davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Nv JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK.-Children are to be
given free showing Of movies of an
educational nature once a week IN
1000 theatres of the United States.
This was arranged at a meeting
of the Motion Picture Theatre Own
ers' Association or America with
public educational leaders and rep
resentatives of the U. S. Department
of Labor.
AT the same time the theatre own
ers arranged to show at least once
a week a one-reel film of education
al nature in their regular shows.
This reel is to be prepared by
Charles Urban, who produces the
Kineto Review and a committee APP
pointed by the theatre owners.
The u. s. Bureau of Economics
will cooperate in this work.
Thus the movie takes a definite
step toward education of the masses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Short Reel Programs

SIOrC IleeI TrOSfdIHS
Here's more evidence of the grow
ing popularity of movie programs
made up of short reel subjects. The
Capitol. New York City, the largest
theatre in the world. is for the sec
ond time showing a program of pic
lures the longest of which is three
reels. AS was the case before, the
house is packed to capacity.
Hughes to Direct
Authors have often said that the
movies butcher their stories, that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

directors miss the authors point of
view. Rupert Hughes has been
handed a megaphone by the Gold
wyn company and will direct his
next story. The result should be
very interesting to authors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
A Study I'm Styles

Penrhyn Stanlaws perturbation of
1.-THE Little Minister" will offer an
interesting study in changing styles.
Betty Compson is seen in founces
and ruffles and a skirt that contains
yards and yards of goods. This in
the period of 1880.
George Hackathcrne. as Gavin,
the little minister, wears skin-tight
trousers and frock coat.
Men in the cast wear high stock
and choker collars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
Oregon Pioneer Passes

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Perkins, a pio-
neer of 1912, passed away at her Port
land home week before last at the age
of so years. Crossing the plains when
but three years old, she was for n
years a resident of Oregon, of which
Sc were spent in Portland Of striking
personality and particularly lovable
character, Mrs. Perkins was an ideal
representative of the typical pioneer
of Oregon's earliest days. Her death
was sudden and peaceful, passing away
in her sleep after day of usual activ-
ity and cheerfulness with her family.
Four sons and five daughters, includ'
ing Mrs. Chas. A. Malboeuf, of Port
land, one brother, two sisters and five
grandchildren survive her.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

