davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
LETTER FROM PRESDT.
OF CHILDREN'S CLUB

! Miss Kate Randall. for many years
president of the Children's Hospital
Club. which she founded 25 years ago.
sends the following letter through the
columns OF the Capital TO remind the
members OF the club OF their dues:
Dear Children:
Please don't forget, that Won are all
members Of the Hospital Clu., You
have made apd paid for great improve
ments in The Ward this summer. and
| wish very much. that vi Of you older
ones would go 10 the Hospital some
afternoon and ask To lie shown the
new Ward and realize nat Il was
made and kept up by your pennies.
We are all so thankful for the help
you children have ,teen. and We hope
you will realize how much more good
you can do. IL you continue To bring
IN those weekly pennies.
NO matter if some OF you have
grown up since You began 70 bring
them. | feel very sure that you will
find no better use for % cents a year
than to help keep up that ward in the
hospital. A good many of you have
fallen behind this year. and am so
anxious TO have my full Honor List
before Christmas that / do hope you
will keep this in mind and either
bring your money TO my home in Ran
dali Place or TO the Sunday School on
October ..
Your very loving friend.
KATE w RANDALL"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
LOOT or SELDOM TAKEN
nv ROBBERS rs INSURED

CHICAGO. ILL. Aug. 29.- Robbers
who last night looted nineteen deposit
boxes In the Security Trust and De-
post Company's vault in the Masonic
temple. obtained s224.o00. officials OF
the company announced today. The
loss Is covered by insurance.
The bandits, four in number. bound
the outer and inner guards of the
vault. which remained open twenty
four hours day and proceeded TO
work by list, which apparently car
ried the numbers OF selected boxes
leading police to believe the robbery
was an inside job. The two guards
are being detained. Morris Litschultz.
newsboy. reported TO the police he
lost Sil,So0 in cash and jewelry val
ued ut 5000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
QUIET NO WPREVAlS
QUIET NOW PREVAILS
SAYS DEPUTY SHERIFF

CHARLESTON. ". VA, Aug. 29.-
Deputy Sheriff Thurmond. talking
from the offe OF sheriff Don Chain al
Logan early this afternoon by long
distance telephone. said that qoiet
prevailed throughout Logan rounty.
he added that the 400 equities AMI
men being commanded by Sheriff
Hatfield. who had come from Ne
Dowell county Saturday night. were
stlll In Logan county. bat be dad not
know where they we're stationed. nor
bow Ions they would remain
sheriff Chain b. said. was IN con
ference this afternoon eith oiass OIL
ncislr
All telephone lines into Ethel. sharp
lee end Blair. aiming communal ies IN
the eastern part - Logan comfy
where State policemen and fTmtd
men came toFeiher yesterday. were
reported oui % order az - fals morn-
ine Neithsf sas o possibie 20 rcatl
fpEsn Governor MorFans oHics de-
slared a 80 slthoaf Information and
- report usa made ~ Charnock.
No 49, seat there Yesterday win a
tefnmiffee ~ tniisd Nine Workers'
uihciala 60 make a fboroush luvesii-
raiiou
Reports wideiy circulated orcf the
state today that the E.iaers. Who >,
eat from Marmci 20 msfcs ~ Mingo.
uere again assembling az Marmei
were diserediied ~ State authorities.
sheriff Henry A Walker. of Kanawha
county. said there Was absolutely no
foundation for them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29

railroad for tomorrow and these coult
not very well be upset
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29

team last week Powell. by his VIC
tory over Hudgens. wins the heavy
weight boxing championship of the
United States Naval Academy for
Plcte Glass boxers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
First Battalion Of ''Plebes"
Win Championship In Boxing

