davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07
VARSITY CREW
|NvADES SOUTH
WASHINGTON EIGHT TO
ROW UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA AT
BERKELEY
Baseball Teams Get of to
Good Start. Tennis
Season Opens.

The University of Washington
rowing crew which left for the south
to row the University of California
on San Francisco Bay was given a
magnificent send-Off on the Univer
sity campus March 29. An airplane
circling overhead and dropping flow
ers on the heads Of the oarsmen
added to the gayety of the occasion.
The men making the trip are light
err, shorter and less experienced than
former rowing squads, but are none
the less determined to win the third
straight victory over the Native Son
institution.
The members of the Washington
rowing crew as they step into the
racing shell are, Coxwain Russell
Nagler, Yakima; Mike Murphy,
stroke; Capt. Chuck Logg, Seattle;
Sam Shaw, Portland; Bob Ingram,
Hoquiam; Ed Cushman, Tacoma;
Clarence Magnusson, Tacoma; Row
land France, Montesano; Louis Ned.
erlee, Bryant.
Coach Ed Leader made some
changes in the lineup of the crew
just before he took them to Califor-
MIA. Rowland France, who was row.
ing No. g. has been shifted to No.
4, replacing Ed Cushman, Tacoma.
Max Luft, Bremerton, is rowing No.
2 in place of France.
I'VE have chance to win, if we
scrap" said Capt Charles Logg be-
fore he took the boat for California,
Tuesday noon. 81 believe Califor-
MIA has the best crew she has ever
had, but we have a fighting chance
to beat them; that's all we want,
and we'll fight them to the finish
line"
The men will have about a week
to practice in the South before the
race takes place, April o. The two
crews will meet about 9 o'clock on
the Oakland Estuary before the tide
turns.
If California wins the race against
Washington, which is the only one
on the Coast this year, she will send
her oarsmen east to meet the best
in the country. II Washington wins,
the men hope to have chance to
represent the West in the annual
regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The University Of Washington
baseball team opened up the season
by chalking up two wins and tie
in three practice games with profess
sional and semi-pro teams.
The university team won a two
to one victory over the Seattle club
of the Pacific International league
and then the two teams played 6-6
tie.
When the Standard Oil team fur
nished the opposition the varsity
cleaned up 81. In all the games the
college team was weak with the
stick and at times the fielding was
ragged
Several tennis courts have been
put into shape for use, so the can
didates for the varsity tennis teams
are loosening up their muscles and
becoming accustomed to the feel of
the racquet. 1t is hoped that two
concrete courts will be built this
year. which will mack it possible to
play sooner after it rains.
The members Of both the Jniver-
sity and the freshman track teams
have been rolling and leveling the
Stadium track in an effort to make
it disable. 1t is hoped weather will
soon permit the men to work out In
the Stadium.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

COLFAX.-The commissioners will call for
bids on the 18th of April for $4,000 ad-
dition to the Whitman county courthouse
The money for this addition is now available
and contracts for the erection of the addition
will be let this spring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

Extensive experiments have shown
that water glass or lime water are the
best preservatives for eggs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

A proved sire is best, but any
purebred Is better than scrub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

and with her two daughters, tours
Europe, and they return victims to
the city fads and foolish fancies. They
snub their old acquaintance and rel
atives. Uncle Bob, by masking as Il
negro servant discovers that Mrs.
O'Brien and her daughters have spent
the money instead Of investing it in
jewelry. Mrs. O'Brien claims to have
been robbed by the negro. The claim
is disproved and the whole commu-
nifty makes sport of her for displaying
polished pebbles" A light strain Of
humor pervades it all and the chorus
of "Sunbonnet Girls and Farming"
are especially fine. About thirty peo-
pie take part in the presentation, and
requires about one and one-half hours.
Soloists are as follows Grace Black
ford. Mrs. O'Brien; Donna Broderick,
Martha; Alene Gladedell, Resale;
Robert Wigmore, Mr.. Cable; Paul
Bilger, Nick: Charles Hunt, Uncle
Bob: Alma Marshall, Millicent; Jane
va Frank, Winifred; Velma Howard,
Mrs. Cable; Irene LeaS, pianist.
The movies for Feb. 8 will be The
Luck of the Irish" an exceptionally
good play; also a reel of Man Of
Wars Races. BE sure to read
Coopers Last of the Mohicians,"
and then see it on the screen at Mon
zoe. March Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
GREENIVLLE LEGION
WILL SHOW MOVIES
OF OVERSEES TROOPS