what enlarged by cleaning it out, re-
stumps and other chokes removed.
Although urged by examining counsel.
Winchell refused to say that the main
ditch was completed by 1907, although
he admitted it was completed suffi-
ciently to carry water.
After the general enlargement in
1908 and until the District acquired
the system in the spring of 1918, the
principal work of construction was in
the interior of the District by way of
constructing cross laterals and distrib-
uting lines; no general engagements
of the main canal were made although
each year, as all the witnesses testi-
fed, weak places were strengthened,
narrow places widened and the ditch
was constantly becoming of greater
capacity. The company found itself
bankrupt in the fall of 1912, and after
meetings held by the farmers to con-
slider what to do the District was
formed, which took over the system
the following spring and operated it
under lease and option for that year.
purchasing it outright In the spring of
1913. In 1918, the East Side lateral
was enlarged, fumes replaced by new
ones, and some new pipe installed; in
1914, over 8. 900 feet Of 16 inch pipe
was laid, 5000 feet of it under pres
sure of 375 feet; also 300 feet of ID
inch pipe, mostly under high pressure
quantity of 10, 8, 6 and A inch pipe
nearly all of the East Side lateral
country from Neil Creek down was put
under pressure. AT the time of the
original trial in the Circuit Court,
plans had been made and were under
way looking to the construction of new
concrete headworks, an enlargement of
the smaIn ditch to take out $50 second
feet of water, and enlargements and
extensions of distributing lines and
laterals to take care of this increased
quantity since which time all those
plans have been carried out.
No financial records of the cost of
the ditch under the old regime were
kept, and for that reason the exact
cost cannot be given. When the Dis
trict purchased the system it paid the
old Company about $ll0, 100000; this
amount represented the par value of |
the outstanding stack, plus the debts
of the Company; all Of those debts
represented money borrowed or mater
ials bought, and the record shows that
all stock was paid for at par value in
either cash or labor; the cost of the
system to that time must have greatly
exceeded this purchase price, for a
considerable portion of the annual
water rents went into construction,
how much, it is impossible to deter
mine.
Since the District has taken over the
system, it has expended in construc-
tion to April 80. 1919. $134, 337 81. |
which with the $40. 100000 paid to the
old company, makes the total of pur-
chase and construction c st. $244. 337. 81.
The District has $225. 600. 90 of bonds
outstanding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Hood River.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Eve
c. Schall. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of Hood River County,
Oregon, administrative Of the estate
Of Eve c. Schall, deceased, and has
duly qualified as such.
All pcr-ons having claims against
the above mentioned estate are hereby
required to present the same. properly
verified. to the undersigned, al the
Office # John Baker, Brosius building,
Hood River. Oregon, within months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated this 2nd cay Of February.
1921.
Rose NJ. Deitz.
f3m3 Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
No. H. 370I
Notice OF Sheriff'S Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Multnomah County.
b. j. Howland and Lula l.. How
land, Plaintiffs, VS.. Edward j. Axup,
Freda l.. Axup, John j. Gibbon and
Annice M. Gibbons, Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, judgment
order. and order of sale issued out of
the above entitled Court in the above
entitled cause, to me directed and
dated the 10th day of January. 1921,
upon a judgment rendered and entered
in said Court on the 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1921, in favor of b. j. Rowland
and Lula l.. Rowland, plaintiffs, and
against Edward j. .Axup and Freda l.
Axup, defendants, for the sum Of
$500. 90 with interest at the rate Of
81 per cent per annum from the 9th
day of April, 1920 and the further sum
of $1,000. 90 with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum from the 10th
day Of January, 1921, and for the fur
ther sum of Sll.90 costs and disburse-
ments and the costs of and upon this
writ, | did on the 18th day of January,
1921, levy upon all Of the right, title
and interests of Edward j. Axup or
Freda l.. Axup or either of them in
and TO the following described real
property, tO-wit:
All the South three-fourths of the
Southeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Four, in Township
Two North of Range 10 East William
ette Meridian, containing 30 acres.
more or less in Hood River County,
Oregon.
Now Therefore. by virtue Of said ex-
ecution, judgment order, and order Of
sale and in compliance with the com
mands of said writ, will. on Thurs
day. the 25th day Of February, 1921, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the east front door
of the County Court House in Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon,
sell at public auction (subject TO re-
demption), to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the within named de-
PENDANTS, Edward j. Axup and Freda
L. Axup, had on the 10th day Of Janu-
airy, 1921. the date Of the judgment.
or since that date had in and 10 the above
described property or any part thereof,
10 satisfy said execution, judgment
order. interest, costs and accruing
costs.
Thos. F. johnson,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. nZ5u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

Sheriff Of Hood River County. Oregon.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1921.
First issue, January 9th. 1921.
Last issue. February oath, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
P. l. RIFLE CUP
FOR COMMERCIAL
Brooklyn Schoolboys Nose Out
Evander Childs for Title
RushmOre Best Shot.