The First Battalion OF the Plebe
Class won the Boxing Championship
OF the Naval Academy Saturday night.
defeating the Second Battalion four
ont of seven matches. This makes
clean slate for the First Battalion
midshipmen. as they also defeated the
Third and Fourth Battalion teams
The tournament which had been
going on Tor the past four weeks was
probably the best ever held be-
tween amateur teams in the country.
II was the finest exhibition OF skill
free hitting and hard punching that
has ever been Witnessed In a tourney
There were no clinching. no hitting
"a the breakawsys. no coaching during
the progress 81 the rounds and the
arbitrary tower invested in the ref
eree issed on humanitarian lines pre-
vented any lruialiiy. The contestants
wore ien-ounce Stoves. and despite
their piilowed hands there we're knock
fowns arlenfy. The exchanges were
hard md frequent. and a. each blow
landed here was a murmuring on
or An particularly in the sections oc-
cupled ~ the women They enjoyed
ne free hifiing as well as the men
and were loud IN their expressions
% approval ~ the sporismanship dis
played throughout the tourney.
A sIashing Beuf
The bout that aroused most inter-
eat was the contest between Cruise.
81 the Firs, Battalion. and Barnhart.
representing the Second Battalion
miiimen.
The three twO-minuie rounds were
an even break. each man giving and
receiving an equal amount OF blows;
however, after an extra round had
been fought. the referee awarded the
decision in favor OF Barnhar;
Victory seemed certain for Cruise
at the end OF the second round when
he landed a fast right hook on Barn
harts jaw and sent him staggering
to his corner The Second Battalion
man came back strong in the last
two rounds and attempted new tao
tics. keeping away from Cruise. pow
erful right hand.
The heavyweight bout between Pow
ell OF the Fourth Battalion and Hudg- |
ems OF the Third Battalion developed |
into some mighty hot scraping. The |
Fourth Battalion boxer displayed re-
markable GOODNESS under all condi- /
tons. He had sharp left to the
fact and right hook to the body |
which he used effectively ON many |
occasions and gained the decision |
over the giant Georgian, who had been
picked as a sure winner, on the
strength OF his victory over Midship- |
man Long. OF the Second Battalion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
IMPROVEMENT NOTED ~
SEVERAL INDUSTRIAL LINES

CLEVELAND. O.. Aus. e9.-Somc
lines Of industry have shown definite
lines OF improvement during the last
few weeks. and the undertones o. o.
timism can be heard Qaite plainly. az
cording 70 the monthly business re-
view or the Four Federal Reserve
Banks issued today. Progress has
been shown in iron and steel. The
automobile business. although not
satisfactory. has made considerable
progress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29

team last week. Powell. by his vic.
tory over Hudgens. wins the heavy
weight boxing championship OF the
United States Naval Academy fol-
Plcte Glass boxers.
Matthias Gets Another Scalp
Midshipmen Mathis. who takes care
Of the l35-pound class for the Third
Battalion middies. added another scalp
TO his felt when he defeated Charl-
son in three corking rounds.
While Mathis annexed The hon9-s.
{; was the consensus that he must
have Known he had teen in a battle.
as AZ the end OF the session both lads
were swapping punches toe to toe.
Charlxon. who Is a Fourth Battalion
boxer recently sprang into the lime
light BY his slashing bouts in the
gryouis for The Battalion teams.
Atkins. First Battalion. in the ban
tam event. showed his usual game
ness and got the award over Hoga-
boom % the Second Battalion in three
rounds Both these boxers went at IL
hammer and tongs. and when the final
bell rang. the judges voted Atkins the
winner as he seemed the most ag-
gressive Of the two. although Hoga-
boom showed the fans that he was
there" when II came to exchanging
blows
Moore flashy Featherweicht
Captain Moore. of the Third Bat
talon team won his third bout in as
many weeks when he handed out
nea; lacing TO Beers OF the Fourth
This fellow Moore proved
himself fashy featherweight and is
going to give some OF the boxers on
the Naval Academy's Varsity Boxing
team lots to think about when the sea-
son opens.
First Battalion VS.. Second Battalion
Summary:
115-Pound Class-Atkins. First Bat
Ialion. defeated Hogaboom in three
rounds.
125-Pound Glass - Wallace. First
defeated Knighton in three
135-Pound Class-McAuliffe. Second
won from Lanston on foul
145-Pound Glass Black, First Bat
alton. defeated Roberts in three
POUNDS.
160-Pound Class-Barnhart, Second
Battalion, defeated Cruise in three
'ounds.
175-Pound Class-Lyon, First Bat
alton, defeated Chillingworth in three
'ounds
Heavyweight Class-Levensky, Sec
md Battalion, defeated Linke in three
'ounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
KATE w. RANDALL.

The |. W. W. membership has not
made any conspicuous attempt to go
to work and earn money for their ia
mine-stricken brethren in radicalism
in Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
WOMAN ASST. ATTY. -GEN.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. -
Appointment of Mrs. Mabel Walker
wilIebrandt. OF Los Angeles. 70 be as
sisiant Attorney General OF the
United States was announced today Al
the White House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
FOUND

Picked up in Chesapeake bay. rc,r
Grecnberry Light, one battrau l6 foo,
long. Owner proving property ana pa,-
ing for this advertisement can yet boar
Apply TO
G +. i.EATHERBr
Care parlett \ Parictt.
ST Annapolis Nj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29

