davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
Circle A. G. Wins, 10.

Circle A. c. Juniors won another
victory yesterday when they defeated
the Virginia Midgets by score OF
Z to in a game of three periods, the
Midgets falling to show up for the
final quarter. Circle will hold prac.
tice Thursday and Saturday on the
Bloomingdale Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
ArIinetons Meet Tonight.

The Arlington County Champion.
shin Series Association will meet to-
night at Clarendon. All managers OF
baseball and football teams are re-
ouested to be present, as some very
important business is to be disposed
of relative to future athletic activi-
ties in the county.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
SALT LAKE CITY WANTS
.CRAvATH As MANAGER

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 10
At a meeting yesterday Of the board
OF directors of the Salt Lake Club OF
the Pacific Coast League, President
Lane was authorized to enter into
negotiations with Clifford (Cavvy)
Cravath, formerly Of the Phillies, with
view to his engagement as mnaager
of the 1922 club.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
Totals. AL 400 t22
Totals. .t2 tst tts
INTERNAL REVENUE tMEN).
prohibitior
Gives Team Shake-up.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 1q.-As a
result of Dartmouth's poor showing
against Tennessee, Coach Cannell has
shaken up the varsity eleven. He Is
seeking increased speed
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
SLICE AND HOOK GREATEST
MYSTERIES TO BEGINNERS
By JOCK HUTCHINSON.

The greatest golf to the average player the slice and
without correcting this great defect their but play for
Slng OF the
and most comm faults golf
MIN ue en@ m % n % that cannot maIs tbs b bpeaI
is all simple that hardly worth
knowing full difficulties
my have the best explain the faults
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
TIMES AND POST BOWLERS
WALLOP STAR AND HERALD
Bv r. D. THOMAS.

duckpn
vanquished yesterday
for the bowling eha
pionshp Of the city. NIL Co. ,.s. year,s
games The Times set down The Star last year
The Post bumped
competition generally present among newspapers
the inks nd typeW shot for
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
BAMBINO WOULD CLOUT
HIMSELF OUT OF GAME
BY DEFYING MIR. LANDIS
BY SAM CRANE.

Should Babe Ruth abide by decision made by the
Landis
FOR the Of the national the Sultan Of Swat will give
himself cout that will surely be one Tor the circuit Babe would
mak a homer He
baseball.
imagine can of his great popularity
prestige, anything absou assinine he does he will
his
future will spoiled made nil Ruths value drawing card
vaudeville already ad
upt the for fall and
will little nothing, possibly
does the "Big ahead?
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
St. Johns VS.. Tech.

st. Johns College and Technical
High are scheduled to play this after.
noon on the Monument lot, In what
should prove to be rather stubbornly
contested game.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19

Danny Ring, of The Star, who
rolled a game of 100 the other day
and set a seasons record, slipped
below his average in the first game
and was the only bowler on either
team TO hit below 100. The Times
men rolled we'll and consistently and
grabbed this game, hotly contested
to the finish, by 526 to SIT. Baum
tried valiantly to save The Star and
came through with 121 at anchor.
Again, in the third game, which his
team copped, he delivered, this time
with a 122 score. Dave Mccarthy.
with ia, and Ring, with liz, backed
him up in fine style. The Times
took the second game, 4S2 TO All.
Post Trims Herald.
The Post triumphed over The Her
aid rather handily. With George
Waidelich starring with 10, and
Britt with 104, The Post took the
opener, 491 to 455, and the third,
493 to ass, Chick Darnell contribut-
ing 115 in the final. This score
gave Darnell the weekly prize for
high game on alleys 8 and and
he also took the set prize with 317.
Baum pocketed the money for high
game and set on alleys l and with
123 for single score and 33y for set.
The Herald seemed unable to strike
its high speed, Strass having the
best score with 105. Strass and w.
Clouser. with 101, and Gruber with an
even 100 were the only Herald rollers
to hit the century.
Mccarthy Beats Cahoon.
Dave Mccarthy. of The Star, who
gave Bubbles Cahoon a stiff battle
for honors in the newspapermen's g
individual tournament last season,
got the edge on his rival Yesterday
when the pair opposed as lead-off
men, by shooting a set Of 3t4 to
Cahoon's $40.
George was The Times best per-
former, with a set of 31S. Malcolm
rivaled him with 312.
Next Tuesday The Times will
clash with The Herald and The Post
will battle The Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
Through Crater
And Over Ditch Trail
Is Immensely Enjoyed

