girl.
Mrs. Russell spent Saturday
visiting Mrs. Jenkins.
Harry Mead visited with his
mother Mrs. jenkins one day last
week. Fine when ones children
come home to visit.
Rh0da Murs missed all of last
weeks school on account of a
severe cold, but is better now.
Our school is small, but it would
be hard to find more faithful
teacher. ! wonder how many of
us thought of her trudging up the
hill from the boat through the
Snowf
Mr. Krog has his up-to-the-
minute two room brooder house
completed, and will soon have it
occupied. This place is a splend-
idly equipped chicken plant, and
very attractive and well kept.
Mr.. Morrill's all cedar, seven
foot picket chicken park fence
was completed last week. John
King got the material out and
assisted by Ed. Hofmeister built
the fence. 1t is an honest to- good
ness fence, built by honest work
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest are very
busy caring for their first 1921
hatch of about 800 chicks. They
report a very good percentage,
have doubled the capacity of their
brooder, and are building up a
good business selling day old
chicks. We wish them the best
success.
We understand delegation
from our midst will visit the coun-
ty commissioners sometime this
week to see about securing an
appropriation to have our ferry
road put in a disable condition
The most of the road is as good
or better than the average country
road, but the new road that con
meets with the ferry is bad, and
the whole road would be bad if
there would be a few loaded
trucks pass over it. So we need
at least a good gravel road. Here's
wishing our delegation success,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
IN UNION THERE is
STRENGTH-EVEN
FOR FARMERS

The best results in any enter
prise are accomplished through
organization aud good understand
ing. They can never ne accom-
plishcd by tearing down but only
by building up, The agricultural
business of the country has SUI,
fered greatly through ack of or
ganization. This lack of organ
Iization has in some parts Of the
country resulted il the farmers
Joining in some form Of socialistic
enterprise, because it was the only
organization offering them even
a promise.
The farm bureau movement has
become national i'll scope. 1t is
grouping together of the agricul-
ltural interests of the country
along constructive lines, for the
building up of the industry and
for the betterment of the people
so engaged.
The King County Farm Bureau
lin its short life has accomplished
much with only a comparatively
small membership. Every farmer
in the county should be member
and should take an active part in
the cooperative work of improv-
ling conditions The idea behind
the farm bureau movement is a
big one. 1t is backed by the best
brains in the country. 1t is reach
ling out into every part OF this
great nation. 1t is working along
worthwhile lines. No organiza-
ton in a short period of time has
ever accomplished more for the
betterment Of conditions than has
the King County Farm Bureau.
Its work viii be just that much
better and greater by having the
assistance Of every farmer in King
county. AS its membership grows,
its funds will increase and its
ability to handle problems will be
that much greater.
The campaign for membership
starts shortly. The cost to each
farmer is small. The direct gain
is large and the indirect gain is
larger.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

Jane. A fitting name as she was
always to be found where there
was any sickness or need in which
she could help. One thing is sure
crown of reward for good work
awaited her in the great beyond.
1t looks well to see Lisabeula,
Cove and some other island points
organizing local clubs. Why can
not Maury get together again and
organize some sort of a get togeth-
er club where our problems may
be talked over and threshed out?
The people of Dockton are hold
ing meetings and talking over the
Dockton beach road. This is not
only a Dockton question, bue de-
serves the support of the entire
island. -Maury should all
join in these proposed improve
ments. Pass the good work around
give Dockton a good road, ther
pass on to the next most needy
-Maury working as a unit
for the benefit of all.
|. M. Pitts recently purchased
a young Buff Minorca cockerel of
fine pedigreed stock from the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES
Vasllon
Basket Ball