The closest duel for the Standard
Bearer trophy, emblematic OF the fall
indoor rifle r. s. A. l.. championship.
was recorded yesterday on the indoor
ranges of the Brooklyn Athletic Field
when the team of Commercial High
School nosed out Evander Chlds by the
margin of one point. The Brooklyn lads,
coached by G. Adkins, scored 1.034
points out Of a possible 1900. fifteen
tallies less than the record set for the
range by Jamaica High School in win
ming the trophy last year.
Both Evander and Commercial were
fighting for their first possession of the
trophy. Coach Mann of Evander Childs
has turned out the strongest team that
has ever represented the Bronx school
AS coach of the Morris team he scored
five successive victories, before COM
petition for the trophy was closed for a
period of seven years.
For fifteen minutes Evander reigned
supreme by one point with total Of
1888 against Commercials 1882. In
glancing over his teams results. Adkins
discovered an error of two points on the
standing card of Taylor. Taylor was
credited with two "7s" when the shots
clearly pierced the "8'' ring. The dis-
ference raised Taylor's score TO 177,
which reversed the standing.
The order OF finish of the first four
was the same as that of the outdoor
championship last month. Jamaica took
third with $50 points. followed by
Clinton with 92s.
In achieving individual honors. Dom
aid Rushmore of Jamaica. with 1872
points out of 200. beat David Goodfel-
low. Commercial captain. by one point.
making perfect so on the prone posi-
tiop. never before accomplished by "A
schoolboy.
The highest score made for the stand
ing posture was turned in by Knopp Of
Commercial. II out OF possible 80.
Eadie OF Manual Training riddIed the
target for SS points from sitting. only
two Oft from n perfect score. Three
boys made 81 in that position. Thomp-
son and Taylor OF Commercial and
Milton Brownshield Of Evander Chllds
INDIVIDUAL SCORING.
Rushmore, Jamaica. 1872; Goodfellow. Com
mn rcial, 1871 Brownshield. Evauder Childs
i's: Miller, Evander Chiids. 177 Devereux
Erasmus Wall. III Taylor, Commercial. III:
kalin, Evau,iur Guilds. 175: Oman, CONNER
cial.- III !; Dunn. Evandcr Chiids. III: Knopp.
Commercial. 100.
The team scores:
Goodfellcw, 1871 Oman. III Thompson les
Taylor. III. Team total, t.oI
Evnnder Childs-Duun, III; Miller III;
Hauptman, fG1: Rrownshield. 1IS Herbert.
1885, kalin, 175. Team total. l03S.
Jamaica-Carver. 1853; Rushmore. ls2 Row
ell tG2: Tindlo. t0s Binnlng, 1856; VoSeursh'
ij4. Team total, $50.
DE witt Cluton-valenie. i95; tiols, iSo
Brause 1b2; .sakolsky. .tEt:r Trcschl. i6J
Heffer. 1as. Teenn- total. 92s.
Erasmus rfall--Rexford, So DevcreuS, III;
Cunther,. i65; Ives. is3: boioe. l62' Bawo'
ths Tea mtota'. S07
FlushInr-Jockers. liJ Ron. 49,; Schramm.
t31; Ohirogge. TOO; FULLER. li2; kaari, 1875.
Team total. $50. t.
Manual Training -Eadie, l64; Mattlase. l24;
lew. ft4. riuffmirc, -4fTi Johnson, 1Gc
schobel, 90. Team total, SEQ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
RAY ON GRILL WITH
LOOMS BROTHERS
MurchisOn and Scholz Also In
vestigated on Pro- Charges
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Five of the great
est amateur athletes in the country
Joie Ray, Frank and 10 Loomis, Loren
Murchison and Jackson Scholz-to-day
defended themselves against charges OF
professionalism before the registration
committee of the Central A. A. u. Ths
athletes, all of them of Olympic fame.
were charged with filing exorbitant ex-
pense accounts for trips to compete in
Easter meets last year.
Ray. Jo Loomis and Murchison ap-
peared personally before the committee.
while the others were represented. The
athletes denied their expense accounts
We're exorbitant and the committee, after
hearing the evidence. announced that IL
would make its report TO the National
A. A. Z. registration committee for final
action.
Charles Dean, former president Of the
Central \. "A. L. and a member of the
registration committee. said that IL was
his personal opinion that none of the
athletes were guilty. The athletes, II
found guilty, may be suspended or de-
clared professionals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Navy Crews Want to Row
Harvard and Princeton
Ask Permission to Compete
on Charles May 6.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. l7.--The Naval
Academy rowing management has asked
for the permission of the Navy Depart
ment to send It's crew to Cambridge to
meet the eights OF Harvard and Prince
ton on May g. The University of Penn
sylvania may also be entered in this
race, which will be one Of the most inn
portant and Interesting OF the college
season.
The Navy is planning a wonderful,
rowing season, and will give Il last
chance to win honors to the majority
of the splendid oarsmen who have made
up the crews of the last two seasons.
| the crew which won the worlds cham
| pionship at antwerp two years ago and
the other, which overwhelmed opposi-
ton in the big event on the Hudson last
season.
1t is likely that the Official permis-
| sions TO row on the Charles will be given
and that the Navy crew will also row
| in the American Henley event and the
| Poughkeepsie regatta. Home races will
include Syracuse, University OF Pennsyl-
! vania and possibly others. The schedule
| will Zoe settled when the representatives
of college rowing meet in January
A special reason for scheduling the
race at Cambridge is that Boston is the
home Of Richard Glendon. the Nays
valued and highly successful rowing
| coach. and that In the whole seventeen
years of his occupancy of that position
Navy crew has not rowed in waters
ada cent to<his home. t'r4
Athletic instructors of the Naval
Acs denny have presented a suitably en-
graved gold timepiece and stopwatch to
Lieut.. Commander William A. Richard
son. who is about to leave Annap polls for
sea duty after over three years of ser
vice here as gymnasium officer. The
presentation speech was made by Louis
H. Mang. headmaster in physical train
Ing and coach Of the field and track and
gymnasium teams.
One of the important works accom-
plished by Lieut.-Commander Richard.
son has been the organization of the
staff Of instructors in physical training,
comprising thorough experts and COM
petent Instructors in every branch of
sport in general vogue at the colleges.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Anderson Beats Richards
in Match on Hotel Roof
Innovation at Ritz-Carlton At
tracts Great Interest.

