davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Musical Program
Arranged for
ChHdren's Hospital
Linen ShO1Cer

At the linen shower for the benefit
of the Children's Hospital. which IA
TO be given at the home Of Mrs. X.
d. Merrill next Tuesday afternoon,
from . until o'clock. Mrs. Frederick
Bentley has arranged the musical
program. which consists OF two
groups OF piano numbers by Mr.
Paul McCool, two groups OF violin
selections by Margaret McCulloch
lang. and two groups Of songs by
Mr.. Michaelo De Caro-, baritone, with
Mrs. Bentley as accompanist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Ladies' Musical Club
Program

The active members Of the Ladies'
Musical club will meet at the Won.
ems University club next Monday
afternoon at 230 O'Clock. Mrs. Mar.
carct McCulIoch Lang has arranged
the following program:
Paper Spanish huslc'--Msd,svaI and
Modern.
Miss Leone Largdon.
Eoprsno--
fsb "Berands dos MurcIa" - Ola
spanish Folk Song modcrnized by
Kurt schllndsr.
Obi '1Iabanera" ..... .gapchez Fuentfc.
Mrs. Ellen Harrison.
Violin
"a Tango" ...+ss...t, Aibiniz- Elnna n
tbD "aerenta Audsiuza" Nonasterio
Miss Marjorie Miller.
/ H4sA Asissi Esft At the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Dance and Card Portu

The Capitol Hill Guild, Of the
0hildren's hospital. will give a
dance and card party at the Yacht
club. on the evening OF April sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

uae the swimming pool inforrna.
ton given ~ tho Pool office.
A class In life saving viii b. up
FOR examination shortly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06


lacking in speed. your magma
ton is clearly at fault.
Speed is one of their many
long suits. In fact. they are
becoming so speedy the men
are gasping in amazement and
CONSERVATION over the possibi-
lities of the next fifty years.
Only a few years ago we
laughed at the absurd idea"
of any woman ever being al.
lowed to vote or hold public
office on "A par with men. But
they are doing IL now. and il
doesn't seem to have sent eth
er the country or the people to
the bow-wows.
Now the women are prepar-
ing TO have congress amend the
constitution in such a manner
that they will be given equal
rights and privileges and be
placed on a par with man in
every respect and in all things.
In other words. if they are sue
cessful in their present under
taking the matter of sex will
disappear entirely SO far a. il
relates to rights. privileges and
responsibilities.
That would mean the eligi-
bility of woman 10 become
mayors. governors. congress
men. senators. judges. and even
president of the United States.
No doubt the opposition will
do some more laughing AT their
presumption" but the laugh
ter will not be SO long. or loud.
or hearty.
Because. YOU know. we have
the mos, charming. intelligen,
and progressive women in the
world. and when they make
up their minds to do a thing
they just simply speed up. and
its done.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Prepare For
A Cold One.

An extremely cold winter is
predicted-more severe than
any we have had for many
years past. they say.
II such be the case il would
be wise for our home people 10
make preparation for il in adj
vance. not only that our fami-
lies may live in comfort. but
that live stock and poultry
may not suffer
II would be well TO go over
the barns and poultry houses
and close up all cracks and
holes where the air could drift
through. with the exception of
the ventilation space, and that
should be covered with canvas.
A poultry house lined with tar
paper would be vastly warmer
and the egg yield would be
much more satisfactory.
With depressed business con-
ditions prevailing generally il
would be the height of folly
TO allow an extreme winter To
render them worse when a lit
tie forethought and energy will
provide against such Il possibil-
ity.
Do j, before the cold wealth
or comes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Judge: Hugh Conn Democratic
sheriff: W West Republican Clerk
Precinct No. 10. lawson School
uous~

Ollie johnson. ~ nscratic Judge
u. -. Collett. Republican Judge
Jack Edwards Democratic sheriff:
/. Bari. Rcpublica, CLERK
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

David Rankin. j.. Democratic
Judge. Job Mdrscc. Republican
Judge. Ernest Gosney. Democratic
Sheriff. W. A. Dor;on. Republican
Clerk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Full Pockets
And Empty Heads.

When Fatty Arbuckle was
discovered" for the movies he
was cleaning cuspidors in a
saloon. Al the time of his ar
rest on "A charge of numbering
Virginia Rape he was a film
star with more money than he
could spend.
But his money went To his
head. and his head landed
him in a murderer's cell.
Whether Arbuckle be guilty
or innocent, the fact OF the re-
voting debauch remains. and
the debauch brought on the
death of woman.
The time may come when a
man will achieve fortune with
out losing his brains or his de-
cency, AS is too often the case
now.
But until that time does
come public opinion should
compel a decen, and law abid-
ing line of conduct. even
though the inclination is not
there.
Full pockets are not 10 be
condemned. but full pockets
and empty heads are a menace.
We don't need the combina-
ton in this country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
We Don't Know.