ut is surely worth the price of adj
mittance" is the testimony of Prof.
William Frederick Babe after making
the trip to the crater of Haleakala
around the end of the island, and back
by the Ditch Trail.
In company with Rev. George H.
DeKay, the noted scholar and noun
tain climber left Olinda on Wednes-
day morning and made the ascent of
the mountain, stopping at the rest
house that night and getting some
very fine views of the crater in il,
wonderful sunset %colorings. The next
day the two mixers walked from the
r~est-house to Kaupo, arriving at
Viera's about 6 o'clock in the even
ing. They saw a fine band of goats
which allowed them to come very
close to them. The third day they
took horses from Kaupo to Kipahulu
and auto to Hama where they were
entertained at lunch by Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Lake, and then went on b.
auto to Nahiku. The walk from there
to Plunkett's was made through a
rain which brought them to the ranch
both well soaked. They both speak
highly of the fine hospitality and
courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett.
On Saturday morning the trip along
the upper ditch trail was made on
foot, and from Pogue's to Kahului BY
auto. Both men are loud in their
praises of the scenery along the
whole trip, especially the wonderful
waterfalls of the Kaupo-K ipahulu sec
ton, where in one place thew say IL
falls of more than 500 feet in height
within a space of less than a mile;
and of the Ditch Trail.
With the exception of sur burned
faces which have made both the rev
erend gentlemen look like suspicious
characters the whole trip was finished
in good shape.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
Best Musicians From
K~amehameha Schools
to be Heard Tomorrow

The concert to be given by the Ka-
mehameha School Alumnae at Kahu-
lui tomorrow Saturday evening
promises a rare treat to lovers of
good Hawaiian music. Leading parts
in the evenings program will be TAX
IN by Joe Kamakau, the top notch"
baritone singer who will render one
of his matchless solos, Lei Loke o
Kawika." 1t is said of him that no
Honolulu Hawaiian musical gathering
is considered complete without one of
Joe's inimitable solos.
Another musical leader is George
L. X. Avail, who has toured mainland
cities from California to New Eng
land for years as a strolling ukulele
artist, steel guitar player, and Ha-
waiian singer. He is one of those
who helped make a place for Ha-
waits song in the hearts of America.
To hear him is to understand why
Hawaii's songs became popular on
the mainland.
David Mitchell, a newly discovered
steel guitar artist will appear in a
Maui program for the first time. He
is a Honolulu lad and has become
very popular and always in demand.
Maui's steel guitar players will have
to take care of their laurels when
Mitchell comes around.
Miss Lydia Aholo, a member of the
first class that was graduated from
the Kamehameha Girls School will
be the lone woman performer. Her
rich contralto voice has pleased a
an audience at Washington Place
when the late Queen Liliuokalani
lived there for Miss Aholo was one
of the Queens girls. She will sing
one of the late Queens compositions,
The entire program is under the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
Territorial Teachers
Invited to Conference

Announcement is made by Or. A.
=. Andrews, President of the Terri
'orial Educational Conference, that in
view of the exceptional opportunity
offered by the Pan-Pacifc Education
al Conference to be held in Honolulu
this summer, it has seemed advisable
not to hold a meeting of the territor-
ial conference this year. The second
territorial educational conference is
therefore postponed until September,
1922.
The directors of the Pan-Pacific edu
cational conference have extended to
the members of the territorial educa-
tional conference a cordial invitation
to attend its meetings, which are to
be held in the throne room of the
capitol, beginning August II. Teach
ers in the territory will undoubtedly
welcome this opportunity to meet the
many educators from the lands bordCl
ing on the Pacific who are to attend
this conference, and to become ac-
quainted with the progress of educa-
ton in its international aspects.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05

management of George e. X. Avail.
For those who will be unable to at
tend the Kahului concert another
will be given at Paia on Monday ev-
ening and a third at Lahaina on Tues
day evening.
The best that the Kamehameha
Schools have in vocal and instrument
tai music will be chard at the con
cert.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-05
Discouragine Discovery

$50 You've given up the idea Of
taking singing lessons?"
Yes; | found it would take me
three years to sing as well as l
thought l sang already."-London
Opinion.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
CLEARING DEMONSTRATION