GREENVILLE, Feb. Next Mon
day and Tuesday have been fixed as
the dates for showing the films of the
37th division overseas. according to
members of Erik Cottrell Post, Ameri-
can Legion, who are bringing the film
to this city. Actual combat scenes,
taken by the signal corps, are shown,
which will be interesting to residents
of this county, as practically all local
overseas veterans served in this divis-
ion.
The local American Legion post has
announced that any former soldier
identifying himself on the film will be
given duplicate print of the picture.
BedeIl New Collector.
The office of c. E. Swisshelm, who
recently resigned as deputy revenue
collector, will be filled by c. E. Bedell.
Mr.. Bedell will arrive in this city Mon
day, and will have his office in the
courthouse. in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Swisshelm.
Many Mothers Pensions.
According to an announcement
made recently, 102 Darke county WON.
en- are drawing mothers pensions from
the local court. During the past month
Sligo was paid out in this manner.
Ms procuring luoutAo Wclc do ioi'
lows: October, S965; November
$1,O40. and December, $1,154. The
pension law applies only to mothers OF
children under Is years of age, who
need assistance.
Expect Long Contest.
The case of Christina Parker VS.
Emmanuel Conrad ct al, which had
been postponed until the finish of the
Gutermuth-Straker damage suit, was
called up recently in common pleas
court. The case is to settle the title to
a tract of land on which a church was
located.
The plaintiff claims clear title to
the ground, which is in Jackson town
ship, and from all indications her
claim will be holly contested, as 46
witnesses have been called. The case
will in all probability last for several
days.
Fleighler Will Filed.
The eight children of Catherine
Fleighler, deceased. late of Burketts
Vile, are each bequeathed the sum OF
$25 in her last will and testament, filed
for probate and record Thursday The
remainder of the estate, after the pay
ment of all just debts, is given to Clara
Balmert, for care and services rem
dered during Mrs. Fleighler's last
years. Clara Balmer is named as exc
cutriX of the will.
Sues Insurance Company.
Suit was brought in common pleas
court here Wednesday by Perry Du
vail, through his attorneys. Bickel
Baker and Murphy, against the Buck
eye State Mutual Insurance associa
tion for damages in the sum of $2,25O
Duvall states that the amount is due
him for loss sustained by fire, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
WEST COAST DEFENSE
SYSTEM LEADS WORLD
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb big gun
coast, defenses of San Francisco re-
Gently took world leadership when,
official service reports said, for the
first time in history. twelve-inch rifles
were fired entirely by directions from
the air. Experiments have been con-
Quoted since last April on cooperation
between the army air service balloons
and the various coast artillery and
heavy artillery posts along the Pacific
Coast. -ts-.
The 14th and oath Balloon companies
sent here from Fort Omaha. Nebraska,
conducted these experiments. So far
as known. according to official reports.
the only previous experiments of this
kind, undertaken in 1919 at Sandy
Hook, resulted in failure. Special in
struments We're devised in the Pacific
Coast experiments. which finally re-
suited in success.
Demonstrate Balloon Value. :
Battery Mendell, one of San Fran
cisco's big coast defense redisappear.
ing rife batteries. claims the honor of
the first battery functioning accurately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
Monroe School
MONROE SCHOOL NOTEs-Th

