davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-09
MAI. CALL DECORATED.

Maj. Lewis w. Call Of Garrett Park.
Mi.. on duty I'm the office of the
Judge advocate general of the Army.
War Department.. has been awarded
4 distinguished service medal by the
President for his prompt and efficient
Evening star., 1921-05-09
36-Inch Wash Satins

IS colors in this fine no
lustrous satin. A Won RE&0
derful quality for drop &SEJS
Innings to use under nets. laces.
etc. New light colors or dark
navy, brown and black. Usually
81 80 ward.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

and rcauiSitions which formed the
basis of claims against the govern
mpnt.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Urge Reform of Modern Dance

hicago.-Dancing masters having
failed in their efforts to design n dance
Wilch would meet with the approval
OF the Methodist church and cause If
TO lift its ban on dancing, Dr. G. III.
McCrea, assistant editor of the North
western Christian Advocate, II church
publication. suggested that Methodists
now undertake to reform the dance
lie suggested in an editorial some form
oi mutual athletics that will save all
that is harmless and provide all that
IS hacking In the social life of The
young people of both sexes"
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
MISSION WORK
IS COMPLETED
WOOD AND FORBES FINISH THE
PHILIPPINE INVESTIGATION
IN FOUR MONTHS.
WILL SUBMIT REPORTS
MISSION FINDS FRIENDSHIP FOR
U. S. is STRONG THROUGH
OUT ISLANDS.
lwe.l.-n N...rar.l Union N,.. saI.el

Manila. =. Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood and Cameron B. Forbes, sent
by President Harding to investigate
conditions in the Philippines for the
purpose of guiding the administration
IN its policy toward the Islands,
reached Manila, having completed a
four months tour of the archipelago.
The missions work ON inspection
is completed, aud as soon rs II brief
confidential report is cabled TO Presi-
dent Harding Il final report of the
missions findings will be prepared.
This is expected TO require Two or
three weeks.
Although General Wood has made
no public announcement On the sub
ject. it is understood he will retire
from the army To accept the governor
generalship of the Philippines.
The mission has Travelled $4,000
miles through the archipelago by
steamer, motor, horseback aud afoot.
Ii visited forty-five of the forty
seven provinces, conducted public
hearings in more rhan Il hundred mu-
inequalities. listened To more thrm a
thousand speeches and held private
conferences with many hundreds OF
persons.
Throughout their tour the inveSliga-
tors heard expressions of frieudirSt
regard for Americans, and gratitude
for whnt the United States has ac,
complished in the development of the
Filipino peoples,
y large majority of Filipino speak
ers Mt public meetings held by the
mission advocated some form of indie
pendence under an American protec-
torate.
Only Il few declared for absolute in
dependence, and Il few others de
clared themselves satisfied with the
present government. The mission also
received petitions from many non,
Christian tribes and individuals and
groups of Filipino business men in
various parts of the islands, asking
that American sovereignty be con.
tinued.
In the islands of Aiindanao and Suh
which are inhabited by AlprOs, who
are Mohammedans, and by Christian
Filipinos and pagan hill tribes, t1lere
was found wide difference Of opin
ion on the question of independence.
Virtually all the MoroS and hill
tribeSmen, represented by their datos
or chiefs. opposed Independence, ac
cording to speakers at public meet
| ings
On the other hand, the Filipinos in
| these provinces favored independence
Petitions were presented by the Moros
asking that the Islands of IIindanaC
and Sulu be made an American terri
| tory, and some of the more rndica
datos openly stated that they coult
not be responsible for the conse
quences if their people We're placed un
der Filipino rule.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Launch Bio BattIesbip.

Camden, N. 1.-The Washington
one OF the largest and most powerful
Observation-Disclosures ever built for tbe
Uhlted States navy, has been launched
NJ the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany here. AS the great fighting mn.
SIihe s'id down the ways toward the
Deiaware river, Jean Summers. 10
vear-oid daughter Of Representatiy.
and Mrs. J. w. Summers Of wana
Waiia, broke bottle containing wa.
ters from the principal rivers Of he,
native state on its bow.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Correct Enulish.

