davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Jones Defeated; Only
2 u. s. Golfers Left
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
when their stalwart idol fell before the
shots Of J. +. Beddard. Penn. 3 and l..
Bobby Jones said his own defeat
was due merely to his bad play.
when You meet a man playing wcli
and you are playing badly why. you re
just out Of luck" he remarked.
Jones. "Chick" Evans and Francis
Ouimet, the eliminated American big
three. appeared together about the
course arm in arm after Jones elm
ination. Jones and Evans are also en- =
tered for the British open champion
shin. but they said this afternoon they
probably would not compete.
The figures IN Graham'S match
against Jones were as follows:
IGns.@oaf 1;5assm0o2u' ...: a-s5 "a!
%1S"Hl1'" Jones"1in '...,.,,.. .,.,,.. SaSi
Graham, in his match with Jones.
riayiug beautifully. won four of the
first six holes. halving the other two.
At the first hole Graham's approach
putt was on the lip Of the cup.
Jones ran past the hole and missed his
putt back. the English winning this
hole. The second was steadily played
by both for n half. At the third Jones
pulled his second shot into the ditch.
but Graham placed Il brassey shot half
a yard from the pin and got : for the
19O-yard hole against Jones' g..
Jones Bmkered
At the fourth Graham's tee shot was
on the green. while Jones was in the
bunker. Graham winning. tO4. Jones
outdrove Graham at the fifth, but the
latter laid twenty yard putt dead.
Graham was I up at the sixth. where
Jones was in Il pot bunker and lost
c to 4. Jones recovered a hole at the
seventh. where he ran up over gully to
win in 2 to 4.
The eighth hole was halvcd in skies.
At the ninth Graham got down a long
approach for n 3 to Jones I. Jones
had hard luck not TO halvc the tenth,
his ball trimming the cup. but fortune
favored him at the eleventh. where his
ball hit spectator and stopped it going
Tar to the right of the course. Graham
however was we'll placed on the green
and won in 3 to 1. becoming o up.
Jones duffed his drive at the twelfth.
but had good second. He missed a
,ard putt on this green, however. and
came dormc g. The next hole was
halved Graham winning. G up and > to
play.
In the Tolley Beddard match the de-
fender Of the title was never UP during
the round. He was down at the turn
and lost the tenth. He won tho short
.lrvnnth where BrIdard toned his tee
shot. was short with hls secOrd and hit
inc guide post with his third. TolIcy
wns Ihrcc yards from the pin with his
IN, Shni and Bp1lard gaVC M.
At the twelfth TolIey topped his tee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

The numbers. beginning with Evans
No, 1, denote comparative playing
ability of United States entries under
American conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

shin Of the Americans. They are espe
ciaily praised for their courtcsies and
consideratc conduct toward all with
whom they have come in contact, and
appear to be highly popular.
The applause given players has been
impartial, and often the crowd has been
heard to groan in sympathy when an
American player encountered hard luck.
The usual sprinkling Of American spec
tntors was augmented when several who
had arrived on a liner reaching Liver.
pool stopped over for the remainder of
the tournament.
A light breeze from the southwest
tempered the heat this morning. but the
day grew warmer as the forenoon ad-
ysncCd. The course was scorched by the
hot sun that has beaten down upon it
during the last few days. and was very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

applause for the sportsm8nlike way he
acknowledged defent after the sternest
kind of n battle he gave G. Hodgson,
twice Yorkshire champion. The latter
was dormje 2 and both had long puts
for 3s. Olimet missed his and Hodg-
son was close, though not in the hole.
without waiting for him to hole, the
American rushed over to IIodgsop and
shook hands, accepting defeat before
the British golfer had holed.
'It was case Of putting" said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Ouimet 'afterward. my putting was
off and Hodgson was sinking them. He
was playing finely from tee to green
also and K have never vet felt dis
graced when beaten by player more
on his game than I am.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26
Best Place for the Fair Site