Honesty is also the best foreign
policy.-Moline GID Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-29
EIGHT MIDSHIPMEN
QUIT; SAY THEY'RE
TIRED OF SERVICE

Continued From Page ID
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Tempe Normal
 NelUs

At the general assembly Monday. March 21, MT. Felton told of the pa- geant that Is going to be produced here April 29. Elaborate preparations are being made for this entertainment. Elizabeth Darling had charge of the program The first number was ukeiele selection given by seven girls, Margaret Johnson, May Watkins Vir- ginia Powell, Mabel Morris, Elizabeth Darling. Elsie Byers and Norma Gufherie. A vocal solo was given by Reba Talbot. accompanied by Osse Stukey. Marguerite Parker gave a reading MT. Felton gave a review of the junior play. Osse Stukey gave piano solo. A vocal solo was given by Alpha Williams; the program was con- cluded by another ukelele selection.
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 Sunday morning services were held in East Hall parlor. The program was as follows: Scripture reading, Emma Johnson; piano solo. Irene Griffith; talk. .eThe Way of the Cross," Miss Bennett; vocal solo, Leota Merrill, ac- companied by Margaret Johnson, and a poem was read by Vara Douglas.
 On Thursday, March IT, the Easter rrogram in the ''Y" rooms was very beautiful. MT. Felton gave an excellent talk. The special musical selections were very affective.
 
 The Normal boys are doing excellent work in baseball and are defeating all teams with whom they compete or Friday. March IS, they defeated the Mesa High school team; Tuesday March 22, the Methodist boys of Mesa were defeated by score of lf-7, ano Wednesday. March 23, the game wa with the Tempe town team boys, anf the score 6-1 in favor of the Norma boys
 Miss Gay Zenoia Maclaren Here
 Miss Gay Zenola Maclaren, th greatest American impersonator, wa the fifth number on the Lyceum cours here. She gave an excellent program Wednesday evening, March 23.
 A mild epidemic of measles Is Tn pro gress. Miss Gweldolyn Jones was at lacked the next day after she too mart in the Lion and the Mouse.
 Mrs. Matthews entertained seVera of the faculty members and their wlVe
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
SHIRLEY MASON IN THE FLAME IF YOUTH
 COMES ID HIP TODAY

The tniest lady of pictures is due H The Hip starting Sunday when Sniriey Mason the diminuative lead Ing lady of the Fox film company comes in her latest dramatic comedy creation. The Flame of Youth l. takes for its localle the dyke country CT Belgium and there Is found the cute Attle miss who features this story She is an orphan. So pretty and so sweet that she is loved by all the countryside- She is an innocent gitl whose heart has never been touched by love, and she lives her simple life mid the simple people of the country, until flashy dressed artist from Paris makes the spot to get local color for his painting.
 He sees this splendid child. Her beauty and her charm are refreshing so this blase student of the Latin quarter of Paris. and he covets her charm and her freshness. He makes excuse 10 paint her with the thought of taking what the gods have sent for his own, but fate takes a hand and this city chap falls in love with the mite of a Brussell lassie. All would have been well had he not left a sweet heart in Paris. The Paris product Is one of the bold models of the Latin quarter and when she learns that her sweetheart is lingering in far off Brussels because of a love affair, she goes to him to see what kind of a country miss can make h.m forget her Of course< the Paris model does not take kindly to the country beauty, and therein lies the story of this smart little tale of two women and man.
 ls is clean, filled with lots of humor for which Miss Mason is famous and affords fine opening bill for the Hip Mutt and Jeff in "On The Hip" g NolStead comedy, will round out the offering at this popular little house.
 This program remains for two days Monday and Tuesday-and will bt followed by Douglas Fairbanks il He Comes Up Smiling" While "The Thunderbolt.'' with the American beauty Katherine Macdonald will bt the weekend offering
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
BOY SCREEN ACTOR
 IN NEWSPAPER STORY

So many ''child wonders" of the pret- ty boy type have been shown in motion pictures of recent years that the aver age patron of the cinema has begun to associate the various Little Willies" and Baby Harolds' programmed, as angelic faced cherubs with halos of golden locks surmounting their inno- cent heads.
 What then will be their relief in watching little Wesley Barry in the precocious copy boy in Marshall Neilan's forceful newspaper photoplay, ~Go and Get It." By no stretch of Imagination could one classify Wesley among the beauty prize winners of juve- nile filmdom. But this handicap is not worrying this youngster-not Dit. Down In his innermost subconscious self, young Barry knows that he has what a lot of the others haven't-brains and the ability to use them. The writer is predicting great things for this lad of 12 if he sticks to the picture game and continues to progress as he has in the past. Barry, in the char : scter of ~Dinty," the freckle-face wonder of the Harbor City Gazette, is one of the brightest spots in this Neiian masterpiece of bright spots. Whenever Dinty is in the picture it is either a laugh or a thrill for the audience.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