The chief of police of Chi
cago says one-half of the
policemen in that city are
booze runners or bootleggers on
engaged in some manner in the
Illicit handling of booze.
Conditions may be as loose
in other cities-but We don't
know.
They may be as bad in the
less populated parts of the
country-but still we don't
know.
Even the man we meet on
the street may have a flask in
his pocket-and again We don't
know.
But we do know that in the
enforcement of prohibition
Uncle Sam is up against the
hardest job of his whole career.
II has been the boast of the
proud old gentleman that he
has never yet met defeat.
He may make good that
boast in the present case,
but
Candidly. il will be a long
time before we ever know.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

country. and our pride OF coun-
try should extend 10 the COM
munity in which we live.
Our individual homes are a
part of this town. and our pride
of country and town should be.
gin with the homes in which
we live.
If we make them as near
perfection as our resources will
permit. then the town and the
state and the country reflects
the warmth and the glory of
our firesides.
We look at the big cities and
marvel at their immensity-at
their wealth. and their enter
prise. and their growth.
But do we remember that
before these cities became
great they We're small. even as
we are?
Their citizens saw the op-
portunities that were before
them, and were quick TO grasp
them. Pride in their impDve-
ments impelled them TO Ness
onward and make other and
greater ones.
As the gian: oaks sprung
from little. acrons. so have
these great cities sprung from
what were once little hamlets
and villages-often from bar
rem wastes of land.
But they did not spring up
of their own accord.
The people of the tiny ham,
lets took pride in their homes,
and their surroundings. and
worked TO make them better
and more prosperous. II is
this stalwart quality OF thrift
and energy that has made
them what they are today
metropolitan centers of .popu-
lation and commerce which are
known all over the civilized
world.
And the root of il all was
pride.
Few things are impossible
to a people who have the will
to accomplish. But without
the will to perform no great
endings will come from little
beginnings.
Let Us consider the future Of
this town-but let US begin
with pride in he home, and
the improvements we may
make therein.
Today we are small. but
there is always a tomorrow
and tomorrow is ever flowing
with new hopes of advance
ment and achievement.
Our geographical situation
is such that we may never be-
come a great city. but il does
not prevent the possibility Of
making of our home town a
paradise in which to live.
Pride in the home has done
it for other towns.
II can do il for ours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Let Pride
Begin At Home.

We all take pride in our
country because il is great
country-the greatest of them
all.
But what constitutes this
country?
The forests. and the fields.
and the mountains. and the
valleys. and the prairies. and
the lakes. and the rivers. and
the hamlets. and the villages.
and the towns, and the cities.
and all Of the human and 9TH
er life that exists therein and
thereon.
This town il q part of this
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Ice Cream Supper

The Rebecca Lodge will give an
Ice Cream supper At the Car,ersyille
]. o. q. r. Hall Saturday night. Oct.
sth. Everybody cordially invited TO
come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Tanlae. that celebrated medicine
makes you eat better, feel better
sleep better and work better Sold
by Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Tanac has the largcs, sale Of any
medicine in the world over Tween
~ Million bottle. have been sold IN
six year.. No other medicine mas
ever approached i; as a seller
Stormss Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
They Do Speed.

II by chance you imagine
that our American women are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Tanlac. the celebrated medicine. j.
nov sold by Storme. Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Pete Allen. Der cratic Judge
Ben Calico. Republican Judge. X. Z
Boain. Democrat Sheriff. jim
Smith. Republican Clerk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Why 10 An Editor?