MONROE SCHOOL NOTES.-The
operetta to be given in the auditor
ium of Monroe school by the high
school glee club on the evening of
Feb. 10 promises to be decided sue
cess and has aroused much interest
The title is polished Pebbles" and
is story in words and song. The
scene is laid on farm near a small
town. Mrs. O'Brien and her relative
Rosalie, receive a large sum of money
from Mrs. O'Brien's brother, Bob. who
also is Rosalie's uncle. Mrs. OBrien
by Fraud secures all of the fortune,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

from aerial control. Twenty-Five shots
at pyramidical target, moving at a
range of $4,000 yards. included five
direct ship" bits.
This demonstrated that fog or haze
making low visibility hereafter will not
cripple San Franciscos coast defenses
balloons at an altitude of $4,000 to
20. 900 feet get over the fog, locate the
enemy at sea, and direct the fog
hidden battery's deadly work against
the attacker. ~ s.. -s@s
/ Following the big rife experiments,
the balloon companies worked out
mortar firing problems from the air. as
well as night firing by flares, and tests
of new instruments. The balloon com
ranies will be permanently stationed
at Roos Field, Arcadium. California, as
part of the Pacific Coast defense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

which the above named insurance COM
pany has refused to pay him.
The third lecture OF t1e series be-
ing given by Mrs. Ada Dodd Ponce,
of Dayton, will be delivered at the Me
mortal hall Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Her subject will be The Bible
The Source of all Culture This is
said to be one OF Mrs. Poinces best
lectures. The two previous lectures
OF the series, which is being given by
the women's clubs OF this city, have
met with great success. They are free
to the women of Darke county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
Indiana Brevities

MUNCIE--In pursuance of better
public health. the free Kindergarten
association will start a new health
program in two of the schools Mon.
day morning. A milk lunch will be
given each child, and if results prove
it's worth similar action will be taken
in all the kindergardens. -. j..
Marion-Miss Edna Bell of Fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

mount, who has been suffering for the
last four weeks with sleeping sick
ness, is recovering. Miss Bell, who
slept almost continuously for two
weeks. and during the following week
internationally. now Is able to remain
awake during the daytime.
HARTFORD CITY-The back to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

the farm movement seems TO have
revived in Blackforis county. sWhen
the Chamber of Commerce adyertis.
ed for a married man to work on a
farm, Is responded. A few months
ago a similar advertisements brought
no response.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07
NEARs IDEAL OF PHYSICAL PERFECTION

Because she "most nearly ap-
proaches the ideal of physical
perfection for her ..ars." Miss
Marie A. Kuhi. seventeen, Of
New York, has been awarded the
diploma o. the Extei ton Insti-
tute from Bryant High School.
She was selected from a gradu-
ating class of forty. Fresh air
and sane food" had much to do
with the building UP of her
healthy body, her mothers says.
Miss Kuhn expects tu become a
kindergarten teacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

TT took the excessive war-induced
Capitalization of economic and in
dustrial functions in the hands of
government to dramatic the essential
fallacy of trying to substitute the poll
tician for men functionally fit for the
job in hand Glenn Frank, Editor
Of Century Magazine, in the Politics
of Industry.
The clarity of Mr.. Franks reasoning
was demonstrated by the efficiency of
the petroleum industry during the
wartime period.
Petroleum was the one basic industry
which was left in the hands of men
trained "for the job in hand" and their
efficiency enabled the Allies to float to
victory on sea of oil.
The lessons learned during that period
of stress have enabled the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) to increase its
usefulness as manufacturer of petro-
leum products.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
has learned that a minimum of political
interference with economic processes
is essential to this or any other highly
specialized industry that it may con-
tinue to improve the service it renders.
The Standard Oil Company Indiana)
believes that the government of any
business enterprise should come from
within the industry, and that this
government should be beneficial alike
to capital, labor, management and the
public.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
is organized upon broad base to bring
about this desirable condition.
The Board of Directors, who are re-
sponsible to the stockholders for the
management of the Company's affairs,
acknowledge the social obligation
which the Company has assumed, and
which they interpret to mean the
efficient refining and distribution of
essential petroleum products of SUI
perior quality; to make these products
available everywhere, and at prices
which put them within reach of all.
To accomplish this essential task, the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana has
continually broadened the base of its
operations, intrusting the administra-
ton of its complex and highly special
lied business to men of acknowledged
authority, ability and vision.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiana)
go S. Michigan Ave-. CHICAGO. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

Want To Know Where Tosti Went when He Said Good
Bye") (From Broadway Brevtes of 1927 Chris
Smith Baritone with Orchestra Hare
Ny Home (But Big Enough
Me- (Gerber-Silver) Tenor Duet with Orchestra
Billy Jones' Ed. Smalle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-07

