davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
CRUSHED GRAIN IS FAVORED
Any Aid Given Cow In Digestion of
Food VIII Show in Increased
Flow of Milk.

There is no animal harder worked
thnn the dairy COW giving large flow
Of milk, and any aid given her in d.
gestion will show decided increase in
milk and in her condition. Some
grains are easy of mastication and d.
gestion, but the usual ration of the
corn belt is comprised mainly of wheat.
corn, oats, rye and barley, All of
these grains will show up In the feces
If fed whole and unless the cattle are
followed by hogs 1t is entirely lost.
Crushing grain is better than grind
ing 1t fine for the digestibility may be
decreased due to failure to mix prop
erly with the saliva. Beware of dairy
feeds too finely ground, for they may
contain filler and cannot be properly
digested.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
Why Chinese Hold Autumn Festival

Why Chinese Hold Autumn Festival.
The Chinese owe their mid-autumn
festival to the Emperor Tung Ming
huang and his magician In chief It
is reported that one evening this emf
nent couple adjourned to the palace
yard to view the full moon and the
magician, casting his rod, converted
1t into bridge and babe the emper-
or cross, and so transported him to
the moon. Like good tourist, he
made haste to visit all places of in.
terest and In due course arrived at
the palace Of the moon. Here there
was an entertainment in progress and
the royal visitor gave himself up to
song and dance. Returning to the
earth he composed poem in praise
Of the moon. The fame of his visit
spread, and to this day, the emperor's
nocturnal trip is an annual occasion
for rejoicing In China.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
HOUSE PASSES GRAIN BILL
Tlncher Measure Regulating Futures
Goes 70 the Senate.

Washington, D. C.-The Tincher bill
to regulate dealings In grain futures
was passed by the house and sent to
the senate. The vote was 269 to 60.
The measure is designed to abolish
the practice In grain markets of puts"
and calls ups" and downs" and in
IDENTITIES" by leyying tax of 20 cents
q bushel on such transactions. A SINH
lar tax is provided on contracts for
future delivery, made outside of con
tracts" to be designated by the secre-
tary of agriculture, except when the
seller is the actual possessor of the
grain.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
DOCKTON

Mrs. Andersen Of Johnscn's
Crossing is visiting her niece,
Mrs. j.. Damelsen.
The Misses Abelsen of Tacoma
spent the week end with their
anut, Mrs. o. p. Ongs!cad.
Miss Lucy Meyer spent the
week end with her friend Mrs.
Miller at Puyallup.
Rev. Pierce and his parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Pierce of Yakima were
dinner guests of Mrs. X. Riehm
Sunday.
Mrs. Richm and Mrs. Mcclure
attended the Pageant Friday CIV
Ell at the new College of Puget
Sound Campus.
Mr., and Mrs. B. i. Scanlon en-
tertained at dinner Saturday Mr..
,fohnsen of Portage and James
Linton of Seattle.
Miss Esther Potts and Gabe
Potts and their friends from Ia
coma motored over and spent the
day with the Richard Nilsen fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Roger Morris and little
son Of Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs.
Means Of Tacoma were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Middlecoff on
Sunday.
The sale and social at the com.
munity house Saturday evening
was a great success both socially
and financially, and the Ladies
Aid extend thanks to one and all
for their cooperation.
Mr.. and Mrs. La-France are
now living on their new home,
which they recently bought of A.
Hansen. The last gentleman nam.
ed with his family moved to theil
future home at Prosser on Tues
day Of last week.
w. Bjorkgist held the number
that won the beautiful quilt al
the Ladies Aid sale Saturday.
P. Monroe Smock of Vashon
was in Dockton Friday on bust.
ness. He promised to make an
other visit soon, and accepted al
invitation to meet with the com
munity at their monthly meeting
III the near future.
The steamer Virginia III was
on the Stuckey ways Sunday
night and had a new propeller
put on, and by the men working
overtime the steamer was able tc
go on her usual run on Monday
morning,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20

the time when there will be a
ferry in front Of us for service
to Seattle direct and permanent.
I'VE quite agree with brother
Smock that fitting celebration
should be had on the 2Sth when
our ferry Washington makes its
welcome call.
Henry Brosseau, the enterpris-
ing storekeeper, has begun to
build an addition to his store
building, which will include a
dancing floor where social gath
erings may be held and music
and dancing provided for all
those who enjoy stepping to
music.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
BETS ARE EXCELLENT FEED
Because OF Labor In Harvesting and
Cost Of Handling Are Not as
Cheap as Sllaee.