Franklin mother had been teach
Ing her three-year-old son correct Eng
lish and told him he must never say
"ain't."
One day, while eating his dinner, he
stopped abruptly and said:
Mother, YOU mustn't ever say
amt for it's n naughty word"
Yes said mother, you are right
Robert, but what shall say?"
He looked puzzled and then his face
lighted up and he replied:
why, mother You must say 'scuse
me- meaning excuse me."-Indian-
apolis News.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Judge Gives "vaurantsu 81

thicago.-.|ustice threw nway her
blindfold> Seven penniless '.yapron,s,'
round sleeping in a park were taken
before Judge Charles. Mckinley. ex.
pecting fines and workhouse sentences
The court instead gave each man n
new dollar bill and letter nssuriuy
nm pf job in South Chicago roll.
ing mill. Courts were created M,
merely to dispense punishment. but ia
'eno helping hand TO those temper.
afliy IN dire circumstances" said the
Judge. Police fear a run" on the
park.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Not So AIIurinQ,

Critic Brander Mathews said at n
Columbia tea:
Suggestion, rather than detail.
makes the most vivid picture. Detail,
indeed may spoil n picture completely.
"a preacher was describing heaven
TO It widow whose husband had just
died. He said that the separation of
dear ones was not for long, and then
with elaborate detail he pointed the
happiness of those whom death re-
united in Paradise.
"Whcn the preacher stopped for
breath the widow observed thought
fully:
"'Well. | suppose his first wife has
GOT him again, then "
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Better Retire.

I'm discouraged and tired of life y
declared the head Of the family.
why so despondent?" asked his
friend.
statistics
statistics? What's that got to do
with it?"
YES; they say that five hours of
work a day is enough to supply each
member of the community with a liv-
Ing. provided the work be equally
shared by all.
"Well, I'm the only one in five In
my family that labors. So, If statis-
ties are true, To support the crowd I've
got to work % hours day"
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Evolution of a Name.

81 thought your wife's name was
Elizabeth?'
$50 il is"
Then why do you call her PeggyT'
Short for Pegasa."
"What has that got to do with it?'
"Why. Pegasa Is feminine for Pega-
sus."
"Wel?"
We'll, Pegasus is an immortal
steed."
what of thatt'
"Sh! Not so loud. She's in the
next room. You see, an immortal
steed is an everlasting nag, and there
you are ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
The Difference.

Miss Lena Ashwell's part ID w
Danes Defense was one night nh
by an understudy. In the audat
was n warm admlrer Of Miss Aasa
who wept bitterly as the pIea u
tinued. ut is lucky for you Mis- u
well isn't playing said her tda
"If this moves you so nueA y
wouldn't he able to stand that u
Ashwell not playlng" said &s
mirer, and at once began TO O! =
tears with a resentful expresa@
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

S greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inffamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
Chlan Tube When this tube is inflamed
you have rumblinE sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result. Unless the IN
flammation can be reduced. your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys.
TEN. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
dtions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
f j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.-Ad-
yertisement
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Personal Exemption.

Mrs. Henpeck - Hereafter, bring
me your pay envelope as 1t is handed
you. unbroken. There's n shortage
here. Explain.
Mr.. Henpeck Obra,ely)-I took out
my ear fare and lunch money. which
"hder the income tax law ! interpret
as my personal exemptlon.-NewY York
Sun.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Fireman Dies En- Route to Funeral.

Chicago.-While escorting the body
of dead comIade To its final RESTING,
place in kewaunee, Wis, John Collins,
Il city fireman of Tucson, AriZ.,
dropped dead. supposedly of heart dis
ease, in the baggage room of the Union
station in Chicago.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Perfectly Healthy

"Is this son you speak o. z
lescent?"
"No; he's as healthy as any DclA'
ever saw"
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
WASHINGTON


Amusement-loving America spent
nearly S1.0O00O0,0O0 during the fiscal
year 1921 for theatrical entertainment,
according TO statistics made public by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
The 10 per cent tax collection on the
aters and places of amusement during
the fiscal year just closed amounted
TO sS9,725,905. Blair announced.
Col. Thomas w. Miller. alien proper
~ custodian, has recommended to
President Harding that the property
seized by the United States from Ger
many during the war be used to pay
the claims of American citizens for in
juries and damages incurred before
the entry of this country into the war.
United States in personal appearance
is Capt. \. F. Johnson, commanding
the ocean steamship City of st. Louis,
plying between Savannah and Boston.
In citizens attire Captain Johnson re-
sembles more closely President Hard
ing than when the skipper is wearing
tile steamship uniform. Captain John
son is about the age of the President
and is Republican.
new basis of taxation to take the
place of the House revenue. measure
and practically all present tax laws
was proposed by Senator Smoot, Re
publican, Utah, who announced he was
preparing bill embOdying the plan
which he estimated would yield $780,
100000 this year He added that he
would take the question up with the
Senate finance committee when it be.
gins consideration Of revenue ques-
tiOns.
A pigeon which carried message
from Mayor Thompson of Chicago to
President Harding in sixteen hours nc-
fual flying time for the 614h miles
broke worlds record, the Depart.
ment of Agriculture announced. The
bird was product of the govern.
ment's loft at Beltsville, Md.
White House.
Charles w. Pugsley of Nebraska has
been selected by President Harding
for appointment ~ assistant secre
tary OF agriculture to succeed DR.. Ell.
ner d. Bell, whose resignation, effec.
tive Oct. 1, was announced ut the
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

