davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-04
WOMEN ROLL TO RECORD
Chicago Pair Scores 1,079 in
Doubles of National Association
Tournament.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May A new
women's tenpin record was estab-
lished in the National Association
tourney here by Miss Pearl Ley and
Miss Grace Legee of Chicago. Rolling
in the doubles. they had a total of
1919. taking the lead.
Miss Ley rolled 100. 1914 and 1863. a
total of $50 for her three games, and
Miss Legee 173, 154 and 199 a told of
526.
Mrs. Wisenberger of Milwaukee
went into the lead in the singles
with a score of $50.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
GIRLS CLUB TO FOSTER
SEVEN ATHLETIC TEAMS

There's a new athletic club in town.
and mere man has no place in it. This
organization styles itself 'Edgewood
Sporters," and the girls intend to foster
several branches of sport. Myrtle Roche
is president: Eva Williams. secretary,
and Grace Arnold. treasurer.
Team captains are: Miss Roche. ba sket
ball; Miss Williams. swimming; Miss
Arnold, indoor base ball: Margaret
Coles, tennis: Lucille Ottman, volley
ball Ruth Breen. schlag ball. and Fran
els Simmons, tether ball.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
School Mines Shift Game.

Eastern and Business. scheduled to
play yesterday in the high school base
ball championship series. probably will
not clash in Central stadium until Fri
day. A double-header may be arranged
for that day, as the date has been as
signed to Central and Tech for their
decisive game.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Capital Man Is Expelled
By Trottine Association

NEW YORK. May 4.-Expul-
sion Of J. &. Mott OF WashfnE-
ton, ID. C., by the board Of re-
view Of the National TrottinE
AssOciatiOn has been announced
by Secretary-treasure w. II.
GOchef Of Hartford. Conn. Mott
was charged with starting
"Marchin9 Girl" 218A. under
the name Of Nellie HOpe," in
North Carolina three years ago.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
WELSH REGISTERS K. 0.
Former Lightweight Champion
Stops Young Willie Jackson
in Eighth Round.

SUMMIT. y. j.. May +.--Freddie
Welsh former world lightweight
champion. stopped Young Willie
jackson of Philadelphia in the eighth
of a round match last night.
lack Dempsey refereed the con
test.
jackson took counts of eight and
nine in the third round
Welsh fought his second contest
since he lost his title to Benny Leon
ard four years ago.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Moore Holes Out in One
to Capture Golf Match

Tom Moore Of the Washing-
ton Golf and Country Club had
a one ON the sixteenth hole at
the Virginia course yeSterday
afternoon. He was pia ing with
ID. Il. Gish and John T.. Harris
and his pitch shot hit just four
feet from the hole and drop
ped in. incidentally winning the
match,
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Army Polo Postponed.

Play in the Armys spring polo tour
nament at Potomac Park cannot be re-
sumed before Saturday and may be
postponed until next week. Rain has so
softened the field that at least two
days CT sunshine are needed to make
it At for playing. The tourney has
progressed to the semi-fina round.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
COLLEGE GAMES,

Msryl land. 3: North Carolina 3 q iAninss)
Lafayette, ): West Virginia. 4.
furman, .: North Carolina State, ).
Princeton, 8: Pennsylvsnia, f.
Washington and Lee Is: GniIford College 3
LOuisiaha State. j: Alabama. T.
Mississippi A. and NJ, 3; Mississippi. 2
Ilinois.'3: Notre Dame. /.
Wexford q: South Carolina &
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Boxer Killed in Bout.

HAZELTON. Pa. May 4.-Leonard
'Sanduchi eighteen years Old. of Nc
Adoo, Pa. was fatally injured last
night in a boxing bout His wind
pipe was severed in a fall. He died
after being taken to a hospital.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
1ton Country Club Tourney Bright Foot Ball Outlook West
PLAY IN ANNUAL EVENT
WILL START TOMORROW

of the leading golfers of clubs
l Washington entered the
~ Washington Coli and
begins qualifying eighteen holes
]
$3.50 The last
Evening star., 1921-05-04
STRONG SQUADS REPORT
FOR SPRING WORKOUTS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

CST ball following
Michigan looms Eighty
ddaes the 1921 ha, been Among them
were o Wi He
is back
who
The Steketee ) a
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Norfolk Whips Jamaica Kid.