Over fifty people attended the
stump pulling demonstration at the
Chris Mcdonnell ranch six miles
northwest of Colville on the Echo
road Tuesday. The work was in
charge of Willett Bros, assisted by
H. J. Plumb, county agent
One of the features shown by the
demonstration was the converting Of
the tractor into original condition
after it had been rugged up to DO
the work of donkey engine. Under
such conditions it is possible for one
or more farmers to pool together ana
purchase tractor which can be
used for plowing and also for clear
ing land.
According to Willett Brosp the
Fordson tractor such as shown IN
the demonstration Tuesday can pull
any kind of stump up to sixteen
inches in diameter. Larger stulnps
can be blown apart with dynamite
and then pulled out Of the ground
by the combination tractor and
donkey engine.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
LAKES AND STREAMS
DRAW MANY PICNICKERS

Hot weather. the kind that makes
one long for the open country, has
been the occasion for many delight
full outings and parties over the past
week end. Few took their autos out
into the country for rides, the dusty
condition Of the highways being
responsible for keeping many autoists
in places where they could be in the
shade away from the heat and dust.
Pend Oreille lakes and the var
ious streams and creeks in this vicin
ity were the mecca for many auto
mobile parties from in and around
Colvlle Colville was glad to get
away from the hot weather and
spend the day in the shade.
One of the delightful parties given
at the lakes during the past week
end was the party made up of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Rogers, Mrs. Wyck-
off and daughter Marguerite, Miss
Mary Mantz, Miss Sue Lomell, Miss
Mildred Campbell, Miss Frances Bris-
coe, DR.. Ralph F. Goetter, Joe and
Ed Rogers, Ted Emery and John L.
Raftis.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
COLVILLE NINE
RESUMES CONTESTS

With the last games of the Valley
league over, John T. Raftis, mana
ger of the Colville baseball team is
busy arranging games with the lead
ing amateur teams in this part Of
the country.
Marcus is the only team which
has sent in a request for games.
Two contests will be played one at
Marcus and the other on the home
diamond. Other teams which will
be included in the Colville baseball
schedule are Rossland Nelson and
Trail, B. c., and possibly Northport.
Games with the Canadian teams
would undoubtedly prove a big at
traction as the mines developed in
the three northern towns are among
the fastest in that part of the coun-
try. Nelson is the talk of Canada,
having a lineup which plays high
class brand Of ball at all times.
After q few days rest, Manager
Raftis started his nine off in prac-
tice again with view to getting
them in the best possible condition.
Whether any new faces will be in
the Colville lineup the next time it
plays on the home diamond, Raftis
refused to say. 1t is known fact
that Colville from now on will have
opa of tho host teams that has vet
represented it on a ball field.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16

way of California and Salt Lake
According to Dr.. Walmlsey, the
water which caused the flood had
been stored between Canyon City
and Pueblo, a distance of about
twenty miles. The dirt in the sur
rounding hills held the water until
it formed small rivers. On the eve
ming of June 3, around 7, the people
standing on the hills overlooking
Pueblo observed what they thought
to be a cloud of dust coming down
the mountain sides. Later it was
discovered to be the water which
) proved to be carrying immense guam
titles of mud.
After reaching the city, the Ar
kansas river successfully rounded
one turn but broke through the
levees on the following turn and
quickly flooded the city, sweeping
away homes and office buildings as
if they were built of paper. Street
cars and every means of transporta-
tion were stopped.
Supplies started reaching Pueblo
from Colorado Springs Sunday, com
ing by auto trucks. The trip which
under normal condition requires about
an hour and fifteen minutes, took
over eleven hours, which indicated
how the flood had deposited wreck
age along the way. The food COM
missioner Immediately took charge,
directing the disbursing of food,
medical supplies and clothing. The
town was put under military rule as
soon as the flood descended upon the
city. Army officials later took charge
in the clearing of the streets.
"The people of Pueblo are not
downhearted over the catastrophe,
but are determined to go ahead and
build a bigger and better Pueblo"
said DR.. Walmsley in speaking OF
the food. "On every side one hears
about the plans that the pople were
making for rebuilding the city, On
the third day, a small paper was
being published and soon advertising
appeared announcing salvage sales
which the people were quick to take
advantage of. The flood showed
what American aggresiveness could
do and out of the food / expect to
see a bigger and greater Pueblo"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
MURDERED MAN
FOUND IN RIVER
ANDREW MATYLA. AGE So, Is
FOUND IN COLUMBIA RIVER
NEAR INCHELIUM
Robbery May be Cause as the Dead
Man Had Around $500 in His
Pockets on Leaving Home.

