davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

It was a triumph for superior
rarsmanship. The Tigers worked to-
,ether as never before, increasing
heir stroke smoothly at the quarters
md maintained a lead without ap-
,arent exertion-
II was almost a perfect rowing
lay. The slight breeze that rippled
ne water was in favor of the crews
md possibly helped somewhat in
reating the course record
The East-west struggle brought
yut = record crowd which filled open
paces in the water with small craft.
The towpath was jammed with spec
atora
Among the cheering crowds along
he path were members OF the Cali
.ornia track team which won the in
ercollegiate track championship
ast- Saturday. They cheered their
rew Justify and showed no discour-
Lgement when the California she'll
,aifed to pull up with that OF the
rigeFs-
Experts who saw the California
rew-fn action were impressed with
Is good stroke, but asserted she
ailed to take advantage of superior
weight and strength through the
allure OF her men to throw their en-
ire bodies into the stroke. The
caIifornians appeared to pull with
heir arms only.
Princeton Ieaped into a five-yard
cad at the start. but the two were
sven at the quarter mile. At the
Ian both were rowing at 36 strokes
IND. Princeton was leading by a
Iuarter of a length.
At a mile and a quarter both raised
he stroke to So and the Tigers in
creased their lead to a length.
IN the last quarter mile California
nSde a game squirt. the oars flash
ng as the men stroked 40. Prince
:on. met the challenge and kept her
cad.
The California crew gamely
:heered the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
ILLINOIS WINS ANNUAL BIG 10
TRACK MEET; RECORDS FALL

II. b. Hoffman, Of Michigan. who
established a new big ten mark for
the event in the games held last
year when he tossed the shaft 172
feet. 10 inches. made mark of IT'S
feet. 4 inches. He made this record
in the trials held on Friday, but
because of the known ability OF
other men the record was expected
to be boosted again today. Cold
weather, however, prevented a bet
ter performance.
Although the work of Murphy and
HOFFMAN was the main feature, the
all-round ability of Brutus Hamil-
ton, of Missouri. who scored the
IL points won by his school. at
tracted no end of comment. Points
scored by the athlete from the
Show me state" made him the in
dividual star OF the games. although
he was closely pressed by A. J.
Knollin. of Wisconsin. who scored
two hrst places for a total Of 10
points.
Hamilton. who Is the national
champion in the decathlon, won sec
ond places in the broad jump and
pole vault, finished fourth in the
jsvelin and was hfth in the shot
put. Bill Hayes, of Notre Dame,
rang up eight points by winning
the century and finishing second in
the furlong.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
D. c. RING TALENT
MAY GET ACTION
AT ARDMORE SOON
Kid Sullivan Is Making
Plans for Series of
Summer Shows.

CONFIDENT that the Ardmore Ath-
letic club will soon reopen for Sc
ries of boxing shows during the
summer, local mittmen are Keeping
in shape in order to be able TO an
swer the bell on the shortest notice'
Kid Sullivan, who has staged sew
eraI shows at the Ardmore clup-
house has heen trying for more than
two weeks to arrange a summer
show and an announcement of the
event is expected within the next
few days.
Washington has number u
sources 20 draw boxing talent from
as several mitt wielders are sta
toned at Fort Myer. Walter Reed
and Camp Meade. Several boys
about town can also throw a wicked
glove.
Local followers OF the padded INIT
are turning their attention to Joe
Bateman's prodigies, both OF whom
have shown good form in recent
bouts Damp Duarte and Kid Mu-
chic both appeared in show at
Baltimore last week and made q
good showing.
Duarte WINS MS bouI
The breaks were against Muchic,
for he foored Eddie Burnbrook. of
Camp Holabird twice for the count
of nine in the second round. but the
Holabird slugger came back strong
and was given the decision at the
end of the milling. Duarte Jared
much better than his stablemate and
took the decision in his bout.
Bateman plans TO take both
Duarte and Muchic through the
northern states and negotiations
are under way with a Philadelphia
promoter.
From Fort Myer comes word that
Shorty McCann, the pride of that
post. is in shape to give a good ac-
count of himself whenever called
upon and the same can be said of
lightning" Sparks, also of the Vir-
ginia post.
frankie Mann. who handles Jum-
bo Eggleston and Patsy Donovan, AZ
keeping both fighters in trim.
Young Bowen. who fought several
good exhibitions at the Ardmore
! club last season, has returned to his
home in Lancaster. Pa. Bowen may
appear in bouts throughout Penn
! sylvania. but his appearance at the
Maryland club is doubtful.
Schwartz Headed East
Word was received a short time
ago from Joey Schwartz. "the fight
ing newsboy," that he is heading
eastward. Joey was last heard from
in Detroit. where he has been
knocking 'em cold. Joey. it is re-
membered. started with a Washing
ton promoter and showed his wares
at Ardmore and Baltimore. receiv-
ing the decision in all of his bouts.
Believing that he was capable of
better things, Joey set out for the
west and made a tour through Min
nesota and Michigan. From reports
received from towns he visited he
has shown the same form he dis
played in this section.
So with the local fistic talent all
set and "r'arin'" to go. local fol-
lowers are waiting with interest for
an announcement from Kid Sullivan
as to the date of the next mill at
Ardmore.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Douglas Hurls
Giants Into Lead
Big SpitbaHer AHops Pi.
rates One FIukey
Single.