Sugar beets are an excellent feed
for dairy cows, but because OF the
labor In harvesting and the expense of
handling, are not as economical as corn
silage. They have larger amount of
nutriment than mangels or rutabagas,
but 1t Is generally held that the latter
will yield somewhat more per acre
and are less difficult to handle. Sugar
beets are not hard on the kidneys, but
II fed In too large quantities there is
tendency to scour the animals. THIS
is due to the high sugar content OF
the beet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20

But on May 25 they hope to have
Rev. Fretz with them and organ
ize a singing class. We hope this
may materialize, as good singing
adds so much to the social life of
community.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-20
CENTER

men have seen service over seas.
Mr.. Kane used to live on Wash
on island and was employed at
a local poultry plant.
Royce A. Wise drove his own
truck TO Seattle for the first time
last Wednesday. He had sew
eral old hens with him. They
were the feathered variety, how
ever.
Miss Edna Walker, the county
demonstration was over from Sc
attic on Tuesday and held one
day school for the purpose of
making dress forms. There were
several ladies who entered the
class and they were more than
pleased with their days work
which surpassed nearly every
ones expectations. Not only in
the acuratc service the form will
give to the home dress maker,
but the minimum cost also was
a feature.
Mrs. A. d. Cowan was hostess
last Friday, May 10 to the Cam.
ulos Club. This was social
meeting Music and other enter
tainment completed very pleas
ant afternoon. Luncheon was
served before closing the meet
ing and the Club adjourned to
meet on May 9th with Mrs. j.
W. Dunlap.
Miss Fanny Marshall spent the
week in Seattle with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Therkel-
sen have moved in the Thompson
cottage Temporarily, while their
own cottage is being built.
Mrs. c. Williams went to Sc
attic shopping last Wednesday.
Miss Sena Hansen is in Seattle
for a few days where she is as
Sisting sick relatives.
The Rcbekahs of Center cele-
brate their fifth anniversary on
May "a. They have invited the
Odd Fellows as honor guests and
everyone is anticipating a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carvill
have returned to their summer
home where they will remain in
definitely.
The Grange had a very jolly
time at their last meeting which
was last Monday night. This
was a social evening and all pres,
ent had a very pleasant time.
Center is very proud of her
graduates from high school this
year as she claims three-Thelma
Mccormick, Digby Williams and
Wesley Sherman. The graduation
exercises will be Friday evening
at the Burton High School.
Mrs. Ray Minor has had a very
pleasant visit last week with hel
three sisters from Mt. Vernon,
who spent the week with her.
The A. Nystadt family have
moved to the |. NJ. Foster cottage
at Burton where they will make
their home.
Mrs. L. NJ. Morgan from Sc.
attic spent the week end with
her mother Mrs. j. II. Jay.
R. p. Huston has been in
Georgetown the past few days
where he is digging a well for
Mr. Pankratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOncSteel who
have been making their home
with j. Rockwell have moved to
Everett.
Mrs. Black has received word
that he has arrived safely in
Prescott, Arizona.
Rev. Gebhart preached the bac.
calaureate sermon at the Burton
High school. Several people from
Center went down and enjoyed
it very much.
Wilbert Thompson has gone to
work on a farm east of the noun.
tains where he expects to be gone
all summer.
Mrs. S. Hearst had a very un.
expected birthday party on last
Thursday, when several of her
friends aud neighbors came to
spend the afternoon with her
They presented her with a large
birthday cake decorated with one
lonely candle. A very pleasant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
lngot Players in
American Line Tn
for Today's Game

The Great Falls Ingots will be rep
re fitted in the last Sunday game OF
tn season in Great Falls when the
Americans line up against the Stan
ford Ravens. Anderson, former Ingot
twirler, will be on the mound for the
Ravens and if he lives up to the form
he twirled while with the Ingots the
Americans will have difficulty in be-
ing returned victors. Daniels will work
behind the bat for the Ravens.
The Stanford aggregation has siren
thened their lineup since their pre-
vious game with the Americans and are
confident they will win two in row
from Fred Werten's players. The pre-
yious game was won by Stanford by
score Of 3 to ,. The Americans
held the lead until the final inning
when the Ravens scored two runs on
two walks. hit and an error.
The Americans have likewise
strengthened their lineup for the
game. Calmer Moe and Chick. SWEET
Ter of the Independents will be at first
and third respectively for the Ameri-
cans. Walt Strizich Of the lnKots
will work behind the bat and either
George Scanda or Ray Richards will
be on the. mound. Frank Knight will
resume his old position at short and
Chuck Scanda will be on second; Pete
Bross Of the independents will play
one Of the ontfield positions. Carl
Dill and Otis Roe will hold down the
other gardens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
PLAY IS STARTED
IN GOLF HANDICAP
TOURNEY At CLUB
Open Championship and Wom-
ems Tournament to Get
Under Way Today.