The game with Burton Friday
ended very successfully-for Bur
ton. The final score was 46 to 9,
We haven't anything to say ex.
cept that we like our gym better
than the Burton gym. The game
wasn't quite as bad as the pre-
vious one. After the game we en-
joyed feed" i'll the domestic
science room.
Forty dollars Of the proceeds
of the play was voted over to the
Seniors, and they are busy laying
plans for their commencement ex-
crcises. They are to be conducted
IN different plan than usual,
They hope to have the best com
menccment in the history Of the
High School.
The Junior reading club enter
tanned the Sunshine reading club
with a program and valentine box
on Valentines day.
After completing the study of
Hamlet, the English VIII class
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
MAsONS-EAsTERN STARS
MAURY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Calhoun
were Tacoma visitors Saturday.
Little Clarence Garner has been
very sick boy, but through the
good care from his parents he is
much better.
Mr.. Simmons, Maury's cham
.pion potato grower has received
IA new Ottawa log saw, and will
soon be making the saw dust fly.
Judging from the present wea-
Their, the ground hog must have
surely seen his shadow on the 2nd.
Tommy Meyer little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas, Meyer, was very
badly burned by falling on hot
stove recently, but is getting along
very nicely.
G. Il. Garner is some busy man
these days trying to keep all the
wires up ON the telephone and
electric lines.
Mrs. c. Il. Garner was called to
Port Orchard last week to attend
the funeral of her grandmother
Mrs Jane Cline. Mrs. Cline was
a pioneer of Port Orchard and was
known for miles around as Aunt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

Recently a lady from Montana
and Idaho was talking with one
of our neighbors and remarked
that there must be many poisonous
insects in our woods, and this
country, because our climate is
so tropical.
Did you say there were no
ground hogs in Western Wash
ington?
Will Berry is busy these days
clearing land for Mr.. Hotelling at
Tahlequah and expects to be busy
for about six weeks. Mr.. Hotelling
expects to plant quite a good many
berries. Others here are planting
berries to quite an extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gainley, our new
neighbors on the former Tuttle
place, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry.
1t seems that the Tacoma ferry
will run as usual on Saturdays
and Sundays. No announcement
lis being made to that effect so far
as we have been able to learn. but
the boat made the runs last ,Satur-
day and Sunday, and we under,
stand, have a notice posted to mat
effect.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
CENTER

Mrs. Burwell from Seattle spent
the week end with her daughter
Mrs. j. w. Dunlap.
Mrs. e. c, Allison had as her
guests over Sunday Miss Swanson
and her mother. Miss Swanson
will be remembered as a former
teacher here.
Mrs. Lettie Minor enjoyed a Wis
it with her sister from Mt Vernon
several days last week.
Miss Ethel Carter was over from
Seattle and spent the week end
at the home of her aunt Mrs.
Clayton Williams.
Mrs. H. Hendrickson was a Sc
attic shopper last Saturday.
Wesley Sherman who has been
on the sick list for some time
past is much improved and back
to school again.
Members of the Camulos Club
will find automobiles at Center at
200 p. m. to take them to the
home of Mrs. Claude Williams,
where the next meeting will be
held-Please be at Center prompt
ly at 200 p. m.
Mrs. E. G. Allison was in Seattle
on Tuesday and had q long talk
with Superintendent Thomas
Hulse in regard to our schools
this year. Mr.. Hulse passed some
very fourishing compliments and
said our system was ideal with the
exception of the bus going to Va
shon was too crowded and that
perhaps another year we would
be able to have the bus make two
trips which would relieve the sit
uation. He also advised that the
question of bonds be laid aside
until after we see what is decided
by congress in regard to the Ed
ucational Code.
MAsoNS-EAsTERN STARS
Big noise at Portage next Tues
day evening, Come and enjoy a
good time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

have decided to dramatic the last
scene of this drama. The parts
have been assigned and they have
been working hard. The drama
is to be staged in the near future
in the High School auditorium.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
Another Use for En-

Want white man to milk and
run Ford car; one mile south Of
Fifteenth on Lewis. Deyine.-
AID in Tulsa World.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

Don't forget the basket social
and February party at Cove on the
evening of the Goth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

Saturday, February 26-Basket
Social and Feb'y party-Cove.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

For shingles see w. V. Covey,
Vashon, The quality and price is
right. Phone 223.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

Cars for hire. Prices reason
able. Call W. j. Malloch Black 1O2
1Stf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