After a disappearance of eleven
weeks, the body of Andrew Matyla,
age 55, carpenter of Northport,
was found on the west side Of the
Columbia river near Inchelium. No
marks were found with the -excep-
ton of cut, about three inches
long, on the back of the head which
would give any clew as to why the
body was found in the river.
According to friends of the dead
man at Northport, Matyla was we'll
dressed and bald when he left
home. His height was given as five
feet nine inches. The description of
the man found in the river Tailed
exactly with Matyla, the day he
disappeared from mis- home.
That robbery was the probable
motive is the belief expressed by the
Stevens county sheriff's office. Over
$500 was supposed to be in Matyla's
pockets when he left for Spokane.
When the body was found near In
chelum not an article of any kind
could be found on the dead man.
As soon as the body was discov
cred Sheriff w. H. Graham went to
Inchelium where he identified the
body as that of Matyla. No inquest
was held by Stevens county authori-
ties, due to the fact that the body
was found on the Ferry county side
of the river. Up to late Friday
no reporr had beer received at the
sheriff's office from the Ferry coun-
ty coroner as to the probable cause
of the supposed murder
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16

One of the most important cleo
tions the city of Colville has had
in recent years, the voting of $20,-
600 to enable the city council to
make improvements and additions
to its system of water works, will
come before the people in a special
election to be held next Wednesday,
July 90
Authorization is asked by the city
council of the people to permit them
to install 1000 feet of new pipe line
from the first to the second reservoir
which will enable the city to receive
a better and more plentiful supply
of water.
"The present situation is more
serious than most people realize"
said Councilman Sid Barnes in speak
ing of the coming election. eff Col
Vile was to have a big fire at the
present time," continued Mr.. Barnes,
"there would not be enough water to
put it Out, so one can see how bad
ly the city is in need of the repairs
which can only come by voting the
bonds at Wednesdays election.
"All of the banks in the city
realize the situation and have agreed
to carry the proposition until the
bonds are issued. Should the people
turn down the proposition to be
voted on at the coming election, it
would mean that the city council
would have to call another election
and make a personal canvass until
the seriousness of the situation was
understood Another election would
also add more expense.
"Under our old agreement we were
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
COLVILLE VISITOR TELLS
OF GREAT FLOOD AT PUEBLO

One of the greatest floods of re-
cent times visited Pueblo, Colo, on
the night of June 8 and the early
morning of June A, according to DIR.
Ralph Walmsley prominent
osteopath of that city, who with Mrs.
Walmsley was an eye witness to the
flood and who did much to relieve
the distress after reconstruction was
under way. DR.. and Mrs. Walms-
ley, who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Peddycord, left for the
coast Saturday for a short visit after
which they will leave for home by
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16

Exley on second and Snoddy on
short took the place of Joe Rogers
and Wernli.
Playing first did not prevent Glenn
Snoddy from showing the spectators
how to play the initial sack.
Wyatt showed what it meant to
take chances when he scored after
starting the Chewelah infeld on an
error rarnpage in the first.
Grover Graham caught heady
game and together with Hydorn had
the visitors swinging where they
weren't.
Both Sill and Smith played clever
fielding games.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
FIGHT COMMENCED TO
ERADICATE FAN WEEDS

Acting on letter written by Nick
Edwards, owner of the Glen Craig
stock farm, County Commissioners
Clair Hunt, Joe Hudspeth and j. H.
Savage have started campaign to
eradicate all obnoxious weeds in the
county. The campaign is planned
particularly against the fan weed
also known as the sinking mustard.
and penny weed.
According to Mex. Edwards many
of the clean farms in the valley have
become contaminated with this par
ticular weed due to the fact that
they have allowed all hay balers and
threshing machines to come on their
farms before they have cleaned out
their machines. Thirty minutes is
the time estimated for the cleaning
of any balers and threshng ma
chimes so that they will be free of
all weeds injurious to the farms.
According to H. J. Plumb, county
agent, the fan weed is one of the
most dangerous weeds that the
farmers have to combat due to the
fact that it spreads so quickly and
that its peculiar construction permits
it to overshadow the majority of
plants around it and at the same time
rob them of all nourishment. Hay
grown in Idaho, is now quarantined
from being shipped into other states
on account Of the fan weed being so
prominen' among the different hay
fields.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
Special Election on Wednesday