NEW YORK. May 4.-kid Norfolk
of New York was awarded the judges
decision over Jamaica Kid. also of
this city. after a fifteen round bout.
last night They are negroes.
Norfolk weighed 1871. pounds and
his opponent 11o.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Italian Fighter Arrives.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Erminio
Spalla. champion of Italy and winner
of the light heavyweight champion
ship in the interallied games after
the war has arrived in this country.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
TRYSTER MAY BE CHOICE
IN BIG KENTUCKY RACE
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK. May Att looks today though Tryse Harry Payne
Whitneys champion OF 1920 will the post in
the Saturday avorite Rain heavy
minds of the but all things
being him will be found back
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Wins Title at Traps.

ATLANTA. May w. c. Gardner Of
Atlanta won the Georgia state anna
teur trap shooting championship by
breaking 1s8 out of 200 targets
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Company B Teams Triumnh.

Company 3 and Company B juniors
we're winners. in National Training
School League games. The former
trounced Company to 3, while the
juniors defeated Company G II to 8.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
INTERNATIONAL 1raarr

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. D: Toledo, g.
Minneapolis. 4: st. Paul 9
Kansas City-Milwaukee (coId)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
birmingham Atlanta (eold).
New Orleans y: Memphis, g.
Little Rock, ); Mobile, l.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE,
st. Petersburg. Z; Jacksonville. Q "a in.
nlngs).
Tampa. u; Daytona, 2
Orlando. 10; Lakeland j.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
VIRGINIA LEACTE

Norfolk Richmond frain).
Newport ws-Rocky Mount (rain).
Portsmouth. u: Wilson. 3.
OlkPetersburg (rainb.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
A pipes a pal packed with P. A.!

bite and parch! (Cut out by our
exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff of P. A. makes
you want two more; every puff
hits the bu1lseye harder and
truer than the last! You can't
resist such delight!
And, you'll get the smoke
surprise Of your life when you
roll up a cigarette with Prince
Albert! Such enticing flavor
you never did know! And, PA.
stays put because it's crimp
cut and it's a cinch to roll.
You try it'll
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Prince Albsrf 10 ssA Z
fepSy red bGss, tidy ~
eins, hsndssms pssA6
sni hell psund tin ~.
n,iders and in ths peaA1
crystal glass hsailss
s0ifh sponge msisases1
TOP that kesps the ~
b6eee In sueh pGefo0
e0a36tiA0.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls. 4: Dallas. 3.
beaumont. 13; Houston. ..
Shreveport. ): Fort Worth, ..
Sen Antonio. ,: Galveston. 4.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Seven days out Of every week
you'll get real smoke Joy and
real smoke contentment-if
you'll get closeup to a Jimmy
pipe! Buy one and know that
foryourself! Packed with cool,
delightful, fragrant Prince
Albert, a pipes the greatest
treat, the happiest and most
appetizing smokeslant you ever
had handed out!
You can chum it with a pipe
and you will-once you know
that Prince Albert is free from
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Charleston, 4: Greknville, 3.
Augusta, s; Spartanburs. 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Rates on Grain
Shipments East
CutbyRailways

Chicago. Aug. 6.--Freight rates
on grain, grain products and grain
by-products from Chicago and the
Central Freight association terri
tory to north Atlantic seahoard
ports will be reduced ~ cents
per hundred pounds for a period
expiring December 81, as a result
OF conference between railway and
shippers representatives, It was
announced today.
The association includes ATlssIs-
slppi and Ohio river points ana
the territory between those rivers
north to the Great Lakes and cast
to Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
The proposition of the carriers
that the domestic rates on grain,
grain products and grain py-nrod-
ucts also be reduced AZ cents per
100 pounds from Chicago was dis
cussed.
As 10 both the export and do
nestle rates, the usual different
falls are to govern as between New
York and other North Atlantic
seaboard ports. All Of the reduc-
tions will affect the freight charge
on shipments from points north |
and west OF Chicago. also west OF
the Mississippi river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
National Victory
Highway Will Be
Completed I'm 1 922

either direction. Eight or ten
months will be required to COM
plete the work.
The Victory highway will be a
national monument in honor Of
the living and the dead. who served
in the great world war. The road
will stretch from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, passing through ,. To-
peka, Kansas, the approximate
geographical center OF the United
States. The eastern terminal OF
thehighway will be in New York
and the western terminal San
Francisco.
The Victory Highway associa-
tion in selecting the route has had
In mind highway that will best
serve the people in time of peace
and the government in time of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Invention Adds
New Motor Life
To Oldsrnoble