| The golf season at the Meadow
| Lark Country club will be closed with
the completion OF three tournaments
| which have been arranged to decide
| the various championships Of the club
for the 1921 season. The first of
these will be the open championship
tournament comprising those members
| OF the club who have handicap of
five or better. The second will be
| the club championship competition,
strictly handicap and open to all mem
! bers OF the club. The third will be
champion of the club.
The play in the open championship
tournament will be started today
Sunday and the names of the is
qualifying players have been pub
lished.
Five Matches Saturday.
The first matches in the handicap
club championship competition were
played Saturday afternoon Thirty
two players qualified for this event.
In the matches Saturday afternoon
Bob Williams (scratch) defeated. A. B.
Casteel and 2: Dave Wortheim ~
defeated Harry Call 90 l up; Mark
Skinner (scratch) defeated Henry
Hamilton % and 2; w f. Hicks
fscratch) defeated Hiram Johnson f5)
3 and q A. F. Longeway 20 was s
up on H. r. Raban (5l in nine holes
played. the match to be finished today
Sunday. The remaining matches in
the handicap championship will be
started today.
Pairines For Women.
The drawings from the women have
been made and 80 players have been
entered. The participants are ex-
pected to make their OVID appointments
for the playing Of their matches and it
is expected that play will be well
under way by the middle of this week.
The players and drawings for the
woman's championship are the fol-
lowing: Miss Charlotte Berger and
Mrs. II. r.. Raban: Mrs. Gowan
Mrs. F. ]. Adams and Miss Aline
''owan; Mrs. Edith Keith and Mrs. Joe
Kaufman: Mrs. Walter Jenkins and
Miss Josephine Dunn: Miss Elizabeth
Frary and Mrs. c.. F. Pierson: Miss
Katherine Longeway and Mrs. /.
Parker Veasey, Jr,; Mrs. B. Rogers
and Mrs. Willard Dodge; Mrs. Julius
Peters and Mrs. NJ. Heidenheimer;
Mrs. Web Armstrong and Mrs. Willis
Burns; Miss Alice johnson and Miss
Hazel Bower: Mrs. Wallace Mckenzie
and Miss Martha Townsend Miss Anne
Rector and Mrs. H. Johnson: Mrs.
Christoph Keller and Mrs. r. J.
White; Miss Emma Gaylor and Miss
Natalie Townsend: Mrs. T. r. Hob
bins and Mrs. Mark Skinner.
Copper Cups Trophies.
The trophies awarded in the three
events will be three copper cups. The
final matches in the Labor day handi-
cap tournament have not been com
pleted. and W. r. F'lowerree viii play
the winner Of the 0. T. Goodwin
n. NJ. Woods match. which is expected
to be played early this week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
BENNY LEONARD0UT
Of OPPONENTS, RING.
MAY LOSE CHAMPION
Crouch Against Tender Keeps
Them Apart; Other Fight
ers Don't Count.
BY SPARROW M'GANN.
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.

Copyright 1921 by The Tribune.)
New York, Sept. 24.-Benny Leon
ard is thinking of retiring from the
ring. This is the chief matter of in
terest as the boxing season in the
metropolis changes from ebb tide to
flow. Pausing long enough to remark
that in the course Of the fall and
winter months New York will clinch
firmly its new prestige as the national
seat Of pugilism, occupying that posi-
ton. which San Francisco occupied
two decades ago, we may turn to the
Benny Leonard situation. First of all.
then. he is pretty well tired of the
fighting game, especially SO as there
qualified to take his title from him.
name. Well. the Philadelphia south
paw is about the most promising con
tender for the championship in the
public eye: but if his recent fights do
not indicate lad who is slipping they
suggest fine brand of stalling. Which
is it? Answer it for yourself. While
the writer wouldn't say it in Phila-
delphia unless he was shielded behind
a Gordon Of state constables. the belief
may be expressed that Tender reach
ed his peak last year and will never
get any higher.
Leonard Sore at Lew.
Yet the chances are that Leonard
would not consider the left-hander as
opponent anyway, despite public
opinion. He is sore at Lew for the
way in which the Philadelphia copied
that $1,000 forfeit money when
Leonard busted his knuckles training
for the projected bout ia August
Gee! he is sore; and his adversaries
have figured out for him that the best
way to get revenge is to refuse ever
to meet Tender.
With Tender eliminated who is
there left? Willie Jackson? No sane
man would consider him as a POSSIBLE
ity to beat Benny. Johnny Dundee is
not up to the champion. Neither is
Charley White. good as the Chicagoan
is. Another Chicagoan. Joe yelling. is
beginning to slide down hill. Richie
Mitchell is through and Rocky Kansas
is a good second rater and will never
be anything else. In order to get big
purses. fighter has to have opponents
that promise fights worth the money
Benny Leonard's horizon shows no
contenders for his title who would pull
big money out of any promoter This
goes for Tender as we'll as the rest.
Again. as time goes on. Benny's
weight impulse is toward the weller
weight division. Yet, even here. there
are no great honors to be won. Say
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