PITTSBURGH. June 4.-Gotham's
gang puverized the Pirates in their
mad rush for the pehnant and took
the lead in the National race today
when Big Phil Douglas allowed the
locals only one hukey single and
trimmed them, IL TO o. Fourteen
safe svsts and four glaring erro-s
netter the Giants seven runs in the
second, four in the sixth and one
in the eighth. IL was Wilbur Coop
er's first defat Of the season.
Morrison relieved him in the seventh.
Douglas twiried a mssterful game
and the locals were never dangerous.
But for Bigbee's scratch infeld hit
Big Phil would have entered the no.
hit-game class. Bigbee was the
only Pirate to reach first base. The
Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
DORVAL RESULTS

First race-Lady Rochester. 112
Gancaster). $40. ass, 2.65: Love-
liest, 112 (BalD. 2.70. 2.40; Line, 81
(Anderson), 4.20. Time, 1903 As.
II, May Hartman, Justine Z. and
Baby Vamp also ran.
Second rnce-Serbian, 109 CThur-
ber), 4.4O, 2.65, ass; Harry NJ. Ste
vens. 104 (Rowan). 2.S5, ESQ; John
w. Klein. 103 tGruneisen). $50.
Time. 900 3-5. Short Change, Tom
Brooks. Edith K. and Chick Bark
ley also ran.
Third race-Redland, I'D (Thur-
ber), no. AIS, 2.95; Tarascon. I13
CBall), $40. 3.15; Pullux. 112 (Mur-
phy). 2.95. Time. 1:22 3-5. Vim
O'Donovan, Jellison, Sacajwea.
Charlestonia, and Fickle Fancy also
ran.
Fourth race Ettahe, ia (Tay-
lori. go, 40. $50; Sister Emblem,
112 (Gruneisen), 500, 3.75; War
Smoke, 124 (Stearns). 1880. Time,
l:2l 2-5. Helen Atkin. Kirah, Chew
alier, Bronston, Lillian c., Ethel
Brown and Oriental Park also ran.
Fifth race - Beaverkill. 11o
(Boyle). s.45. 500, $50: Roisterer.
90 Parrington), ass. $50: Attor-
ney, s5 (Rowan). 500. Time,
1888 l-5. Court Fool. Bar One,
Bally Bell and Lucky Kate also ran.
sixth race-Sporting Chance, l02
(Gruneisen), 1850. 6.s5, 325; Un-
dine, 81. Thurber), $40. ass; East
ward Princess. 81 q. Rowan), ass.
Time, - As. Lurs, Lady Levitt.
Josie German, Billy Reedy ana
Mary Erb aso ran.
Seventh raee-Counterbala lo3
(BulcrofD, $50, $50, 500; Jack
Reeves. 10t (Huntemsr). s.35, $50;
Will Do. 104 CThurber), 2.s0. Time.
2;23 l-5. Captain Hodge, Kebo,
Goldcrest Boy, Alma B. and Mar
.Saret ". also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Bambino in Again;
Pinched for Speeding