There has been a lot Of talk
about an exposition in Portland
in 1925, and 1t is now an assured
fact that there will be. Where
is there a better place for this
fair than at the Peninsula? How
can the industrial sites be bet
ter shown than by placing this
fair upon them? At this time we
will venture to say ninety per
cent. of the people of Portland
have not seen what they voted
millions Of dollars for, meaning
the dry docks and municipal
terminals. When the people of
the world gather here in 1926.
let us be in a position TO tell
them Of the wonderful possibil-
tiles that we have in Portland.
We cannot do this individually
and we must get together and
boost. We have community
clubs to take up the questions
which arise in our communities
or stations, but the time is at
hand when an organization is
needed on the Peninsula that
will be for the benefit of the en-
tire Peninsula, and not only for
Arbor lodge or Albna. Woodlawn
or st. Johns or any other small
district.
On February 2lst. 1921. there
we're five men who thought
about the future of the PENN.
sula and on that day those five
men organized The Fraternal
Boosters. The object of the
Boosters Is to promote fraternal-
ism. They were TO meet one
night each month for the pur-
pose Of getting acquainted with
their neighbors and have a So
cial evening together. regard
less as TO whether or not they
belonged to any church or
lodge. In the middle of Febru-
AIRY n meeting was held and l6I
out Of a membership of 75 at
tended. In the first week in March
another meeting was held and
out Of a membership of 200 there
were l65 present. Instead of
meeting once a month they
voted 20 meet every week. and
the membership has gained
until at the present time we
have approximately 300.
Our motto: "lf il is good for
Portland. we are for il. Boost |
for the Boosters and they will !
boost for you"
The city and county commits
sioners have acted favorably on
the few requests that we have
made and we know that they will
do anything in their power to
assist us in any good cause that
Is for Portland and Multnomah
county. We have shown in the
past ak months that the Frater-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

nal Boosters are an asset to the
Peninsula, and we believe that
everybody on the Peninsula
should become a member of the
busiest boosting bunch of boost
ers in Portland. IL costs you
nothing to join anl the dues are
only 25 cents per month. We
meet every Wednesday evening
at Moose Hall. st. Johns. and
have big times every meeting
night. The third Wednesday
evening is our social night. "
Come out and get acquainted
and If you cannot come, send in
your name for membership. as
this is going to be the biggest
organization in Portland. -
Joe Roberts. Secretary Fraternal
Boosters of Portland.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

To make home work easy try
the new cleaning soap for
worsteds and silk: will not spoil
anything. For dresses, pants,
waists and gloves does work
nicely. Once used never be
without. 25c. or Doc. boxes.
Look for agents. New soap for
washing clothes; make washing
easy. Put a few shavings into
the boiling clothes; finest on
the market; l5c. q for 25c. cake.
Manufactured by Mrs. C. M.
Sewers. Send order to l40 Sven
sen street. st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

All kinds of dressmaking done
very reasonable. Old clothes
made over. Ladies' and child
rens' suits and coats. Address
81. h. Buchanan street. East st.
Johns. 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-26

The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks aud Light
Lunches. 2tSl North Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Do You Know the Bible?

(Coyer up the answers. read the oaes-
tions and see II you can answsr them.
TEen look at the answers to see II you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and An
swered as Arranged by !,
]. WILSON ROY.
/. Why was Moses not permitted
to go into Canaan with the children
of Israel?
2. Where do we find the badger
mentioned in the Old Testaments
3. Where was the resting. place Of
the ark?
4. Where is the greyhound men,
toned in the Old Testament?
5. What were the 10 plaques sent
as a punishment to Phafoah!
6. At what place did Christ raise
Lazarus fro nthei dead?
Answers.
/. Because the Lord commanded
he should not enter the promised
land due to his trcspassing against
the Lord among the children at
Meribah-Kadesh, and becauses "ye
sanctified me not in the midst Of the
children of Israel" See Deuteronomy
xxi. 81.
2. Exodus XVI. IA.
3. The mountains of Ararat.
Genesis viii. 4.
4. Proverbs xxi. 81.
S. Water made blood; frogs; lice;
flies, Murrain, boils and blains,
hundred and hail; loeusts; darkness; i;
first-born slain.
6. Bethany ~
Copyright, 1891, by The Wheeler
Syndicate Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