Life never rises any higher l'n
belief. The man VINO peile's '"
will behave wrong.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

Why would the average man rathe
be charged with malice than with max
Ing blunder?
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
FOREIGN

The Rev. Canon Edgar sheppard,
for many years royal chaplain al
Windsor castle. died in London at the
age of 76 wears He was chaplain TO
Queen Victoria. later to King Edward
and Queen Alexander and to the pres
ent royal family.
The minister OF the interior has pro-
hibited the publication of n number OF
nationalist organs. including the
Deutsche Zeitung. in accordance with
the decree issued by President Ebert,
barring publications likely TO encour-
age seditiouS movements
Government officials would be au-
rhorized TO send 100000 pesos worth
of food to relieve famine sufferers of
Russia under provisions of bill in
rroduced in the Chamber Of Deputies
by Senor Muzio at Buenos Aires. So
ciaIiSt members of The chamber have
indor>ed the measure.
National lands in the territory of
Quiutana Roo. which have stood idle
since 1906. are 70 he divided into small
tracts and sold on easy terms 10 farm
ers who can give suitable financial
references. The distribution of these
lands was suspended on Dec. Is. 1909.
in order to allow for complete sur
vey.
The deficit of the French telephone
service, which is run by the state. will
amount to more than 30 100000
francs for this year, according TO Louis
Deschamps. who ought to be well in
formed. as he was under secretary of
state for the department of posts, tel
ephones and telegraphs IN the previous
cabinet.
Native Moroccan villages along the
coast southeast of Melilla have been
destroyed by bomburdment by the
Spanish warship Boniface, according
to Il message from Chafinas island, off
the Moroccan coast The fire from the
warship also caused numerous casual
ties and forced the Moors to flee 10
rhe interior.
Fire worshippers have inaugurated
headquarters of their own in London.
Generous donations from rich Indians
have secured for The Parsee Associa-
tinn Of Europe large house in the
west end. where ZoruaStrlan religious
ceremonies are to ht conducted and
where bodies of dead PurseeS may find
Il resting place before burial.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

National progress is the sum of In
oividual Industry and energy.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN
western Nsr.p.p.. Union New. ssrlos.l

WESTERN
Albert C. Baker justice of the Ari-
zona Supreme Court, died ut Los An
geles, according TO advices received.
Mrs Bessie keyes, charged with i'm
plication in the killing of the 5-months-
old daughter of w I. Aven. was ar
rested at Wylie, Texas. and taken TO
Waco
While tapping a keg of near beer AT
Dubuque, Iowa, William Trainor had
his right arm broken in two places
when the keg exploded, blowing out
the head
H E. Grimes, ticket agent at Suisun.
Calf. was shot and killed by rob
her who held up the railway ticket of
flee at Suisun and escaped with S92,
according to reports.
All records for sales of individual
rams at local auction were equalled AT
Salt Lake City when Monarch, II show
winning Rambouillet ram. owned by
the Butterfield Livestock Company of
Weiser. Idaho, was sold to Bullard
Brothers of Woodland, Calf, for So
coo.
bans Georgeson of Niagara. Grand
Fork county, was elected president of
the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton nj Fargo. y. H.. by the state
executive committee TO succeed Usher
l. Burdick, who resigned because of
work i'm connection with the Grain
Growers, Inc.
Two bandits broke through Il screen
door in the rear of the Chicago-Lake
State bank in an outlying residence
district in Minneapolis. Mimi. lined up
five men and two women employees
and escaped with about $1,000 in cash.
1t was the second robbery OF the bank
in two years.
The CARRIER State Bank of CARRIER,
Okla, was robbed by two unmasked
men, who escaped with $500 The
men held up Glenn R. Courier, cashier
and his father. locked both men in the
vault and sped away in motor car.
Courier released his father and him
self by an inside combination.
An unidentified Chinese was shot to
death in his cabin ut Nina, IT'S miles
southeast of Reno, Nev., by two Chi
nese who drove from Reno in taxi
cab Hughie Sing of Carson City and
Lee John Of San Francisco, both said
10 be Hop Sing tongmen, were arrest
ed in Reno and are charged with the
murder.
According to a tabulated statement
by the Texas State Highway Depart
ment. 1870 new road projects have been
completed involving 1,106.1 miles a Il
total cost of S7,366, ,31420 on which ST.
312.2jS.S3 state aid and S1,794. .335. II
federal aid was paid. OF these roads,
32.4 miles We're paved with concrete
1925 miles with bituminous materials
and 601 miles with gravel
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warningi' Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for t~enty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache,
Iumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicycacid.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
HOMER ORGY TO INDIANS
Get Three of Five Circuit Clouts
Made as Browns Lose-Yankees
Beat Macks-Tigers Win.