first, whether the play is legal, and
second TO determine whether the ball
was snapped while the men were in
motion.
at is hoped this will lead to adj
ditionaE clarity regarding the phrases.
man in notion and both feet sta
tionary,' in the rules governing shift
plays or men in motion before the ball
is put in play.
Al Are important.
All Of these are most important mat
ters, for it is upon the rules and their
Interpretation that the game will rise
to further heights standing or. retro
grade to less satisfactory position.
The question Of balance between attack
and defense is vital one and the game
in this regard will be studied closely
this year BY many experts. There have
been those who believe the forward
pass had made such advances as to
overshadow th. running game and who
believed footban was changing into bas-
ketball. So far these contentious have
not. been proved. but the game Of 1921
will be closely watched on account Of
them. And it is on the basis of the
rules and their Interpretation that the
coaches must devise their plays and
train their men,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Swimming Classes
for Women Begin
in Y. M. c. A. Tank

Gymnasium and swimming classes
for women over Is years of age have
been started at the Y. NJ G. A. The
gymnasium classes are under The direc-
ton OF b. q. Holdeman, physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ. G. A., and Mrs.
Cadie Brady has chrage Of the swim
ming classes. All women are invited
to attend the classes.
The classes are held Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock and instructions
are given to beginners between 6 and Z
p: m. Wednesdays. At 7:3O p. m. on
Wednesdays gymnasium class is held.
followed BY swimming The gymnasium
program consists Of setting up exer-
,cises, free hand dumbells, relay races,
recreation games such as yolley ball,
duack baseball, indoor baseball, TRAN
gle ball and the like.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
FOOTBALL EXPERTS
INTERPRET RULES
FOR 1921 SEASON
Kick Allowed After Fair Catch
Even Though Period Elapses
After Catch.
BY WALTER CAMP,
Special CORES ondent Of The Tribune.

Copyright, 1921. by The Tribune.
New York, Sept. 24.-The chief sub
ject Of discussion in football circles
in the last few days has been the in
depreciation placed on the rules by the
meeting here of some 200 Of the men
who will have to enforce these rules
this season and who will have to train
their teams under them. A number
Of important points were agreed upon
by the coaches and officials assembled.
Ore point which was discussed arose
in connection with a fair catch when
the time for the period elapsed after
the ball is caught. The rule permits
the team making the fair catch the
privilege of their kick, although they
may not put the ball in play by serim-
the kick was made and the goal not
scored. the ball became automatically
dead Immediately after it was kicked.
Ball Is Alive.
1t was ruled that the ball remains
alive after the kick and the opponents
may catch it and run it back Or, in
the case of tumble. the side kicking it
may recover it and may actually make
touchdown. In other words. the time
Of the period continues until the ball
asHiH DSCOHies ucd0 anu luc iclEI &C
blows his whistle. This, of course, does
not apply in the ease of try at goal
from touchdown.
The rule regarding forward pass
which becomes incompleted behind the
goal line of the passer, was ruled to
apply whether the pass was made from
the field or by player from behind the
goal line, so long as the pass touched
the ground. and thus became incom
pleted. behind the goal line. Officials
were requested to observe a strict in
depreciation of the rule forbidding the
offensive side on forward pass from
with the defensive side.
On the Kick Off.
It was decided that on the kick off,
if player of the kicking side touches
the ball. even without catching it, be-
fore it was advanced 10 yards, the ball
is not in play and must be kicked off
again. The officials at the meeting de-
termined to interpret clipping or cut
ting down from behind by throwing the
body latcrally across the legs of a play
or not carrying the ball, as unnecessary
roughness.
After much discussion Of man in
motion" clause of the rule governing
shift plays, the meeting voted to re-
quest the rules committee to approve
and suggest a wording for the prin-
ciple expressed in the following:
In all shift plays an interval of
time shall be allowed to elapse suf
ficient to permit the officials to see.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
HUB GOLFER WINS
NATIONAL AMATEUR
TITLE At ST. LOUIS
Jesse Guilford, Boston, Defeats
Robert Gardner, Chicago,
in Final Match.