Why Is an editor, Merely TO
make living for himself Perhaps
tina, i. the sole purpose Of some but
nine eases out Of ten be has a dcfn-
tie feeling % responsibility toward
MS community ana wants hi. paper
20 be ~ helpful 70 all the people a.
his ability and money return he re-
ceives on ms investment and for M.
own though, and labor will permit.
Over in war crushed Austria
there are ten women 10 each
man--and the women are pin
ing for husbands. Even moth
ers are advertising openly in
newspapers in the hopes OF
making catch for their
daughters, including small sig
ed fortunes with the would-be
brides as inducements. II
there is a bald headed old
bachelor in this community
who is not satisfied with the
home product we suggest that
he make a trip 20 Vienna. Any
thing in breeches will command
instant attention there-and
possibly a bunch of dough"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
TYRUS COBB CREEPING
UPON HIS H|REL|NC
Detroit Manager Pushes Holman
for Batting Iionors in Amer
lean League.
tRy Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO, Aug. G--ry Cobb. man
ager Of the Detroit Tigers. today is
creeping up on Harry iIcnman. the
hard hitting Detroit outiicldcr, in the
race for batting honors Ia the Amer
lean League. with only twenty-five
points separating them. Cobb gained
nine points during the week for an
average or .3Gs. while Iicilman sut-
fercd a loss Of seven points. his aver
age dropping TO .i23. Iris Speaker.
of cleveland. remains third. with .37a.
The averages include games u Wed
ncrday.
The New York Yankees lead the
league for circuit drives. with Il to-
tai OF seventy tnirty-c!ght Of
which were cracked ont by Babe
Ruth. The tail-end Athletics are see
ond with hfty-ninc. Ruth. who
smashed out a brace OF circuit drives
during the past week. has registered
100 runs for his club.
The Washington club is ont in front
in stolen bases, with seventy mine.
nineteen of which were pilfercd by
Harris. who is showing the way to
the base-stealcrs Of the league.
other leading battcrs: Tohin. st
Louis. 36S; Williams, St Louis. .3GS
Ruth, New York. .aGi; SEVERED. 81.
Louis, .35S.
In the National League. Rogers
iiornshy. OF ST. Louis. is blazing aSaN
10 the tune OF .iij for the batting
leadership. Twombly. of Chicago. is
the runner-up, with $40. while Eich
olson. of Boston, is third. with .3G+.
The Philadelphia club is out in
front FOR homc-ruu honors. with sin
ty-two, while st. Louis and New York
are running close for second place,
the Cardinals haviu:; iifty-f"ur. com
pared with the Giants :ifiy-thrcc.
George Kelly, OF the Giants, Is the
leading four base hitter OF this cir
cult. with eighteen To his credit
Frank i'risch. of New York. added
three to his string ot stolen bases,
and leads with thirty-"nc thcfts H..
has been tied for the honor Of best
rnn-gcttcr by Hornsby. each having
scored r!ghty-two times.
Other leading hattcrs: Young. New
York. .5G2 McHcnry. ST Louis. %5G:
CUtshaw. Pittsburgh .35l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
iNOLLA MALLORY TAKES
ANOTHER TENNIS TITLE
Wins Metropolitan Championship
and Is Ready to Meet
French Star.

GLENCONE, y. Y. Aug. 6-Mrs
Molla Ejurstcdt Mallory. woman's
national tennis hampton, today won
the Metropolitan title and showed
that she s in good form for her
effort TO rcpcl the invasion OF Miss
Suzanne Lengicn, of 'ranlc. in the
national tennis champion, today won
the final OF the Metropolitan event,
Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs. Marion
Iinderstcin J.ssuo. OF Wilmington,
Del, national ruuncr-up. 81. -.
The womcn's doubles title went TO
Miss Wills. Of Bcrkcly. Cal, ANA Mrs.
May sutton Bundy. of Los Angeles.
who defeated Miss Helen ';illcaudea;,.
c"nnclticut singles champion. and
Miss Martha Bayard. OF New York.
Sc. 6-i
In the singles. Mrs Mallory played
a steady game in the first set in
which she scored points with little
difficulty. In the second set, Mrs.
Icssup ran mn a lead on games Of Sd.
but. with the advantage score in her
favor. double iaultcd twice. Mrs.
Mallory then scored hcr point for
game and also took the next three
games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Date OF LONG DEFERRED
CONTEST IS Announced
East Finders Earn Right to Play
for Title by Defeating
Battle Axe.
INTERESTING GAME EXPECTED
Rivalry Between Two Mines Has
Been Intense During Season.
Pcarcc and Thomas or TiurrcIson
VIII BE Opposing IIuricrs.