Circuit clouts were common occur
rences yesterday in the American
League championship contest between
the Indians and Browns at ST. Louis.
Five hits. each good for four bases.
were smashed. with the league-lead-
ing Tribe getting the greater num-
Der of homers and the game. Graney
of the winners and Williams of the
Browns each made two round trips.
1t was the second time within a week
that Williams eQualed league rec
ord by smashing two homers in one
game. Elmer Smith crashed the fifth
four -baSer.
Yankees and Athletics also did
some heavy hitting in their engage
ment that went the way of the for
mer. Twenty-one safeties for thirty
four bases were registered. The Ii
gers took the measure of the White
Sox.
The Indians made a clean sweep Of
their series with the Browns by win
for fifteen hits in eight innings. Uhle
ing eighteen safeties.
The Yanks made five runs off Keefe
in the first inning and went on to
beat the Macks. to 4. Two of the
losers tallies were homers by Dugan
and Perkins.
The Tigers batted Wilkinson hard
and defeated the White Sox, to 3
Holing was master of the Sox all the
way and executed the fielding fea-
ture when he took Mulligan's hot
drive in the fourth.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

Among the more important matches
to be decided this afternoon is that
between Shamrock Athletic Club and
Westover Athletic Club. These mines
are to clash on the field at 14th street
and Potomac avenue southeast. start
Club expects real struggle in its
game with Cherrydale Athletic AS
sociation at Cherrydale. Va. The
mines are to meet at . o'clock.
Spaulding Athletic Club has gone
to Washington Grove, Nd. to play a
The first game was sche9 fled to be-
gin at o'clock. Among local til,s
are the following: Quincy Athletic
Club VS.. Brentwood Athletic Club. at
Brentwood at O'Clock: Hilton Ath-
letic Club VS.. Peck Athletic Club. at
s5th and r streets at o'clock. and
Peerless Athletic Club VS.. Mount
Vernon and Harlem. at Patterson
Field: first game at l o'clock.
The Montgomery county. Nd.
League opened it's season this morn
ing and it's teams are playing again
this Afternoon. Gaithersburg is facing
kensington. Boyd and Rockville are
battling and Silver Spring is oppos-
ing Bethesda.
were drubbed 10 to by Clarendon
Athletic Association at Clarendon.
The winner nicked Mccarthy for ten
safeties. including two doubles and a
single by Druckemiller.
Shamrock Athletic Club took the
Measure of Brookland Athletic Club
in an S-to-4 game. Humphreys. who
relieved Ballinger after the Brook
lands had made three runs in the first
inning, easily checked the Suburban
ties.
Roanoke Athletic Club repulsed the
Tornadoes in an S-to-5 engagement
The winners fielded sensationally and
hit opportunely.
Warrington Council shut out Spald
ing Council in a 1-to-0 knights of
Columbus Leagu game Halloran
held the losers to pair of Safeties.
Glover Athletic Club made il nine
wins in a row when it beat BenninE
Athletic Club. to =. The Clovers
want games with teams in the IL
wear class Send challenges to John
T Crittenden, 422 3rd street south
east.
knickerbocker Club went on a bat
ting spree and beat Indian Head. 19
to 4. Wise of the winners made four
two-baggers.
White Haven Athletic club van
uuished Superior Athletic Club. Q to
). The winners made hits in every
inning.
River~ide Athletic Club took a dou-
BILE -header. beating Palace Athletic
club. 10 to s. and Filipino Athletic
Club. % TO l.
Aztec Athletic Club surprised the
Destroyers of Alexandria in 3-to-1
game McIntire and Bregman. win
ming battery. fielded and batted we'll.
Northeast Hilltopx were vanquished.
9 to s. when the Roamers staged a
five-run rally in the ninth inning.
kenilwOrth Athletic Club scored its
third straight victory when il downed
the Liberty Stars. to g.
st. Cyprian's nine grabbed a pair OF
victories, defeating the Eastern
Evening star., 1921-05-30
0NE-DAY GOLF EVENTS
Clubs About Washington Are Hold
ing Closed Competition of Varied
Nature Today.