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-Jesse Guilford
Boston, won the national amateur golf
championship by defeating Robert
Gardner, Chicago. seven and six in the
36 hole final at the st. Louis country
club Saturday. ..=.
Guilford after obtaining generous
lead of six up in the morn'1g round.
while Gardner failed with his pntter.
was held even during the first five
holes in the afternoon round but by
scoring string Of unbeatable brides
on the next four holes ne became
dormie seven after halving the both.
Such an enormous gallery. estimat-
ed at upwards of 1000 persons fol-
lowed the match this afternoon, 90
players and referees were all but
trampled under foot and the gallery
swarmed on to the Doth green before
Guilford could get chance to hole his
easy putt, for an easy. victory, S up
and 6. and they halved it in four. max
ing it Z up and six.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

AS result the Yankee lead in the
American legaue race again has been
cut to less than two points
Five New York players reached
base on Ihle in the first two innings
but the Yankees could not hit in the
pinches. Uhle pitched brilliant ball after
the second inning and New York help
less before his sharp breaking curves.
New York was shut out for the third
time this season.
Uhle had freak batting average as
he was not charged with time at bat.
drawing three bases on balls and hit
ting sacrifice in four times up. He
scored after each of his bases on balls.
Harper pitched two good innings for
New York and then went to pieces,
walking six men in the third and
fourth Innings.
After base on balls to Uhle. fore
ing in run in the fourth, Evans
crashed out a double which sent in
Burns, O'Neil and Uhle. Shawkey
pitched better, but Cleveland scored
three more runs in the sixth after
Burns. the first man up. reached first
on a muff by Ruth. Speaker played
centerfield for Cleveland for the first
time since his injury in st. Louis two
weeks ago. he was lduQlcdppeu Win
his bad leg but fielded with his usual
skill
Score: R. n. E..
Cleveland -. .Oo1 403 0O1-e 8 1
New York 49,. 900 600 600 4 3
Uhle and O'Neill: Harper, Shawkey,
and Devormer and Schang.
The batting order:
Clevelasnd-Evans. If: Wambsganss.
%; Speaker, CT: Wood, IF: Gardner,
3b: Sewell. IS; Burns, ID: ONeiil, c.;
Uhle p.
New York-MilIer. CT; Peckinpaugh,
SIS: Ruth. If; Muesel. IF; Pipp. ID:
Ward. Oh; McNaliy, 3b; Schang, c;
Harper. p.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
he beat Jack Britton, the present title
holder in that class, he wouldn't be
regarded as having done much.
May Go into Business.

But weightier still is the fact
Leonard's family, particularly his
mother, wants him to get out of the
fight game. Aside from his family there
are certain business acquaintances who
would like nothing better than to put
Benny into business. This idea appeals
a lot to the champion. What he would
like to do would be to retire I'M
defeated and thereafter live safe,
sane and sober life as potential cham
pion of industry. That he would sue
coed in business. no one doubts. He has
an engaging personality. quick brain,
pleasing manner. He has been a
credit to boxing; he has adorned the
trade and given a speaking demon
stration that a fighter need be either
dub or plug ugly.
It is likely that Leonard will make
decision as to his future career after
the snow flies. But right now it may
be said that he sees more reasons
for quitting the game than for staying
in it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25


The home team finally broke . to- z
tie in the eighth by scoring two runs
on singles by Carey and Maranville.
Philadelphia threatened in the ninth,
scoring one run on two hits.
Score r n n
Philadelphia. O1O 600 1913 9 3
Pittsburgh ;. OO1 600 12x4 4 o
Gooch.
BROOKLYN 4, CINCINNATI 2.
Cincinnati. Sept 24-Rrooklyn de-
feated the Cincinnati Nationals Satur-
day. to ?. in 1O-inning game.
Brooklyn. OO1 600 OO1 q i
Cincinnati. O2O 600 600 % 5 0
Gardner. Schuppe and TAYLOR: Mar
kle and Hargraye.
Chicago-Boston postponed; rain.