formed by the unjustified desire of few individuals to humiliate the Nor mai school Absolutely no ill-feelinS toward any rival school has been manl- fested here since the act was per petrated, as it is clearly understood that no one but the individuals caught in the act is at all responsible. The vigilance of the Tempe officers in ap- pretending the culprits is appreciated both in the Narmol and in Tempe. In a few days the N will be back in its
 original form, the expense of its restor- ation being borne wholly by those who removed it.
 The school gardens are producing abundantly just now. Those tended by the training school under the super
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

of the Phoenix sanatorium will be pro- cured frcm the proceeds of the sale.
 In less than two hours after the sale opened every one of the 80 home made cakes had been sold, and before the middle of the afternoon 30 dozen eggs and Easter baskets had found pur- chasers.
 Mrs. J. ]. Elwel, whose daughter. Frances Mckay, rendered service dur ing the war as Red Cross nurse con- tributed 54 of the cakes. Mrs. Elwell in addition to baking more than half a hundred cakes added rolls and cookies to her contribution.
 The committee in charge of the sale comprised Mrs. E. w. Duclow, chair man; Mrs. Miller, Mrs. ElweI Mrs. I. l.. Garrison and Mrs. w. H. Wilky
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

at five hundred party last Saturday evening.
 The edition of the Student last week was put out by the junior class. It was yellow in color but not in spirit. The history of the class was given, a sketch of the monitor, Prof F. w Hiatt and news of the various activities of the class. Other issues of the Student will be taken over by the different classes and societies. Miss Ada May Etz was editor in chief for the junior issue.
 Mir Tom Pate, pitcher for the Normal team in IT attended the game Wednes- day evening. Tom is now living in Tempe. He served overseas during the war.
 1 The removal of the N from the
 Tempe Butte seems to have been per-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
LEGION AUXILIARY
 CLEARS S8O O|v SALE

Eighty dollars above expenses was realized by the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion in cake and Easter egg sale held yesterday. The amount will be used for the benefit of the recreation center for disabled soldiers, according to Mrs. Henry H. Miller. president of the auxiliary.
 Magazine subscriptions and furnish- ings for the reading room which will be established in one of the cottages
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

vision of the seniors are particularly good.
 Letters recently received from J. B. Griffing, from his field of work in China, state that the famine condi tions there art appalling. Before the effect of American aid began to be felt only one in eleven was saved from starvation; now with the aid coming in every one in eight is provided for. It is the unpleasant duty of those in charge to select the ones who shall be
 saved by this method. Mir. Griffing
 was in charge of the work in agricul-
 ture from 1913 to 1918 at the Normal During the World war. the American army used one horse for every 3% men. In the Civil war, the ration was one to ] four.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Fffty-one posts of the American Legion have been chartered outside the continental limits of the United States. The posts are distributed among three territorial possessions and IT foreign countries of four continents.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

A reproduction of the voices of sone of the most famous orders, which were issued by the three marshals of Franae during the World war, will be added to the collection of gramophone records by the University Library in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Over 1000 has been advanced by the alumni association of the Univer- sity of Toronto to 2S3 returned soldier students. No interest is charged on the money lent in this way to men whose war service has crippled them finan- cfaliy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
ITYOUR LUNGS
 YOUR THROAT!

Why delay spending S2.oo for 8 hooe that will tell you exactly ho" to regain your health?
 T,,i. heck has turned back many ms.f,I lives. "Outwitting the Rn,s- bV Mary Mack, pub 1i.hsd bv the CahiIl Publishing Co., aso Pacific RIdg. San Francisco >.-;It sxsuredIy help you to eeftsr health. It is now in its sseono eN' tion. You couldn't possih'S "is better investment than to "o the publisher for thia oook t0o-y'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
RID or SPORT DAY i'm ARTICLES BY sTAFF WRITERS sE