Yes, we still sell Tanlae at
Garvins 16
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
HAD A COUGH OVER TWO YEARS,
: COULDN'T SLEEP, EAT OR WORK

much better thnn hnvc for two years,
do not cough. as much as did and have
Just started to take the fifth bottle
Of Enrlc's Hypo-Ccd,
IL recommend Earle's IIypo-Cod
because know It ia doing for me what
the doctors said they could not do, l
would not he without Earles Uypo-
Cod in the house. hope soine other
sufferer will try this medicine,' declared
George w. MUIR, Locks,uithl lis
sherman street, Lancaster Pa.
Thousands of people realize that colds
and coughs come from weakened sys-
TEN SO they set about first stopping
the cough and then they keep right on
with Earlc's llypo-Cod and strengthen
their system so that more coughs and
colds will be avoided Try it. Drop N
the drug store tonight and yet coupl,
of bottles of this new modern and up-io
date tonic that thousands are usipg
You'll be delighted how quickly it doe
! the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

vested, and coming in, that is, received
or drawn by the claimant for his sepa-
rate use. benefit and disposal.
Claimants capital investment was
represented by his New Jersey shares.
Whatever increment of value had ao-
eiued to them prior To September 30,
iva, by reason OF the surplus profits
that theretofore had been accumulated
10y the company, was still a part of
claimants capital, from which as vel
he had derived no actual and, there-
fcre, no taxable income so far as the
surplus remained undlstributed. As yet
he had no rightsto withdraw any part
or II, could not have such right until
action by the company or the proper
fepreseniativeafand his interest of a
stockholder In the entire a ssets. -busi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

companies must be regarded M sub
stantiHlly idsnticnl--ths Individual
stockholders of the old company, IN
cluding claimant. received hssets OF
cxchanKcable and actual valus sever
I'd from their capital interest IN the
old company, proceeding from II AZ
the result of n division q former cor
peratc pronts, and drawn hy them
scvcrally for their Individual and
separate use and benefit. Such \ gain
resulting from their ownership Af
stock IN the old company and pro-
Ecacding from It constituted individual
income IN the proper scnsc.
IT thus appears" the decision con-
ciudcs, that In substance and fact, as
weil M In appearance, the dividend re-
ceived by claimant was gain, q
profit. derived from his capital inter
est In the cid company, not IN lIquida.
tiun nf the capital. but In distribution
OF accumulated PROFITS of tht company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

ness and Affairs Of the company---a
capital interest az we declared In
EIsncr w. Macomber.
Upon the face Of things. however,
tho transfer OF the old company's AZ
sets 70 the new company In exchange
FOR the securities issued by the latter
and the distribution OF those securities
by the old company among its stock
holders, changed thu former situation
materially. The common stock OF tho
company, after It's transfer to the old
company and'prior to its distribution,
constituted nsrets OF the old company
which It now held to represent It's
surplus OF accumulated pronts---still,
however, a common fund In which the
individual stockholders Of the old COM
pnny had no separate interest. hut
whom this common stock was dis
trihuted among the common stock
holders of the old company as a divi-
dcnd. then ut onee--unless the two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Fivst Stops All PaiA-Then Peels the
Corn on.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
feet. Get rid of your corns. II you have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Doctors Said They Could Not
Help Him, Then He Took
Hypo-Cod; Feels Better
Now Than He Has
for Years.
GAINED WEIGHT
FIRST FEW WEEKS

IL suffered with cough for over two
years and could not sleep at night My
appetite had gone. lost weight and
could not work
after going TO, some of the best doc
tors and being told they could do nothing
for me, and stating | must go TO the
mountains decided to give Earle's
Hypo-Cod trial and through its use |
can eat and sleep better. gained three
pounds in weight in five weeks and |
have now gone back to work and feel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

something OF exchanseabls value pro-
,lucsd ny and proceeding from his In
vestment therein. severed from 10 and
drawn by him for his separate use.
Hence, Il constituted individual tncome
within the meaning Of the Income Tax
law, ns clearly M was the cnsa In
Peabody Viesner, 2t7 ". r. H."