HaM haw!". he laughed again,
he feel just when he did. For a
long brownish person. white under
meath, took Master Robins place on
the limb so promptly that you could
hardly have said he jumped into it
from somewhere else. He seemed
to have popped out of the tree
somewhat as a freshly popped ker-
mel of corn bursts forth. A mo-
ment ago it was not therel You
were watching, but did not see it
grow big
Well, all at once there was silence
in the orchard. Everybody was
holding his breath, waiting to see
what happened to young Master
Robin. Though he had lost his bal
ance and tumbled backward he
righted himself quite like an old
timer and flew off across the Or
chard.
81 didn't know snakes could
climb trees" he stammered to Mr..
Chippy, who had followed him.
"Snakesp Mr.. Chippy piped.
That wasn't snake! That was
Grumpy Weasel. And it's Won
der you ever escaped" he added. Il
must learn that backward somer-
sault. It's good thing to know"
You can see that Mr.. Chippy was
a very humble person. But Mr..
Jolly Robins eldest son was quite
proud. Already he began to feel that
he had been very, skillful in escap-
ing. But OF course it was only an
accident that he got away.
For once in his life Grumpy Wea-
sci had been careless. 1t had look
ed SO easy-catching that clumsy
young robin! He had spoken to
Master Robin, not dreaming that he
could save himself. To make mat
ters worse, Grumpy had found Mr..
Chippy's nest empty. And Grumpy
Weasel was the sort of person that
liked to find d a bird at home when
he called. 1t always made him more
illnatured than usual to make a call
for nothing. And now he had lie:
stupid young robin escape him.
So it is not surprising that his big
black eyes snapped nor that he said
something in a fierce voice that
sounded like "Chip, chip, chip" but
meant something a good deal worse.
And to add to Grumpy Weasel's
rage, somebody had laughed hoarse-
ly-somebody that sat in tall elm
across the road
II he could have caught Mr.. Crow
there is no doubt that Grumpy would
have made that black scamp sorry
that he laughed. But old Mr.. Crow
was too wary to let anybody surprise
him. "Haw,. haw!" he laughed again.
And Grumpy Weasel actually could
not bear to hear him. Some of the
onlookers claimed afterward that
they saw Grumpy Weasel start down
the tree. And that was as much as
they could say. No One knew how
he managed to slip out of sight.
And the field people say that he
was never seen again in that exact
spot.
Copyright. Gosset S Dunlap.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
w H Y
Is Foam Whitee

When we stop to thinl; that water,
of itself, is colorless liquid, save
when seen in quantities large enough
to reflect the light thrown upon it,
and that the foam OF the sea or the
lakes IS nothing but water whipped
up by the action OF the wind or some
other agency. the whiteness of the
foam may seem to be an analogy OF
nature. But we should remember
that snow, which is frozen water, is
likewise dazzlingly white, and that
there is close relationship between
{. oz and foam. The former is made
from crystals of water, superimposed
upon each other, while the latter is
formed from bubbles, if of a suffi-
cient density to make an appreciable
mass.
The tiny bubbles which go to make
up foam, act upon the light and upon
the eye precisely as the crystals do.
Between them they throw so much
light back from their surfaces, that
they make the foam look white, par
ticularly against the darker back
ground of the water seen as whole.
This effect. however, is apparent only
when the foam is viewed in a white
light. If it were seen through red
glasses or illumined by the rays OF a
red lamp, ii. would appear to be red,
Just as snow would
The white foam which appears
when colored liquids whipped
into bubbles. is the effect OF the
light reflected from each. OF the tiny
air-filled structures, the she'll OF each
bubble being so thin that it retains
hardly any trace Of the original
coioring matter, but appears to be
q mass of solid whiteness.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Romance in Origin
OF Superstitions
BY H., IRVING KING.
lightning Toothpicks,

In many parts of the country it is
believed that toothpick made OF a
piece of tree which has been
struck by lightning is a cure tor
toothache and a preserver OF the
teeth generally. The fact of magic
virtues attributed to the lightning
struck toothpick today, is but sur
vival of the old belief that lightning
sanctihed what it touched. The
electrical discharges from the clouds
were accounted by Our ancestors as a
direct emanation from the ruler and
chief of the gods. Zeus was the
thunderer of the Greeks and under
the name of Jupiter or Jove he was
the same to the Latins.
When we consider that before
Benjamin Franklin'S time we knew
practically as little concerning the
real nature of lightning as did Ajax
when he defied it on the Trojan field
it is not surprising that the men of
old saw in this tremendous display
of force godlike einanation, or that
belief should exist today in the
magical qualities impaired to wood
which has been visited by the thun-
derbolt.
1t is, however, curious example
of how knowledge and superstition
may exist side by side that an ex-
pert electrician who gauges, controls
and measures lightning as a part of
his business will, nevertheless, pick
his teeth with a silver of lightning
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