NEW YORK, June 4.-The
Babe's in again. Rath hss been
summoned to appear In court
Wednesday to answer . charge
Of speeding on Riverside drive.
Harry Yost, tramc cop. said
Ruth was making IS miles an
hour.
This was the Babes second
summons within q few weeks.
The magistrates In the cases of
common persona, have been I'm
posing jsil sentences for second
or third sffenses.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Nebraska, Dickie w, Bill Huntley
and Fly Home also ran.
Sixth race-Mountain Rose I'd. Ill
(BelD, 3.65. 2.s5. 2.60: Sweet Apple,
100 (McDermott), $40. 4.45: Deck
mate, 107 tMyers). AS. Time,
1:4S 2-5. Iron Boy, Medusa. Beau
Brummel, Thos. +. Mcmahon and
Salgeorge also ran.
Seventh rsee-Murray. 101 (Hol-
lowsy), 1865, $50. $50; Water Will
low, 10S (BowerD. 40, $50: Joan of
Arc. 104 (Anderson). $50. Time.
1:4s 3-5. Piedra, Osgood and Gilt
Fringe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
BraUes Again Blank
Reds, Winning S to o

CINCINNATI. June 43-Boston's
bustling Braves today handed the
Reds their second shutout in sue
cession, winning todsy's game to
o. Cincinnati had numerous chances
but could do nothing with McQuillan
in the pinches. The Braves had lit
tie trouble solving Adolfo Luque's
offerings when hits meant runs. The
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Gaithersbufg Leads.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June A.
GaithersburK aseoned the lead in
the MontEomery County Baseball
league today. uhen IL defeated
Rockville ~ the fall grounds here
in the prcs>nce of ! large crowd.
The score WI - . 2. Ract yiIle
amassed k>uefh{nx IKE * .,rors
and Gaittrr'>efx roput 20 hits and
''oekVfue and Gathers
urg M came together.
Hersperge was entirely
too mucn ais. Gathers
burg now ctories and no
defeats to-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Alexander Beaten
BY Brooklyn, 4-3

CHICAGO. June I.-The Robins
trounced Alexander in the second
game of the Robins Cubs series.
TO ,. here today. Alexander. de-
spite his ailment which has kept
him out of the game for the most
part of the season. did well up TO
the eighth inning, when relieved by
York The score
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Tigers DOlDn Macks
In I0-Inning Game

PHILADELPHIA, June AFTER
starting off in winning form in the
first inning by getting four runs
across, the Athletics were downed
by the Tigers here today in an ex-
tra-inning game, to 5. Poor head
work on the part OF Hasty and Witt
in the tenth enabled Ty Cobb's men
to get the winners across. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Perry Kinds Win.

The Perry MidEets won from the
Collegiate MidEets yesterday by .
score of 10 to 5. For games in the
I4-yesr-old class. address Manager
Morgan LOTUS. 1859 Monroe street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Totals. AZ Is 30 13 Totals. SO 8 80 s
tBatted for Rommel in eighth inning.
tBatted 70 rRommel in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Detroit . O31 900 01O 2-7
Athletics 800 400 900 OlO 0-5
Runs - Cobb. Veach t2). Heilman (2l,
JcEes. FlagStead. Witt. ]. Walker. C..
Walker t2). welch. Errors - Galloway,
Welch. Left on bases-Athletics. 3: Detroit
Z. Two-base hits-Witt. Perkins. Cobb.
Heilman. Home runs-C. Walker, yeach.
Stolen base-Flagstead. Double plGy-Flag-
stead to Bushi to Blue. Base on balls-0f
Rommel L. of Ehmke, ). Struck out-By
Rommel. 4; by Ehmke. :. Balk-Hasty t2).
Umpires-0wens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Totals, 30 ID ~ o. TctLls.. s7IssI Q
Bstted for Betts In sth,
tBatted for Walker in 7th.
II ilacelphia ..-... 900 s2Oo AZ
81, LOUIS ........ 104 31l 0Ix-u
kuns-Stengei 2, J. Miller ., N,usel 4,
nr"Egs, smith ?. Mann, Fournier 8: Stock
hornsoy. Schultz McHenry. Errors-
Men Menrel. Williams. Lee Bussy, Ciemons
Iwo-base hits-Steneel. Meusel. Wheat.
Fournier. Mann. r. Miller. Three .h.se hits
smith. Home run--Fou-nier Sacrifice hits
STOCK, Hornsby- Doabis plays-Mesdows TO
Zee; X; Miller to Lee; Lavaa to Fournier.
stoien oases-stock, Hornsby. Mann. BaIks
Iheensn, Bases on haiis-waiker 3, RI
Walker Z. sketdei I, Keenan, 4. Tmn,res-
Brennan and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
BELMONT RESULTS.