Daring Come To The Moon'o Chris Schonberg)
Medley Fox Trot Harry Radermans Jazz Orchestra
Snap Fingers (From Greenwich Village
Folies of 192O) tLouis Sivers) Fox Trot
Lann's Roseland Orchestra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
ROB ALL MALE PASSENGERS.
Bandits Hold Up Los Angeles Limited
On Union Pacific Road

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1.-The Los
Angeles Limited of the Union Pacific
system, was held up by two masked and
armed robbers soon after ? O'Clock yes
terday afternoon near Clearteld, nine
miles south of Ogden All the men pas
sengers were robbed.
One passenger scribbled and threw
from a windoY a note saying the train
had been held up. \ railroad employe
picked up the note and telephoned to
headquarters here. A posse was immed-
lately organized but when it reached
the incoming train the robbers had de-
parted
The train was stopped by an auto
matte block signal The robbers boarded
the train, and while one gathered loot
in the observation car, the other went
through the other cars. The exact
amount taken is not known. Nearing
the outskirts of Salt Lake, the robbers
pulled the signal cord and escaped in
the northern part of the city.
One PASSENGER in the observation car.
rather than hold up his hands, jumped
from the train. As he was fleeing one
OF the bpndits shot at him.
l.. A. Torrens' and his wife of New
York. occupying a drawing room. were
AMONG the victims They reported a loss
of Sl3. Women and children on the
train were not molested, with the ex'
ception of Mrs Torrens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
LONDON'S IDLE
DEMAND FULL PAY
Councillors in Working Districts
Threatened with Arrest-Over
100000 CnempIoyed

LONDON, Sept. London munich
palities are facing new and difficult so-
eial problems through the demands be
ing made by the unemployed III various
working class districts, such as Wool
witch and Poplar, where there are labor
majorities on the local boards. e.t
The present demands insist that in
stead of the small amounts ordinarily
paid by the boards of guardians for
what is known as outdoor poor relief
eight to u shillings for a man and four
TO six shillings for each child, where
the man is Unemployed amount vir-
tually equivalent to what the man
would receive for his full work shall be
paid for himself, wife and children.
AS in some of these districts there are
from 10000 to 10000 unemployed, and
at the end of July, in addition to more
than $4,000 inmates of warehouses and
infirmaries, there were more than l32,
900 persons receiving outdoor relief, il
would be impossible for the municipali
ties to pay such demands without al
enormous addition to the burden Of
rates.
Some of the boards, however, possess
ing labor majorities have been accedin,
to the demands in part and paying oil
F! a generous scale Thus Islington ant
Camberwell, paying outdoor relief, hav
been giving man with six children a
much as 10 shillings weekly.
In, Poplar thirty LABOR members o
the Poplar Borough council. headed b
George Lansbury, editor of the Dali!
Herald, the national labor paper, hav
resisted an order of the high court re
duiring them to raise rates to pay TO
citywide improvements. s
| They claim they are heavily burdene,
| with the maintenance or the poor an,
unemployed in this, one of London
poorest districts. and decline to saddl
the borough with anything further un
| til the reform of the laws which com
pei each borough TO provide for its owl
poor, while the rich districts escape thi
burden.
Writs against these recalcitrant coun
cillors were to expire at midnight las
night. after which, they win be arreste
| and imnrisoned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
SOLDIER BONUS
ACT is INVALID
New York Law titufionaf-State's
Credit Cannot Be Loaned to
Association.