yourself, but there will come a time
when you II regret every evil you
have committed and you will feel
sorrow for c-'ery deed by which you
have crushed another.
In every life which goes to three
score and 10 there is, retrospective
period, time when physical disabil-
ity makes it impossible to enjoy any
sort OF thing which: requires mus
cular effort. ri
Then comes the time Of thought
the time when there is little else
to do but consider the past going
over and over ones life.
There can nothing but mental
torture r the man who knows he
is near the grave, but who realizes
that in lis days Of vigor he cared
nothing for the feelings of others,
that he game lis wealth and position
by schemes founded and actually
carried out in a dishonest manner.
II old age, how strong the thought
of wasted life unless sunshine has
been scattered and brought to the
lives Of o. ers. Help someone.
Copyright, 1871, Internationa
Feature Service, Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Jewel, Flower. Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

The sapphire governs the desti-
mics of today, since it is both the
natal stone and the talsmanic gem.
AS talisman it is potent in pro-
tecting those who wear it from con-
tagion and accidents, and in attract
ing to them material wealth and
the power to spend it wisely, for
For those born on an anniversary
the benefit of others.
of this day, it promises faithful and
lasting love. For this reason the an
clients frequently used it as a synl-
Dol of bethrothal.
Yellow is today's color, and is
said to attract happiness to its
wearer.
The crocus is todays flower.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

Special No. Three patterns of White
Net Curtains in Irish Point, Marie An
toinette and Battenberg designs. Former
prices were $7.25 to $40 per pair.
Choice. of any pattern, at, &4 OK
per pair .................. pT.IO
Special No. 2-Six patterns Of White Net
Curtains in Brussels, Swiss and Marie
Antoinette patterns, mounted on finest
quality French Bobinet. Former prices
were $12 to SIS pair. Choice co AZ
Of any pattern, at, per pair. pO.TO
Special No. 3-Thres patterns Of Fine
Swiss Curtains in Ivory Color. Former
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Injuries Received in Auto
Crash Result in Mans Death

William T. Haynes, 1918 Military
avenue, died at his home Friday as
the result of an automobile crash
last Friday at Forty-6rst avenue and
California street. At the time Of the
accident Haynes appeared to be un-
injured, but later it developed two
ribs had been broken and they had
pierced vital organs.
The accident was the result of a
collision between a car in which
Haynes was riding and one driven
by Porter Camp, 3026 Evans street.
Mr.. Haynes is survived by his wife
and two sons.
Funeral services will be Saturday
at Bradley & Dorrance undertaking
parlors and conducted by the Mod
ern Woodmen. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

Judge Sears, who is past exalted
ruler of the Omaha lodge. said that
among various officials OF Elkdom
Omaha was being considered favorJ
ably.
Should national headquarters bel
established in Omaha il will bring.
to the city a building costing approxe.
inately 100000 and a number OF
national officials OF the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Big Values IN
IMPORTED LACE CURTAINS

prices were s16.50 to SIS per pair.
CHI Choice nsir Of any pattern at S11Q5
Special No. 4-Four patterns of Fine
Swiss Curtains in Ivory and Beige Col
ors. Former prices were $3.50 to $22
per pair. Choice Of any pat. Ga 7S
tern, at, per pair ........ plC./C
Special No. 5-Nins patterns of Finest
Swiss Curtains, very beautifully de-
signed in Ivory and Beige Colors. Former
prices were $24.50 to $35 per pair.
Choice. of any pattern, at, OK *
per pair ................ plO.IC
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

have addressed the Kiwanis club at
its noon meeting Friday at the Rome
hotel, was unable to be present be-
cause OF a railroad accident At North
Platte. which delayed his arrival in
Omaha until late afternoon.
District Judge w. G. Sears filled
the breach, making an address on
the possibilities of Omaha as the ma
tional headquarters for the Elks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
More Truth Than Poetry

PSYCHO-ANALYSIS.
Dissect his motives all you can,
You'll not discover what he's got
You never really know a man
Until you see him top shot.
Analysis will not suffice,
His heart you cannot read al all.
Until some day you see him slice
His ball.
You may suspect that he is brave
And has soul of solid gold,
That in a crisis he'll behave
As did heroic men of old.
But when you see the fellow quit,
When still an even chance he had,
You're Judgment, you'll perforce admit
Was bad.
His pety you may approve,
1t shines reflected in his face;
No troubles, you may think could move
His tongue to evil words and base
, And then the divots he will shear
And miss t1e pill and fan the air
And you'll be Mortified to hear
Him swear.
For years you may have looked on him
As stern and wise and proudeand strong,
Forever calm, forever grim,
Though all the world seemed going wrong.
But see him lay mashe dead
And putt the bali around the hole
And then you'll know for you'll have read
His soul.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Common Sense
By ]. ]. MUNDY.
Looking Back.