to furnish Church flats with water
for the use of the right of way, but
the present condition has made that
impossible so that the people of
Church flats have to go three miles
to Mill creek for their supply of
water
"While the repairs are going on,
| would like to impress upon the
people the necessity of curtailing
the use of water as much as pos
sible. 1t was only for the general
good of the city that the recent
order forbidding the sprinkling of
lawns was issued"
Three voting places have been des-
ignated by the council. The polls
will be open from eight a. m. to
eight p. m.
The voting in the first ward pre-
cinct will be done in the Palace
theatre building on the west side of
south Main street between Astor
and Beach avenues. Chauncey St.
Clair will be the inspector, while
the judges will be H. c. Masterson
and Mrs. Carrie Stenger. In the
second ward, the polling place will
be in the rear portion of the Con-
gregational church building, at the
corner of Second avenue and Maple
street. Rev. John NJ. Higgins will
be the inspector while George Denny
and George Heimbach will act as
judges. The polling place of the
third ward is the council chamber at
First avenue and Oak street. Rev.
Guy Denny is the inspector with
Lillian Rice and Guy Markham are
the judges.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 4-6-Teachers' examination,
high school, Colville.
Sep. 5-Labor Day,
Sep 23-First day of autumn.
Sep. 28-30-Stevens County Live
stock Assn. annual show.
Oct 3-Jewish New Year.
Oct. 12-Columbus day.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-07-16
LEAGUE GAMES
ENDED SUNDAY
COLvILLE BLOWS UP IN FIRST
TWO INNINGS-CHEwELAH
GETTING SEVEN RUNS
Home Team Comes Back Strong
But Loses to 5-HydOrn Pitches
Great Game of Ball

Two innings, the first and second
was enough for Chewelah to gather
in seven runs and the game, in the
last league contest to be played on
the local grounds this season. Both
mines presented patched lineup,
none of the Spokane players being
on the Chewefah team while Colville
was hampered by the loss of some
of it's best players, not being noti-i
fled until late Saturday evening that
Chewelah was coming up Sunday.
Wyatt started in the box for the
home team and was touched up for
four runs in the opening
inning, on a combination of hits
and errors. Again in the second,
"Moose" Chapman got hold of the
ball for what should have been a
two base hit with two men. The hit
went for home run when the ball
got lost in the tall grass in center
field. That hit ended Chewelah's
scoring for the day.
Colville started in to make up the
lost ground in its half of the first.
Sill, first up reached first in safety.
Graham was out, but Hydorn came
through with a clean hit to left field
that scored SILL Wyatt followed
Hydorn with another single and both
runners scored when the Chewelah
infield threw the ball all over the
lot trying to catch Wyatt.
Hydorn relieved Wyatt in the box
in the third and from then on the
opposing players never had look in
with the exception of the seventh
inning when players reached second
and third only to watch the next
two batters succumb to Hydorn's
clever pitching and the fast work
of the local infeld.
The fourth was runless for both
sides. In the last of the fifth, Col
vile started rally that looked as
if it might overcome Chewelah's
lead. An error gave Graham life.
And then Hydorn came up and du-
plicated his feat by driving Graham
home with a clean hit. Wyatt's
sacrifice fly to left brought Hydorn
in and ended the scoring for the day.
From the fifth on, neither side was
able to cross the plate, Chewelah
having runners on second
and third in the seventh and Col
vile one on third in the ninth after
two were out.
One of the smallest crowds of the
season watched the game, due to the
fact that none knew for certain that
Chewelah was coming until late Sat
urday evening. With the league
season over, Manager Raftis is
going to work on another schedule
and will give the local fans the OPP
portunity of seeing some of the fast
est amateur teams in this part OF
the country in action.
Chewelah ..........4 3 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Colville ...........3 0 o 0'2 0 0 0 0-5
Batteries-Chewelah Cannon and
Heck. Colville, Wyatt, Hydorn and
Graham.