II has long been realized that
In the building OF motors for auto.
mobiles some system should be de.
vised which could insure finished
cylinder bore being perfectly
round from end to end and which
would have surface harder than
that obtained by ssen machining
or grinding, the processes used
heretofore. But 1t remained for
Oldsmobile engineers to develop
the desired methods for rolling the
cylinder bores.
The method is the use OF cen
tral spindle surrounded by rolls
which somewhat resemble roller
bearings. Each roll Is carefully
measured with micrometers so that
the whole forms true circle. This
Is made to the true size OF the
desired cylinder bore and a pre-
vlous machine operation on the
cylinder wall allows from one-half
70 three-fourths Of a thausandth
metal on the diameter to be com
pressed by rolling.
The result is that the roll. which
works In oil against the cylinder
wall, congresses the metal by
crowdiug 1t back under expansion
and gives II hardness and poll
ished smoothness which cannot be
obtained by any other method. |
Much longer life to the cylinder |
walls and true bore are positive
ly insured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Great Advance
In Auto Motors
Has Been Made

Few owners realize, In these
swiftly-moving days. the remark
able development Of power and
efficiency that has been made in
automobile motors in compare
lively few years.
"Why it took a Sampson to
start the one-lungers of but twen-
ty years ago, and wizard to keep
them running" says Andrew
Bachle, veteran automotive engi-
neer. "Dirtroads offered difficult
obstacles and a hill was Water
loo Plenty of strength to get
out behind and push was the most
desired quality for a mechanic in
road races.
MANY a driver won his race by
backing up hills which his COM
petitor found too steep to take
running forward. Power was
missing requisite.
"Take for example the motors
in the Paige cars we are turning
out today and you get the con-
trast. The new Paige light six
motor with cylinders only half the
bore OF the old one and two lung
ers and rated at 25.75 S. A. E.
horsepower, develops an efficiency
so high that on a recent block test
49k horsepower was developed at
2400 revolutions per minute.
"The Paige 1856" motor which
Ralph Mulford has been using in
setting new stock chassis records
develops just under 70 brake
and does it econom-
Ically. The possibilities in the
way of performance and economy
which these modern motors give
we're undreamed of only a few
,ears ago."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

San Francisco, Aug. G. - I'm
der the direction of the California
State Automobile association, the
work Of "signingr the western end
of the new Victory highway, a
transcontinental thoroughfare
stretching from New York to San
Francisco, is now under way.
Engineer James w. Johnson,
of the association, is engaged in
completing a reconnaissance of
the route. over 5000 OF the regu-
iation G. S, A. A. road signs and
auxiliary signs bearing the name
OF San Francisco eyd the mileage
thereto coming west and New
York going east will be erected.
The regulation road signs will
show the nearest town and large
city with the mileage thereto In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Quarter Million
Spent In Making
NewOi "Cycol'

When the Associated Oil COM
pany recently introduced its new
motor oil to the public it attrib-
uted the creation OF the product
TO science. Science Creates Cy-
COLI was the slogan that appeared
In newspaper advertisements and
on signboards all over the coun-
try.
No one could doubt the truth
Of this statement after paying a
visit to the Avon refineries of the
big company. There, in building
costing $25O,000, have been
housed many ingenious devices
each one scientific achievement.
II one were TO step up to any
single one Of the large and small
devices in the huge laboratory he
could be entertained by the hour
with the most romantic and fas-
cinating talk, quite outside the
everyday humdrum talk about the
reason for this or that device, why
II was made, the research and
mathematical exactness back OF It,
what II does and what II all means.
Outside the building are ar
ranged pipe lines which convey
crude OIL into the various sections
within, where the crude petroleum,
like wax In the hands OF a mod
eller Is converted into the motor
oil known as "Cycol."
This motor oil is different from
other oils in that 1t is free from
what chemists 9now as "suipho"
and other unstable compounds.
found to be Injurious to an auto
mobiles mechanism.
To prove the efficiency and
durability Of its product the AS
ISOLATED Oil company has also built |
a motor testing laboratory costing |
s175.000, where the lubricant is |
subjected to the most rigid service
tests. The results Fof these tests
show what the oil stands up re-
markably under intense engine
heat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

war. The president Of the Vic
tory Highway association is Geo.
w. Stansfield, capitalist of To-
peka. Kansas. who early in 1921
conferred with officials OF the
State Automobile association Ito
obtain their cooperation in sign
ing this national monument to
those who fought and gave their
lives in the world war.
The association plans TO cesn-
lplete signing the highway to JEFF
ferson City, Missouri, this year
and by the fall Of 1922 the entire
route to New York will be marked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Suffering Is
Prevalent In
Austrian CITY