Tho pcnnant FOR the nrst half OF
the Commercial League season viii
%" decided Wednesday,. August II.
when church nm Athletic club ami
hcnn Mutual VIII struggle !Or su-
prcinaG% on Boulevard Field
Disputes ana protests have so de-
iayed thc champiou-hip contos, that
tho second half of the race VIII bc
n"nrly over when honors for ,hc ,ni-
TIA! half VIII be determined. The two
winners ~ill clash for the pcnnant Tor
the year In post scuNou series. Tho
victor ~ this series probably "ili
Win the amateur championship Of
l:iChmoud. ana VITA 1t the right 10
represent this city in the intcrcity
series In the event contests with
ulnes from other elites are played.
te it generally is conceded that the
Commercial League is the strongest
organization in the city.
When the FIRST half o; the season
ended. Penn Mutual WAS leading the
league with a half-gamc margin over
Church Hi. runncr-up. Dr. Parker.
however, claimed tho right to play a
ZANE postponed from Memorial Day
between the East End nine and Bat
re-ANc. on that date the Shoe
mal,"ss were not able 80 place fun
team on the field Not wishing 10
rake ADVANTAGE OF his opponents mis-
fortune. Or. pdrkcr refused to accept
the game bY the forfeit route and an
rpunccd thar h." would Doe willing TO
play tho contest at - future date
rcnn Mutual claimed that the game
should have been played within the
time limit set by the board of a.
rcptofs Of tn. League. Ken T. Fiuluy.
president Of the o-gau!zat!on, how
ovor. ordered the game forfo!tc! 10
Church liil This decision placed the
t~c tcaris In 81 tie FOR rrst place.
when the decision OF tho league
PRECEDENT became known Or Bagby.
"wuar of the Penn Mutual club. an
nnuuccd that he would appeal to tho
Amateur Baseball Commission Of
Kichmond This was done, aud the
protest Of Dr. Bagby wa sustained.
Tho game was ordered TO he played
over.
on July % the game took place
Church I'm easily defeated Battle
is" and went into Il tie for .rst place
both teams are expected TO hight
hard for tho game August II, as
rivalry between -hc two mines has
boon intense during IN. entire season.
!, WAS planned TO us" Thomas on the
mound FOR church I'M. but an injury
'rs'ain"l Yesterday by Thomas may
cause chang" In nlans. IN which
event lirrrel-on WIN pitch "cy''
i'arco urohahiy VIII hurl for Penn
NufuaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
MEMPHIS CLUB ADVANCES
HALF A GAME IN WEEK.
increases Lead for Southern Assoc.
citation Pcnnant Over Other =
FOur Contcnders.

MEMfItIS' TENN. Aug. GA galu
II half game for the league leading
Memphis club. Increasing the Chtcka-
saws advantage TO eleven games. IN.
aut-ing down of Birmingham's lead.
over New Orleans in third place. to
one and a hale games aud u LOGS in
percentage figures by Little Rock
which reduced tho Travellers lead
over Atlanta to two games. were net
results OF the weeks play in tho
Southern Association pennant race
Cor the five teams contcnding for first
division honors.
OF the other clubs. Mobile moved
up To sixth place, displacing Nash.
VIE ana Chattanooga gained a few.
points. but stan is far behind Nash,
willie. -r
New Orleans and Mobile set the
pace by winning four of their six
ing for second honors, each with four
gaines won and three lost. Blrmlng-
ham broke even In six games. Chat,
tanooga won three and lost four. Lit
tie Rock had the same count. three
one OF six games.
-
cd a run OF nine straight wins. brok-
eli by the loss of ono game OF a
double header with Nashville last
Sunday, while Mobile, by winning
over Birmingham Monday, checked ~
losing streak in which ten consecu-
tive defeats were chalked up.
Pitching features OF tho week in
cluded the equallinE of the Southern
Association strike-out record OF four=
teen by Dizzy" Vance in today's
New Orleans Birmingham game.
Vance also held the hard-hitting Baz
rons to two hits. Fred Marks. Mem
phis hurled. set n seasons record of
nine straight wins before losing to
Chattanooga Thursday. Marks thus
far this season has won fifteen and
lost only four games.
Unofficial averages gives New Orr
leans the leadership, both in team
fielding and batting. with percentages
OF ass and 400. respectively. p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
TAR BABIES JUST CAN'T WIN

TARBORo. y. G., Aug e.-Thc Tnr
EaL les lost 10 Rocky Mount In Il much
better game than any they have
played since they came To Tarboro
Tho game was featured by tho hit
ting @! both teams. The Bronchos
fnttcncd their batting averages by
making fourteen hits OF Thomas and
Woodturn. of the Tar Babies, and at
the same time the Tar Babies were
rompiny all over Rocky Mounts no.
hit pitcher, WOodhcad. 10 the tune
OF twelve hits. ivc OF which were
twp-hIGgcrs.
The Tar Babies threw scare into
the visitors in the ninth when l.c!d.
the hrst man up, hit To center for two
bases. Norman followed with u
ssorching blow just inside OF the iAirj
base line. scoring Lcid Dastliug
famed and Woodt urn was an easy
out third TO FIRST. but with two out
Wolf. singled ana was followed by
Manager Mcconnell. who doubled
with TWO on. With BranniGan. who
already had coti.a two hits, the
crowd paused in hopes. hut weak
pop up Ia short was his best effort.
and the game became history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
.DOWNP0UR OF RAIN
HALTS TOLEDO RACES
Oval Race Track Becomes Sea of
Mud When Torrent
DcSCcndS.
LBy Associated rrcss. |