Mission Bell 100 johnson
Blue Teal lls McAtee q
Evil IO1 Martin q
Prodigious, 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 8 to 1; Wish.
bone. TO 1. even; Nancy v. to .. Time
O:5e 3-5. Start good; won ridden out: place
rrtNirg. Winner. br. Z. .. by Fayette--
Himation- Trainer, N. Brady. added
| starter.
Fourth Race.
The Suburban handicap for 3-year-olds
and up; mile and a quarter; purse. $500
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Yanks Beat BrOlCns;
MeuseI Gets Homer

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Yankees
defeated the Browns here today 9 to
4. by sheer weight OF numbers. New
York used IA men to 13 for St Louis.
Fewster and Meusel were injured in
a collision in right field. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Princeton Leads California
4S' by Full Length at Finish
Tigers Cover Mile and a Half Course in S:55 As,
Breaking Old Mark of 9:0l, Set By Cornell
In 1910-Both Crews Finish Strong.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

PRINCETON N j. June 4The Princeton Tigers forced
today defeat California
The Tigers he mile half S:ss 45
teating their rivals by a full length
Despite speed the shells they finished strong
coapsng they slipped
line
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Out-Sprints Mad Hatter;s slida
Sennings Park Runs Third
Externninator, Favorite, Played Down to E+sHs
Money, Also Ran-Fast Time Made
Despite Head-on Wind.

NEW YORK june 4-Audscous the Suburban handicap
this afternoon Belmont That tells all
know about the result of this famous classic twenty-five
renzied who watched this hashy chestnut carry
of Mrs Wlfred Viau victory will tell different They
cite the story Of how this 5yearod caught Mad Halter
long from home
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Peerless at Quantico Today,

Inc Peerless A c. will Journey
over to Quantico today for a game
with the Marines. Folliard will
work on the mound for Peerless.
All. Peerless players will meet at
q sso'cioce this morning at the
Union ssstion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Randles Meet Foley Nine.

The Randle A. c. viii meet the W.
3. Foley nine at 1880 and the
Southlands at 2:3O today on the
Twining City hsts
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Tribe B[anked
By San, Jones
Star Red Sor Pitcher AL
IOl1s Champs Only
TIDO Hits.

BOSTON. June Sam Jones
pitched the Red Sox to a to vic
tory over the world champion Cleve-
land Indians here today. allowing
but two hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

hunS-looin NeUel, Williams, Collins,
re"ster 20. Peck t2l, Ruth. Pipp (2D,
Menusel. Baker. Errors-Peck Pipp Two
base hits-Pipp, Gerber. Collins, Ellerbe.
Three-base hit-Baker. Home run-Meusel.
Sacrifice hits-Pipp (2). Stolen base-wet.
eel. Double plays-ward to Pipp: Lee to
Gerber TO Jacobson. Struck out-By Quinn
.; Shawkey. 3; Bsyne. 4; Palmero, l..
Bases on balls-On Quinn. .; Boland. A.;
Bayne, 1: Palmero }. Umpires-Nallin
Wilson and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

rhy. BARRIER. kclleher. DAILY. ErrOrS-OlSon.
smith. Terry. sullivan. Home run-Guhith.
Two-hase hits-JohnSton ~. Kellrher. DAILY.
Sacrifice hits - Holiocher kildun. Smith
Terry. Double play-Hollocher TO Daily TO
Grimes. Struck out-Ry Alexander =: hy
Smith. !. Bsse on haIls-0n smith. =: OF
Alexander. l: OF York. /. UmPires-Quig-
ley and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Cardinals Win Wild
Battle from PhiIIies