Vienna, Aug. 6.-"The old peo
Iple of Vienna are slow to ask fol
help" writes Miss Clara Lands
berg of Chicago, ILL.,. in an articl,
on "The Austrian intellectual
IClass" for publication in England
only after they have been re-
fused work repeatedly ON account
of their age, or because their
health has completely broken
down and they realize themselves
that the world will pay them
nothing for what they can offer,
will they apply to a mission for
aid.
They are doing much for them
selves. Every day in the Volks-
garten one sees delicate old ladies
taking children out walking. La
dies who formerly embroidered, O:
knit dainty gifts for their friends,
now sell their handiwork to help
them to live. One old pensioned
general has taken to painting and
his room is filled with pictures Of
the Semmering taken from sketch
es made in this beautiful Austrian
resort in the happy time when al
yearly vacation there was mat
ter of course. A majors widow,
whom necessity has taught to dol
beautiful mending, begs to be al
lowed to mend and patch and darn
in return for the old-age ration |
which the Friends mission gives
to specially deserving cases. One
begs to be given translation to do,
another offers to teach French or
German, and still another seeks
any sort of clerical work. Some
lsk pitifully If we cannot suggest
ome return they might make
to show their gratitudeI
md to lessen the burden of taking
gift from a stranger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Reminder to Reckless Drivers

At the crossing Of Elsne1r Road over the
see is q automobile bearing license number D4os
Os~sN Ss.-- registered IN your
observed approach and the dsresarded
the usual safety rules Of speed and looking and listening
for approaching trains
Observance Of Safety First slogan viii prevent
accident such portrayed reverse side of this card
Blue Tour1 ing White Wire wheels
.--...---.-.Y Ward cembs s- -
OLserver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

Every city has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is
the Want-Ad medium OF the com
munity. In Salem it's The Capital
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

Requests to President Harding
for charity are 50 numerous that
q special form letter is used in re-
plying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

Charlotte Bronte's writing was
20 small that Il appeared TO have
boen traced with a needle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
LVd SQV LNvM TvNHnOr
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
We Lost Your
Good Will

If our service station burned
down we'd get the insurance.
If burglars stole our cash, we
could borrow some.
But if we lost that part of our
business called GOOD WILL,
we could get it back again only
through months, or possibly
years, of the hardest kind Of
work.
That's why we say GOOD
WILL is the most valuable thing
we own.
; Our promptness and thorough
hess viii show you, if you come
IN, how much we value your
GOOD WILL. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

This automobile ~sa stnek BY a passenger
Train al lhV-eps'iaS shown. where the usud safely
tulcs were aOGObserved by ihc driver. One oecupani
Wds killed ard four others we're permanently injured
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
IN BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Miss Florence Reed in "The Mirage"
will be the attraction al the Majestic
Theatre this week Alan Blnehart, Miss
Beatrice Noyes, Reginald Mason, Nal
colin Williams. Miss Catherine Proctor,
Alison Bradshaw and others OF the
New York cast. together with the pro-
duction seen at the Times Square The
atre all winter. will be presented here
without change
So great was the success OF the en-
sageinent a. the Montaui; Theatre week
before last. Of the Ed Wynn Carnival,
with Ed wynn, tho perfect fool" that
Manager Ncrba Immediately arranged
for a return engagement and il returns
70 the Montauk tomorrow for one wecN.
Tie company includes Miss Lillian Fitz-
gerald. Lillian and Wagner. Miss Muricl
Harrison. Ray Miller Black and White
Melody Boys. Henry Regal and Simeon
Moore. and the Meyakos Trio.
william Faversham will be at the
Shubert- Crescent In The Prince and the
pauper." Amelie R!ves's adaptation or
Mark Twan's story, which had sue
cessful enga cement AZ the Booth, Apollo
and Selwyn Theatres this season. Mis-.
Ruth Firdlay and the original produc-
tion will be brought direct from New
York
Billy r. Van and James J. Corbett
will lie the headliners at the orpheum.
others will b. Tempest and Sunshine.
Miss yyette Rugei and Blzzell and
Parker.
William and Gordon Dooley VIII top
the bin at the Bushwicl.
At the Star Theatre Fred Binder viii
be seen In a burlesque. THE Girls from
the Follieg."
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Kitty Gordon at
Palace This Week
g sTxAvss 1Syroh SrV1<e,