ALBANY, ". Y, Sept. 1.-The court
of appeals by vote of five to two, yes
terday held the soldier bonus act Invalid
on the ground that it violated Article z.
section i, of the state constitution, which
prohibits lending the credit of the state
for the benefit of any individual, assocla-
ton or corporation.
Judge William s. Andrews wrote the
prevailing opinion, which was concurred
in by Chief Judge Frank III. Hiscock and
Associate Judges John w. Hogan, Chester
b. Mel aughlin and Frederick E. Crane.
Dissenting opinions We're filed by Judges
Benjamin. n. Cardozo and Cuthbert w.
Pound.
The majority of the court found no OBJ
lection to the act on the ground that it
did not serve a public purpose. Review
ing the history of the Constitutional pro
hibition against giving or loaning the
states credit to any individual the opin-
ion of Judge Andrews sets forth that this
clause represents 1.-THE triumph of efforts
to prevent improvidence, to make useless
the pressure of special interests, to safe
guard the credit of the state and the in
terests of the people as a whole" Debt
is the danger, the opinion states.
/ The bonus act, according to the majority
of the court, is clearly gift of the credit
/ of the state unless it is a payment OF
some obligation which the state owes. The
court continues that the bonus is not the
payment of an obligation to them from
the state.
The claim, the court holds, is a claim
essentially against the federal government
a claim which the government recognizes
: and in payment of which it proposes II
r appropriate an amount estimated at be
tween $4,000, 100000 and $1,000. O00,0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
CONTINUED from Page II

Daggett of Bellows Falls. Thomas ASH
well of Westminster. G. W. johnson Of
Vernon, Col. r. r.. Hathorn and +. A..
Howe of Ludlow and Henry ]. Allen of
Brattleboro. Death removed two mem4
bers during the year, Leonard Park OF
Chester and Henry Darling of South
Londonderry, both Of Company q. These
Officers were elected President, Albert
Patch; vice presidents, F. E. Ray of
Wilmington. Henry J. Allen, George
Hubbard of Vernon and Emory Howard
of Newfane; secretary and treasurer,
Henry \. Carpenter.
Following the reunions Rev. c.. w,
Bishop of the Townshend Baptist church
gave a talk in which he favored world
disarmament as the only means of in
surfing world peace. He showed that
% per cent of the expenses of the
United States government is for mili-
Col. +. w. Gibson of Brattleboro.
colonel of the LIST Vermont regiment,
gave a talk in which he pointed out the
fact that the National Guard today is
the real reliance of the nation, the reg
ular army not being as effective as for
merly, by reason of being cut down and
spread out. He brought out the differ
ence between Il regiment today and of
regiment of the Civil war days. The
companies now are made up of special
lists. man in the army has TO know
many things about war besides how 10
shoot gun.
Col. Gibson showed the workings of an
automatic pistol, after which Sergt. *,
A. Manley of Company i, Vermont Ma
tional Guard. demonstrated the work
ings of a Browning automatic rifle,
with which every eighth man Is
equipped. The old soldiers were much
interested in these modern firearms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
CUT PRICES ON MEATS.
Boston Wholesalers Give City Institu-
lions More Favorable Rates.

BOSTON. Sept Local meat whole
saIers set up keen competition for con-
tracts covering supplies for city institu-
tions during September. and Supt. G: j.
Cronin of the supply department has
been able to close agreements by which
he gets for this month a reduction of
three cents per pound on beef and one
cent per pound on lamb from August
prices for the same quality. He bought
cornfed beef for 17la cents a pound and
lamb for 10 cents per pound. -
For the City hospital 1000 pounds of
beef and 5000 pounds of lamb are con-
tracted for The Consumptives' hospital
allotment will be 5000 pounds of beef
and 1900 pounds of lamb Long Island
hospital and Almshouse inmates will con-
sumo 5000 pounds of lamb and 700
pounds of beef during the month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
ATHENS.
Fire Destroys KeIton House

The fine dwelling house on II. NJ. KEEL
ton s farm was burned early Sunday
morning.
About clock members of the fam
ily were awakened by cracking sound.
Investigation revealed an unOecupied
room on the second floor to be in flames.
Help was summoned by telephone and
people from Cambridgeport, as well as
townspeople. were soon on the scene.
Some of the furniture in the lower
part of the house was removed, but lit
tie could be saved from the second floor,
which was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred kelton.
As there was no wind, the garage, and
barn on the opposite side of the road
were saved.
H. NJ. Kelton lost valuable COW Sat
urday.
C. c. Bragg of Keene, \. H., is spend
ing a week at the home of Harry Bemis.
Ned Wyman and Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Wyman visited relatives in Charlernont,
Mass. Thursday.
Cola Bemis is spending a few. days
with her brother, Ernest Bemis, IN
Westminster West.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Powers motored
from Stowe Wednesday to visit his
brother, G. w. Powers.