Tennis on a hotel roof with two OF
the country's leading players engaged
attracted gallery that taxed the ca
pacity of the sidelines on the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel roof yesterday. 1t was tho
first OF series OF matches that are 20
be held every Saturday during the win
ter on the floor that serves as the hotel
roof garden during the summer. An en-
closing canvas cover is stretched at so
great a height from end TO end that il
does not interfere in the least with any
attempt at lobbing.
In the first of the matches Frank II.
Anderson. national indoor champion
and Vincent Richards. national junior
and doubles champion and former hold
er OF the indoor title. were the op1po-
nents. and they furnished a spectacular
tussle OF two close sets. Anderson, who
has always extended Richards to tho
limit, but who has never beaten him.
finally succeeded I'm scoring victory
over his rival The score was 7--5,
6--4. but the result in each set remained
in doubt until the final stroke practi-
cally
S. Howard Voshell, foraer indoor
champion, who had been originally
scheduled as Anderson's opponent. found
II impossible to attend. and Richards
was substituted In a preliminary to
the attraction Of the day NJ. Rudolph.
a player prominent in French tennis
tournaments, defeated Armand l.. Brit
neau of the Terrace Kings County Club
of Brooklyn. runner up in the Maine
State championship. only one set being
played.
Judging from the interest evinced I'm
secutive basketball game here to-day by
defeating Danbury (Conn.) High School,
5S TO IS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Misinterpreted Fordham
One Year Rule Made Clear
Was Meant for Transfer Stu
dents Only, Says Gargan.

Regarding the one year rule at Ford
ham, there is much to be cleared up.
1t was announced i'm Fordham's weekly
journal last week that this rule would
apply to all new students at the local
college. This. however Is not quite
true. as the rule will debar from varsity
competition In athletics only those stu
dents who have come to Fordham from
other colleges. The latter ruling Is
known as the one year migratory
rule. whereas the other Is known as
the one year freshman rule.
The cause of this misunderstanding
was the misintcrpretation on the pal
OF the publicity director of athletics
at Fordham of the term "one year
rule" In the interview held with Gar
gan last week the publicity manager
understood Gargan to mean that the
one year rule would apply to all stu
dents. while the rule will apply only
TO those students who have transferred
their allegiance to Fordham from other
colleges.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

port. Other ties-Chicago. New York,
Philadelphia or Boston-First three
weeks in August.
Sources of Revenue.
The report OF Joseph n. Jennings.
treasurer. showed that the associations
share OF the profits OF the Davis cup
challenge round had been $4,000. of the
national singles s1fUoo. national doubles
$4,000, women's national singles s5,100.
of the Davis Cup final round LOO. OF
the Australasia British Isles tie 1921, Of
the Japan-India tie $500. In addition. the
association collected 1856 in dues and
SS2463 In interest on securities.
The committees annual tennis ranking
was reported and approved and will DO
made public about January /. Walter
l.. Fate of the ball committee. advanced
the information that tennis balls, rae
quets and other tennis paraphernalia
would be from 10 TO 20 per cent cheaper
next season.
Those present at yesterdays meeting
we're Julian S. Myrick. Henry w. Slo-
cum. Robert d. Wrenn, George 7.
Adee of New York. r. Norris Williams
I'd and Edwin Sheafe of Boston, Paul
w. Gibbons. Craig Biddle and Joseph
n. jennings of Philadelphia, and Paul
Sheldon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Giants Give -Four Players
to HOOSierS for SINNERS
Landis Likes New York;
Col. Huston Praises Him