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The Cardinals
deieated the Phillies here today IL
70 ~ In wild game. Seven pitchers
were nicked for "a hits. The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Runs-Liebold. Menosky. Pratt McInnis
Ruel, Jones. Errors-Liebold, Foster. Two
base hits-Pratt. Menosky, Mebold, Witt
Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Collins Scott
Bases on baIls-On Bagby, L; Jones, 1.
Struck out-By Bagby, I; Jones, . Um-
pires-Dineen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
|N a1l@ 1a asAss TBS Clubs; h;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. 10; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati. o.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 9.
~. Louis. IL; PhflsdeIphia. o.
CANES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phiiadeiphia at ST. Louis.
BOSTON at cincinnsti.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
CRAFTY OFFENSIVE
PLAN OF GEORGES
Has Studied Jacks Style and
Plans Own Fight Ac-
cordingly.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


tuiek wit of his astute manager can
give him.
And now to Carpenter. TIL say
here that I never was more i'm
pressed with any fighters calm de-
termination than / have been with
ne Frenchman's. There is no doubt
nat Carpenter has given every
thought to winning this battle
from the moment the match was
nade When 1 first saw him in
nctton / recognized at glance
hat here is a man in perfect physi-
eaI condition, well trained, healthy.
absolutely fit.
Is Fit Already.
The stories from France that he
was thin and pale were without
any foundation whatever. He looks
100 per cent better than when he
boxed Levinsky. His skin is clear
His eyes bright, his muscles round.
He is light-hearted, playful. enjoy
ing life and the prospect of fight
ing for the title. That he is in
70 meet a champion extraordi-
nary among champions. apparently
doesn't worry him in the least.
Why. Georges" 1 said as ! sat
IN his dressing room watching
while Trainer Wilson carefully
rubbed him down after the work
out. you look ht to fight in a
week.
Not in a week-in two weeks
laughed Carpenter. II have a
month. 1t is more than need.
From the day I signed the contract
have trained carefully and lived
with but one thou ght-to beat
Dempsey. When left France 1
was ready. l need only a little
more practice and a little road
work in the last few days.
My care now will be not to over
train. ! enjoy II here. l go fish
Ing for those blackfish in the sound.
ride around the beautiful coun-
try. Soon some Of my best friends
viii come from France tn be with
me. I am very happy. Why not ?
am not in the least afraid of
Dempsey.
A Sporting Proposition.
Il shall win if.I can win. II not.
I shall have the pleasure of giving
him a very good fight. 1t is what
you call a good sporting PROPOSE
tion They say Dempsey is very
good. I am glad He is a sports
man. and we will both do our best
{ will be happy IL afterward I can
SAT- he is the best man have ever
beaten. / believe 1t is my destiny
10 be champion.
AS to the fight. there Is nothing
10 worry over. After what 1 have
been through in the war. to fight
Dempsey is nothing. 1t is no more
thsa TO jump, or run a race. OF play
4 game Of golf"
Carpe entier. who had risen to a
sitting position on his cot, his eyes
glowing enthusiasm. lay down
again while Wilson gave him a finar
brisk Tup and sprinkled talcum
powder over him and rubbed that in
to prevent any chance of his taking
cold after the exercise and the
shower.
That golf" said Carpenter.
musingly, Il have no time for II
nov, but hope to play with you
after the fight II I win, I shall
stay in America a little while. 1
wish to see California before I go
home. They tell me II is the finest
part Of your country. Is that so?"
FINEST part OF the earth" / said.
You should see the south OF
France" said Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Runs-BurnS. Brown. Bancroft. Frisch.
Young. Kelly. King. Rapp ., Snyder,
Douglas =. Tor~-KeIly. Cutshaw. Tierney,
Barnhart, Grimm. Two-base hits-DOuglaS.
Kelly. Ihree-bS>e hits-BancrOft. Young.
frisch. Sacrifice hits-Frisch .. wAIkar
Double p1ys-Bs ruhsrt. CutshAw and
Grimm. BaseS on balls-Cooper L Struck
out-Dourlss =. Cooper =. Left on hsses-
New York s. Pittsburgh .. Umpires-H1rt
and Mccormick. Attends nce-3O, 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Sixth Race.