TOLEDO, o, Aug Ga heavy
downpour of rain which swcp, over
Fort Miami track today just as the
'hlTd neat Of the grand circuit rae
INK program was being finished
turned the racing oval into IL sea Of
mud and forced the Judges TO call OF
tho rest Of tho card
The Ace. driven by Mitchell. had
Won ;wo hrsts in the 2:i5 trot before
tue rain and was awarded the event
CoS's H!lda Fletcher drew down sec
end money for the race.
Princess Nadena had a walk away
ia the nrst heat % the 2.l7 tro,. the
only other event run. Edna Forbes
finished second in this heat.
Summarizes
2:i5 trot: purse. 1920: three heats:
The Ace. b. =. by Gordon Prince
l"itchc!D .............. I
iiilda fletcher. b M. by Peter
The Great CCox) ....... +. 2
Checkers. b. 3. b. The Expon-
Ont tAllen) ........... { .
Little Dick. II. e. By Great
Medium CTalman) .. :
Dora Haines. b. r. m. by Nor
gan AHworthy or. FlcmintD. ; 4
Ealcria Todd also started Time.
eos IL: 2:O71-t
27i trot: purse, $1,000; three
heats:
Princess Nadena b. m, 10y Justice
brooke Murphy ........... /
Edna Forbes. b. r. M, 10y Todd
FORBES lSt"kes) ............... =
baroness Hanover. =. IA M by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
WOMAN BREAKS RECORD
FOR SWIMMING 200 YARDS
IBy .Associatcd prcss.

NEW YORK, Au. ga worlds
record for the womcn's 2O0-yar,l
swimming race in a seventy five foo
tank was claimed today for Miss
Etholda Hlcih;rcy, who covered the
distance at brighton Reach in two
minutes, thirty-siN and onc-fitth sec
ends. The record OF 2:3S was made
by MISS Charlotte Boyle. Miss Blcib-
trey won her heat III 2:37 "a and
finished third in the event. ii handi-
can affair, in 2:3G 10.
Miss Helen Menny. OF New YORK
Won the womcn's national fancy div
ing championship with l24.35 points.
Miss AiIccn Higgin. of New York
Olympic champion. was second with
i"22S. and Miss Helen Nainwright
1920 title holder. third. with Ii5.o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

summary TwO-basc hits--Gcrbcr,
McManus Moore. Home run--Pcr-
kius. Sacridcc-t,llcrbc Double
plays-Gcrbcr. McMamus and Sisicr:
Dykes and j. Walker; Galloway and
Dykes. LEI; on hascs-St. Louis, .:
Philadelphia. 9 Base on. balis--of
VanFi!der J; Eayn", /. Moore, 1;
Rommei. l. Hits of-vaugnder, / in
$ of Iayuc, . i'm |: of Moore, S in
Cnonc Quo in NINTH; of Rommci.
in /. Struck out-hy Vang!ldcr. {:
Baync. |: Moore. !. Wild pitch
Vang!ldcr. Winning pitchcr-Van-
glider. Losing p!ichcr-Hommcl. Um-
piros-Evans and D.nccn. Time OF
gafnc-l :5t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
WHITE SOX LOSE

BOSTON. Aug. G.-Boston won the
final game of IN" series with Chicago
today. TO /. by timely hitting y
triple by Mostil with the bases nIlcd
in the fourth led TO Pcnnock'S with
drawal at the close of the inning.
Russell held his opponents well In
hand during the remainder OF the
game The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07


summary: Two-basc hi,s-Gr".rac
and Voter Three base hits-k.lly.
Rhodes. Wcafrr. stolen basc--fIocls
Sacrifice hIts-ArraEon. Lachy. Hook
Double playe-Shcchan TO Baker TO
W"atcr; Shcehau To Wca:cr 20 Gree
rae Arragon TO Shcchan to Wentcr:
N.rnilyca to Bowman to Vcrmilyea.
III, hy pitched hali-Grceuac. Shan
upn Left on bascs-R Richmond, :;
norfolk, II. I!rGt base on crrors-
R!cGmond. 3 Sorfolk. . Rases on
haIls-om FinueEan. ,: OF Carton. c.
villa pitch Carton. Balk-Garton.
struck out by Finncran. 3; by Gar
ton {. Passed ball--I;recnnc. Time
%! pismc--i:1j. Cmpircs-Orth ana
HARRISON.