EUDGE lands paid a visit to
the offices of the Yankees yes
u terday and was closeted with
Col Huston and I'D Barrow for
about half an hour. When the Judge
came out he declared that nowhere
along the major league trail had he
got as fine a deal from baseball
critics as he got in New York--and
perhaps he wondered thereover be-
cause OF his having suspended Ruth
and Meusel.
After the Judge had gone Col.
Huston said: There is no question.
He Is q great baseball commissioner
--and say that in spite Of the wal
Top he gave us. He As a great force
for good"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Compromise Draft Plan,
Urged by Lands, Adopted
Advisory Council Approves Scheme, Which Now Will
Go to the FIVE Recalcitrant Leagues-Coast
~ May Make Trouble.
BY DANIEL.

Of Pinelli by Oakland to the Reds for
$4,000 and players.
Most of the minor league owners real
ize that the period of deflation will set
in with the new year and the repeal OF
the excess profits tax. 1t Is not likely
that there ever again will be sale of
minor Lacquer of unknown ability for
$4,000.
While the deflation threatens Jack
Dunn of Baltimore stands with his club
intact 1t Is said that he refused s50,000
for Jack Bentley. There have been ru-
mors of deal with the Giants, but we
do not believe that there is the ghost Of
a chance for any business between John
McGraw and Dunn.
Once upon a time Dunn promised a
player whose name is Babe Ruth to Nc
Graw and then forgot about the talk and
sold the Babe TO the Red Sox. Can you
blame McCraw for being sore?
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Eli Hockey Team Defeated
by the Quakers, 5 Goals to |
Foster Scores Lone Tally for
Yale in Final Period.

PHILADELPHrA, Dec. 17.--Yale met a
second defeat in the hockey game with
Quaker City tonight AT the Ice Palace,
when the Quakers rolled up goals to 1
for the Sons OF Ell Tho Quaker City
team scored in each of the three fifteen
minute periods. while Yale was not able
to record n goal until the final period,
when Foster shot a quick short goal.
while Yale played a somewhat better
game than the previous night against
Penn the improved team work OF the
Quaker City team was too much for
them. The Quakcrs played much
faster game than usual Schnarr put
the first goal across at $50. and Stin-
son shot tho second one for the first
period at :04. But one goal was scored
in the second period when Stinson, the
former New York star. made a long
drive for o safe score In the final pc
riod Mcpherson scored a goal at 6 80.
and McCuaig shot the nth and final
goal for the local team at II :0S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Kid Wagner Beats. Darcy.

Special Dispatch to TIN NEw Yonx HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL. Johnny
Darcy Of New York was outfought by
Kid Wagner OF Philadelphia In tho
eight round windup of the National
A. G. tonight. Wagner substituted for
Bobby Barrett. who Is out with an I'm.
jured back. Darcy put up good battle
against Wagner. but the latter proved
too rugged. Alex Hart. Johnny Kill
bane's star from Cleveland. beat Stock
Yards Johnny Rose of 81. Paul In the
semi-windup Johnng McIeaEht1. also
Of Cleveland. beat willie Hfocre OF
Philadelphia in anoth STAR bout
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Skating Officials Arrange
Dates for Title Meets

SARANAc LAKE. n. Y. Dec. 17.-Rep-
resentatives OF the skating associations
OF Sararac Lake. Lake Placid and
Plattsburg to-day selected the follow
Ing dates for the 1922 international
Skating Unions outdoor championships
National outdoor championships at
Plattsburg. January "a, % and rs.
International outdoor championships
/ and ..
Diamond medal competition at Lake
Placid, February .. 10 and IL.
The dates are subject 10 the sanction
OF the International Union. ......