PIayfeIIoW, II 10 -, I 70 3, out; COURT
view, 10 to I, to 1: Lucky Find 6 to ..
sart bad; won easily: place same. Winner
be by Fair Play-Mahubah. Time 1 :36 As.
Trainer J. Fitzsimmons
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

AudAcious Z 10 i. 10 I. 10 ,: Mad
Halter, to D. 4 to ): Senninrs Park.
to 2. Start good; won driving; place same.
Winner chg ) by Star SnOot- Buld GIrI
Time, 2;02 is. Trainer. y. McNaughton.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Totals. 80 . - % Totals IS Is - -
'Ran for DAILY in eighth inning.
TBatted for Alexander in eighth inning
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Runs-Southworth. Boeckel. Hoike, Ford.
O'Neil Errnr-WinEo. Two-base hits
Southworth, Ford. O'Neil. Sacrihce hits
Southword. Ford. Double play-Boeckel 81
to Ford to Holke. strurk ont-By Luqce.
.: McQuillen. = Bases on baiiS-0n Nc
Qui'len Z. Umpires-MorAn and Risler.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Washington. 0: Chisago, 4.
Rpston. 8. Cleveland. O.
New York. 0; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit Z: Philadelphia, ).
GAMES ropAxs
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis Al New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Fifth Hace.

Ten BUTTONS, to =, to ), / to .; T0u'
caDet, to /, to /; Ballet Dancer ID. I
to 8. start good; won easily: place driv-
ing. Winner b.f. 8 BY Ten Point Button
hole. Time l:37 3-5. Trainer, v. L. Kraft.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
Weather clear; track fast.
MAIDEN 3yesr-olds and up; claiming:
purse $1,000; furlonrs; main course.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

nix. II to l. to 1; Polar. 8 to 5. Time
i:l2 20: Start good; won driving; place
same Winner, ch. g. 4, by Pat Aud-vin-
cent trainer, W. s. House. flames Bull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
The Chautauqua

Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake, Mother
Lake" as she is called, was the
speaker at the big brown tent on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lake has
been talking to Chautauqua audi
ences for the past 80 years, and
after her talk, no one wondered why
she had been on the circuit so long.
The Divine Rights of the Child
was her subject and the talk was
one that every young man and young
woman, every father and mother
should have heard. Thus far the
chautauqua entertainments have
been designed to amuSe and please
the car Mother Lakes talk carried
something more: instruction sadly
needed in this as III other com
munties.
The Divine rights of the child Mrs
Lake said were two fold: The right
to be we'll born and the right to be
we'll reared Both of these rest with
the parents. The child has the right
to have the use of its limbs and all
its faculties and toward this end we
have not taken proper measures.
Ii the child does not have them when
born we should submit to ourselves
Il QUESTIONABLE.
Mrs. Lake called attention to the
numerous organizations created for
the welfare of the child. She attri-
butcd as one of the reasons that the
rights of the child have not beea
better guarded that we are wanting
in religious conviction and that
there is too great u difference be-
tween our professions and our prac-
tees. She stated that no child
could be well reared unless brought
up in a Christian home
Mrs. Lake attacked the divorce
evil and said that it had created
such u stencil in the world that civ
ilized nations were holding us up to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Shirley Mason Hit in "The Lamp
Iiqhter"

There is so much of the unusual
and unexpected in the story of THE
Lamplighter" at the Strand Theatre
today that it seems as though Will
liam Fox, its producer, started out
IN this particular film play, with a
purpose to break away from all the
familiar devices of screened MARIA
live The work is consequently one
Of the most refreshing, while one of
the strongest, film stories it has been
cur good fortune to witness. And
Shirley Mason, its dainty star, is TO
be congratulated on having found SO
splendid vehicle for her talents.
The story is the creation of Maria
Susanna Cummins.
Many who have seen 1.-The Lamp
lighter" declare it is one of the most
beautiful and worth while pictures
they ever witnessed. In it Miss
Mason-than whom there is no more
delightful young person entrusted
with roles on the screen--is afforded
q part that runs the entire gamut of
human emotion. ADV.