Golf clubs about Washington toda Y
are holding one-day events for their
members.
Play for the Victor Kaufman cup
at IS holes, handicap. is on at the
Chevy Chase Club. Three quarters of
the members club handicap is allow
ed and the round may be played either
morning or afternoon.
Members of the Washington Golf
and Country Club are competing in a
miniature tournament in which four
flights were scheduled to qualify
After the qualifica ation the players
were to be paired in flights of eight
each for match play. A similar
tournament was scheduled for the
Bannockburn Club.
Two match play against par events
both morning and afternoon were
listed for the Columbia Country Club
Evening star., 1921-05-30

l.o-yard free style. bath turns. l;ss s-5Jh
Cleveland Y. NJ. L. \. bath. April II. 1920.
100 yards bick. open tidal salt water,
st:aIghtaway. 1.Os-Warrcn kealnha. Hui Ma
kani. Honolulu, in Honolulu harior. Honolulu.
r. H., April ~ 1920.
Swimming Records. Women.
lO0-yard. free style. open tidal salt water.
a;ghtaway. LOS 1-5.-Ethclda Bebtrey.
Women's Swimming Association Of New York.
in Honolulu Harbcr Honolulu. T. H., April
II. 1920
1Oo-meter. free style. open tidal salt water.
Stra aightaway, IL. 4-J-Ethclda Isleibtrey.
Women's Swimming Association OF New York.
at Manhattan Beach. New York. July 10. 1870.
220-yard. free style. open tidal salt water
Women's Swimming Association of New York.
ut Manhattan Beach. New York. July "a 1920.
30O-mefer free style. open tidal salt water
900, turns. 4.34 1-a-Ethelda Bieibtrey,
W"men's Swimming Association of New York.
at Manhattan Reach. New York July "A, 1927.
44O-yard. free style. open tidal salt water
,l0Op turns, 621 3-5-Ethelda Rlebtrey.
Women's Swimming Association of New York.
at Honolulu Har!or. Honolulu. T. H.. April
II. 1920.
Records Mnde in Olympics.
Records made by American swimmers at the
1OO-meter free style. LOO :-j-Duhe kahana-
moku.
1Oo.meter, lackstrokc, LA 4-5-warren
Kealoha
3Oo-meter. free style. 4.34-Ethelda Rleib-
trey.
1Oo-meter. free style. 1.l3 3-5-Ethelda
Bleibtrey.
Evening star., 1921-05-30


William T. Tilden of Philadelphia,
world champion. was t. oppose w. c.
Crawley of England, and, paired with
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. he was
later to meet L. P. Eaines and Miss
Holman of England in the mixed don
bles. Arnold Jones, whose play on
Saturday was one of the features of
the opening day of the tournament.
was matched against Erik Tegner of
Denmark. J. ID. +. Jones was Sched-
uled to play NJ. Rodzianko of Russia
and Miss Edith Sigourney was to try
conclusions with Mile. Cousins OF
France.
Yesterday's Results.
Americans won yesterday as fol-
lows:
Tilden defeated Eduardo Flaquer,
Mrs. Mallory defeated Mile. Am
blard. Belgium, 6-1, 81.
Miss Sigourney defeated Nine. Da-
net. France, 6-4. S-3.
Tilden and a. Jones defeated NJ
Blanchy and Jean Samazeuilh. France,
60. 6-3, 6-4.
TiIden did not extend himself in
his match against Flaquer. not pla;
ing his usual aggressive tennis HIS
opponent was consistently steady. ou'
earned very few points.
In the doubles Tilden displayed su-
perior form to anything he had shown
thus far in France and broke up all
the attacks of the French pair. which
were largely directed against young
Jones. His boy partner ably sec
onded him. although Tilden made two
thirds of the shots and covered three
fouN>s of the court. the crowds fire.
uuentIy appiaudinG his magnificent
drives and DlacementS.
Cpsets among the other competl-
tors came with the defeat of Jean
Samazeuilh, the French singles cham
pion, by Manuel Alfonso of Spain. 50.
2-6. 6-3. 1c-S. and victory of Nico-
las Mishu of Rumania over Andre
Colbert. the former French champion.
6-3 ll-9, 6-3.