Judges Of the finish were, J. A. MUIR
ray, Harry Kuck and Gus Burgy.
The following is "A record Of the
meet with the names Of the men win
ming the first three places:
Pole Vault Saunders Cp), Black
NJ. La Hue GJ Height IT, in.
Shot Put--Eean CL), kramer G),
Warner CP). Distance 38 fl. az in.
Mile Run Blokland 90. Hunter
CPJ, Kingwell (P). Time 500 2-5.
100 Yard Dash-J Saunders or,
Larson L), b. Warner CpJ. Time
1914.
High Jump Saunders G), La Hue
(P), Whiteman CP). Height 3 #. Q in.
Discus Throw Kramer P). l.
Warner (P), Larson P). Distance
1O5 IT. in
44O yard Dash-L Warner OP),
Lawrence (P), Earnhart p). Time
542.
l2o Yard High Hurdles-B. War
ner (P). Smith %, Oliver %. Time
10 seconds
Javelin-L. Warner (P), Lawrence
G'J. y. Warner CP). Distance 1873 IT,
inches.
22O Yard Dash-saunders CP), Sny-
der DP). Larson Oh. Time 2i:2 sec
onda
220 yard Low Hurdles-B. Warner
(Pp, Lynch %, Smith %. Time
28:1.
Broad Jump-Snyder CP), Theison
G),Ia Hue CP). Distance ~ Il. in.
$50 Yard Dash-Earnhart H'1
Lawrence G), Bloakland G). Time
2:13:2.
Relay-Pendleton (Snyder. B. War
Her, l.. Warner, and Saunders); La
Grande. second, Uynch. Houghan,
Kipgwell and Iarson.) Time, l:4L.
With Jens Torgeson and Carmen
Saunders back in the string Pendleton
viii be hard to beat in the Eastern
oregon Meet to be held in Union May
IA. Next Saturday afternoon the
county meet will be held in this city.
Leith Abbott. prominent University
Of Oregon track man was started for
the races Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
WESTON BITES DUST
AS RESULT Of GAME
WITH BUCKS SUNDAY
Locals Lead League by Virtue
of Two Victories! Williams
Allows Only Two Wee Hits.

The Pendleton Buckaruos won from
Weston Sunday, to o, and with the
victory the honor Of leading the Wheat
Belt league. Two victories and no de-
feats are the chalk marks that appear
TO the credit Of the local players as a
result OF having put Helix and Weston
in the goose egg column.
Two hits by the Bucks and three or
rors on the part OF Kennard who was
playing short In Pendetons part Of
the third inning were responsible for
four runs that tied up the game
The scoring started after there were
two men out, Olson and Hney no"
popping easy ones to the infleld. Cap
tain Peterson then came to Dat ana
walloped one to left field for a double,
and he scored on Styson's single which
he stretched to triple on errors on
the part of Oliver. Weston's center
fielder. Hanley drew walk and
Cary and Gordon and Duff made first
on Kennard's fielding errors scores
being made by styson, Hanley and
Cary.
the Bucks also got one in the first
inning. Again In the fourth they
chalked up a tally after Olson had
walked and stolen second. Huey pop
ped an easy fly to second. and Peter
son struck out. Styson poled one over
the fence in the left garden which
scored Olson. Hanley knocked a long
fly to center which dropped In n well
and Styson died at third with one score
added.
The Weston aggregation made Sid
Williams get up and go Just once dur
ing the game and that was in the sixth
when a bobble might have permitted
the opposition TO score. Hall drew
hase on balls to start things but he was
out when Blomgren hit 10 the infield
and was safe on fielder's choice. In
an attempted double play Gould was
safe on a close decision at first white
Blomgren was thrown out at third.
An easy one that Beamer knocked to
Williams made the third out and re-
tired the side.
Slyson got Pendleton's final score
IN the seventh inning when after he
had walked. Oliver dropped Hanley's
hard drive. and advanced on sacrifice
flies by Cary and Gordon.
The Bucks secured eight hits off Of
HuDbs and Kennard and williams al
lowed two TO the Weston gang Box
score and summary:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
Divide unNnRs

los ANGELES. May Eta. PD-
san Francisco took the first game Of
restcrday's double header, one 10 uoth-
irg and Los Angeles captured the
second a ten inning affair, by the
same score. Each game was featured
by high class pitching on both sides
ana Lyons. Los Angeles twirler won
his own game when be Knocked the
bail over the right field fence for
home run in the final inning Of tie
second contest. san Francisco won
the first game in the eighth inn Hg
when Griggs dropped a throw 70 FIRST.
and Walsh raced homo from third.
Los Angeles took the series four TO
three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
SPORT BULLETINS
BEERS DROP GAME

SEATTLE, May ia. pD--Seattle
hoped ON Pitcher Brinley IN the first
three innings and pounded out seven
runs, which were enough to beat the
salt Lake Gees to 2. Geary held the
visitors safely Bromley pitched fine
ball after relieving Brinley The SEQ
ond game was postponed on account.
Of rain.