Kitty Gordon, with spring fr5clls, gems
and cycle of songs and dances: Jack
Wilson. burnt cork comedian, with his
impromptu specially: the Four Marx
Brothers, in an entirely new act, "On
the Mezzanine Floor" and Whiting and
Burt. in songs. are the quadruple head
liners on the bill at the Palace for next
week Others will be Kramer and Boyle.
IT. "A Happy-Go-Lucky Pair; Yvette
and company, with Eddie Cooke and
K!no Clarke; Lou and Paul Murdock
and the Four Ortons.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
EIYERsIDE-The Morton Family,
Nat Nazarro, Jr.. and band
EIGHTY-FI STREET-Homer B.
Mason and Marguerite keeler: the
photoplay "The Inside Of the Cup"
ALHAAIBRA--yirgin Pearson and
Sheldon Lewis, Eva Shirley and band.
ROYAI1-William Rock Charles Chap
liz in the photoplay The Kid"
OADWAY-Franklyu Charles and
company. Demarest and Coilette.
COLISEUAI-AIax Ford's Revue. Car
SON and Willard.
REGENT--Nash and O'Donnell, Grace
Nelson
AMERICANA Melody Festival"
Hazel Haslam and company.
FIFTH AVENuE-chariie Chaplin in
The Kid" Martha Pryor and company.
TWENTY-THIRD STREET-Chariie
Chaplin IN The Kid" Muller and STAN
ley.
FIFvTY-EIGHTH sTREET--vera Cor.
don. The Dolls House"
I95TH STREET-The Great Lester
the photoplay. THE Inside Of the Cup
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Rumors Of operate war.

The Chicago Opera Company has
closed tie season at the Manhattan Opera
House and started on its two months of
travel The season at the Metropolitan
IL continuing successfully 10 It's close.
All the rumors and alarms that were
caused ~ the presence of Mmc. AIDA.
wife OF Mr.. Gattl-Casazza, In the box OF
Dlrectress Mary Garden on tho night
the Chicago singers opened their mouths
first, have subsided. although they were
sensational enough at tho time. Nine.
Aida was 70 leave New York and sing
IN Chicago. Mary Garden had formed
an alliance With Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. The
next season OF the Chicago "a nany
was to be sung in the Me,rA
Opera House, These we're some
rumors that arose from tho Acceptance
or Miss Gardens invitation by Nine.
AIDA
All tho bally-hoo proved uothine SO
emphatlcally as tho short memories or
tho makers oe operate rumors. They
had evidently forgotten thar Nine. AIDA
had sung on several occasions a. 4
guest with tho Chicago opera Company
that Geraldine Farrar lad also been
among ite temporary artists and that
fSnr'co caruso had also IN the past
iourneyed to the shores OF Lake Mich
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MISS ANGLIN AS JOAN
ON EASTER SUNDAY

"Tie Trial OF loan OF Arc" will be
given under the auspices of the Knights
OF Columbus on Easter Sunday after
noon at the Century Theatre. It will
be for the benefit OF Herbert Hoover's
European Relief Fund. Miss Margaret
Angl!n Will take the role OF Joan. She
will be assisted By specially selected
COMPANY.
The Tscla.Eows..y music played 70.
tile first time il this country az Miss
OF Arc" in San Francisco last summer
Will be employed as the musical set
ting for the production and Interpreted
by a symphony orchestra Of full con-
cert strength. The entertainment will be
under the patronage OF women cf So
clct-.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
IN UPTOWN THEATRES.

"Buddies." with Donald Brian. Miss
Peggy Wood md Ralph Morgan. will
be the attraction at the shubcrt- Riviera
this week. II Is a comedy with music.
and ran for the greater part OF last
season at the Seiwyn Theatre. The
story is by George v. Hobart and the
music by II. G. Hilliani.
Honey Girl will make a bid for
popular favor at the Bronx Opera
House. II ls the musical comedy version
BY Edward Clark OF Henry Blossoms
famous racing play Checkers" Albert
Won Tilzer and Neville Fleeson. best
known as a writing team OF popular
songs. have written the score. Donald
Gallanen, Miss Edna Bates, Miss Rene
Riano and John Cantwell are In the
cast. II was presented last season at
the Cchan ana Harris Theatre