Looking Back.
As you go through life do you
make any effort to add little sun
shine to the lives of others?
Just what is your object in living?
Is it to have a good time, to ac-
eurnutate money and to trample on
thossxwho are too weak to get out
OF vouf way,
Ihen' tor while you will enjoy
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

STRATEGY
crafty of Mr. Harding to defer
appointments holdovs from the last administration would
to collect the
MASTER
Well say this for Mr. Slman: He teach actors
of publicity of divorce
MERELY A SUGGESTION
King Charles would the reign
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
CHAPTER III.
Master Robins First Lesson.

Master Robins First Lesson.
When young Master Robin heard
the strange voice that sounded SO
grumpy and so near him he was
terribly frightened. He forgot that
he thought himself grown up, and
very wise, and quite able to so
about alone. He didn't even look
to see who was speaking, but fell
backwards off the limb of the apple
tree.
LIZ m.nS l,ckr fnr hin, too that
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
: BY George Bingham :

Dock Hooks, our tonsorial artist,
is going to put his shop on sound
business basis. He has piece of
blue chalk and hereafter when shaw
ing a bald-headed person he will
make mark across his forehead so
that he can tell where .. the job
changes from a shave to haircut.
Ellick Helwanger says fortunately
it so happened that Just at the time
when prohibition took effect he owed
the Hog Ford bartender several dol
lars.
Several sat up on the night OF
March goth to watch Spring come in.
Copyright, 1891, George Matthew Adama'
rsxs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Kiwanians Hear Talk
On Omaha as National
Headquarters Of Elks

Harry w. Jones, national chaplain
of the B. P. o. Elks, who was TO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

shivercd wood in order to stop his
toothache.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure News
paper Snydicate.l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

was lucky for him. too, that
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16

(coysr UP the answers. read the oaes-
tions and see II you can answer them.
Tken look at the answers to see II you
are right.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-16
Filet Net Curtains

in Ivory Colors. 21a yards long. Small all
over patterns with pretty borders. Wonder
full values.
Special Sale Price
$2.95 per pair
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Sample Sofa
Cushions, @.39

About so of them that formerly sold
from $3.50 up to $l2.o5 each All perfect
and clean. On account of their being
sold down to one of kind we offer
them at this very low price of $4.39 each
Tapestry Table Scarfs, each, 1926
Velour Table Scarfs, each. s345
Velour Cushion Squares, each. 55c
Imported Cretonne Squares, each, Csc
Curtains, Neat Irish Point and Cluny.
Pair. S495
Hemstitched Net Curtains, pair. s2.45
Velour Portieres, high grade. Pair.
s21.85
Armure Tapestry Portieres.. Pair, s5.95
Curtains. Neat Panel Style. Each. sl.23
Dainty Filet Weave Curtains. Pair. sI.59
Tapestry Couch Covers, heavy grade,
Art Silk Cushion Tops. Each. SlO0
Stenciled Crash Table Scarfs. Each. $I.l9
Round Crash Table Covers. Each. sl69
PnInis Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Silk PetticOats
Reduced to $6.98

Included are regular and extra sizes
in satin, taffeta and very heavy Jersey.
Many styles of stylish founces. The
last of many. Values $7.95 to $40. Re
duced to S6.9S
CamisoIes, over 20 new styles of satin
crepe de chine and radium. At sl.98
Bath Robes, of Beacon Blanket Cloth
Floral colors, 1898
Bath Robes, of Beacon Blankets. with
or without collars, ribbon trimmed:
At s6.98
Nightgowns, of Radium. Truhu and
Crepe de Chine, tailored or lace trim
med models. At $500
Long Kimonos, of genuine Serpentine
Crepe, empire or waist models.
At 1923
camisoIes of pink or white satin.
At $3.50
Envelope chemise, of fine quality main
sook At $l.98
Cotton Corset Covers, with peplin bot
toms. At 75c to 81
Lovely Bloomers, of sateen. At $l.75
z-Piece Sets, including shirts and bloom
ers of Radium. Set $500
Palais Royal-Third Floor.