davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Troop Activities
keahua

The Violet troop started to embroi-
der their crests this week. Some
Scouts were so late in coming, per
haps because it was a holiday, that
there was no time to play basket ball.
The eleventh law should be "A Girl
Scout is prompt"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
MakaWao

The Child Welfare Board now has
another troop working on its gar
ments. The Sweet Pea troop have
started to make underwear this week
under the direction of their District
Commissioner, Mrs. Smith.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Hamakuapoko
PanSN HOOD

This troop received their crests for
the first time on Thursday and made
good progress in the brief time set
aside for sewing. Next week is Mrs.
Bailey's day and instruction in band
aging and other first aid work will
be begun.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Crysanthemum Troop

their first lessons in the use of a tri-
angular bandage on Saturday and
completed the final step on a new folk
dance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
With Maui Girl Scouts

alive all through, reaching the sum-
nit at sunset.
After a good nights rest and ma
lures wonderful scenic beauties all
taken in, they returned to their res
pective homes the following day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Kahului

The Roselani troop accomplished
" onders in a short time last Friday
night-they elected as patrol leaders,
4ory Luke and Bessie Kuhns; plan.
.eA a hike up lao Valley next week
With Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Deinert;
lade definite plans for a dance;
nose Tuesday night for basket ball
it'll Miss Mary DeKay as coach, etc.
they entertained as guests, Mrs. De-
nay, Miss Mary DeKay, Miss Lucy
Hale and Mrs. Deinert and while all
lis business was going on, the final
enderfoot tests We're being taken and
ne Roselani troop will be registered
Ills week if all goes well.
tuesday night found two well-maJ-
ched teams playing basket ball with
all their might if one could judge
ON the noise heard outside.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
The Soft Rebuke,

Standardization
Time-11:5S a. m.
(Shuffling of feet, rattle of coppers,
audible signs of Lets COY
Professor (wearily)-"Just a mo-
ment, gentlemen. ! have yet a few
pearls to cast."-The Goblin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
-ahaina

Here is the letter postponed from
asst week:
"Lahaina, Maui, May 26, 1921.
Dear Miss Leonard:
We had our social on Friday, May
20, at Z o'clock, in the Parish Hall
and had a fine time.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 5 were
invited and about So boys attended
and as there were only 25 Girl Scouts,
we had to keep busy o see that all
the boys had a fine time.
We played games and then had
efreshments (punch and cookies) ar
ter that We danced. We expected cur
party to last until half past nine but
we We're having such a good time
that it was half past ten before we
went home. The Boy Scouts cheercd
before they went and the noise they
made showed hat they had enjoyed
themselves.
From MAY TURNE,
Sec. Star of Bethlehem Troop
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
PuukoIii

You ought to see the good-looking
American Beauty crests all finished
last week. This troop will be ready
for tenderfoot tests in another week
or so.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

Sweet Pea Troop

LIN TAI CHUNG,
Sec. of the Wild Rose Troop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
TRANSCONTINENTAL
H|KER REACHES C0AS!

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Ill. \.
S.)-Trailing Il little homemade wa
gon containing extra clothing, bed
ding and cooking utensils behind him
as he walked. Mike Murphy, sixty
nine. who started out from Philadel-
phia February 4 last to walk across
the country. has arrived here. He is
camping in a park. just as he did
along the road throughout his long
hike.
Most of the cross-country mixers,
records show, started out with the
ambition of walking all the way to
their destinations, but chcange their
policy of travel and accept rides. MIR
phy declared this was not true in his
case and that he walked every step OF
the way. He wore out five pairs Of
heavy, thick-soled shoes.
He said he met many men VINO
were hungry and without work. He
claimed he always unloaded his camp
kit when he met a hungry man ana
cooked the stranger a meal. Murphy
supported himself by odd Jobs as ne
passed leisurely through the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
BORLESKE DOES ALL
ATHLETIC WORK At
WHITMAN AND WINS
Most Coaches Have All Kinds
of Help in Taking Care of
Duties Uut Not Uorleske.
Has Not.

NALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. IL
CA. P.)-From a small football squad
which on some days numbered only
twenty or twenty-five men, Coach r.
V. Borleske Of Whitman College here
this year. single-handed turned out an
eleven which won the Northwest Con-
ference championship.
Whitman had probably the smallest
squad in the conference and every
team it met represented schools which
outnumbered it in enrolment of men
from one to fifteen times. Some of
the teams in the conference had more
tina 200 men on their squads early
in the season..
In the Northwest there are the Ore
gon Aggies, the University of Oregon.
Washington State, Willamette Cniver-
sity, University Of Idaho, University of
Montana and Whitman. In the con-
ference race Whitman won all its
games, defeating Idaho, Montana and
its old rival Willamette. In preliminary
games early in the season Whitman
lost to the University of Washington
and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club of Portland but won from the
College of Idaho.
Borleske is the only coach at. Whit
man and in addition is manager of
athletics. All the other colleges have
several coaches and a graduate man.
ager to handle the business end of
the game. Borleske also is business
manager Of the college paper, and has
charge of all gymnasium work.
In general athletic work at Whit
man. approximately 30 per cent of the
men are active and all under Bor-
leske's direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
0. A. c. BASKETBALL
SQUAD TO MAKE TRIP

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 17.-Coaches
Dick Rutherford and Bob Hager
and a squad of 10 men will make the
Transforming trip through the val
ley this vacation. An excellent chance
for the basketball aspirants to work
out will be had as a preliminary to the
conference seacon.
Franklin high school of Portland
will be had as a preliminary TO the
conference season.
Franklin high school of Portland
will be the scene of the first game
next Monday, against Arleta athletic
club. McMinnville college will be
met Tuesday, and Independence Lee
sion, Wednesday. South Parkway
will be the opponent Thursday at
the ne,ghborhood house or the
Y. NJ. c. A.. and Friday the Columbia
athletic club will be played at Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
co-FDs GIT SWEATERS.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
lLEGE, Corvallis. Dec. TIA. P)-
VARSITY sweaters were awarded to four
co-eds who represented the college IN
tennis last spring. They we're Lelah
Stone # Portland. Genevievc Belts Of
Seattle, Alice Nielson Of Oakland.
Cal. and Edith Gillette Of la Verne,
Cal. They played against tho rnIyer-
slty II oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
REFUSE TO CONSIDER


WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--tU. P.)
The Interstate commerce commits
sion refuse to reconsider the recent
16 per cent reduction on grain, grain
products and hay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
SteHng
 n--1-1
cHcAeo GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 22.-Pressure of hedging sales more than counterbalanced in the wheat market today the effect of export buying Prices closed nervous at 1 to 1-2c net lower with September SIPS to s1.25 If and December SIPS to SIPS 1-4. Corn finished 1-4c off to 1-4c up and oats lost 3-S S@1-2 to 3-.4c. In pro visions the outcome was a gain of 2 1-z to 10c.
 At first tho wheat market was chiefly influenced by Russian famine reports and by indications that business with Europe was in progress on a considerable scale. On all the bulges in prices, however, hedging sales were in evidence, together with extensive proft-taking on the part of holders. Besides, great doubt was ex- pressed as to whether money could be found to pay for the vast quantity of wheat that Russia was said to need. In addition. messages from Kansas City and Omaha indicated that consignment no dces from rural sources were heavy and that receipts would remain large for some tina. as weather conditions favored thrsshing and hauling Under such cir cunstances declines were the rule after midday, notwithstanding advices from tho seaboard that Great Britain was in the market with Belgium and Germany as we'll
 Dry weather complaints of a scatter ms character received some attention in the corn market but were offset by the late turndown in the price of wheat. h. 1 creased movement of the new crop tend ed to depress oats.
 Higher quotations on hogs sape firm hess to provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Ksw York N

IotaA G 10 2 Ii 1 in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NrARkEr WAS DILL.


 Ncw York. July 2e-F'inancialIy, apart from tho comparative strength and ac- t7tty cf railway shares, trading in the stock market today was dull and insig- aidcant.
 Al classes or transportation figured in the irregular advance Of one 10 two points, but the principal benefclaries were standard issues comprising the transconrnental coal and cotton carry ius srouDs.
 Representative steel equipments. oils and kindred issues were steady to firm ln the first half Of the session but for fe.tcd most of their moderate gains in the gradual reaction of the final hour. Sales au1unted to 300 coo shares.
 Tho money market took further heed Cf tle lower discounts fixed by federal reserve 51rks and the Bank Of England. Call loans fell to per cent from their opening rate of t-2s and offerings of tme money were freer. with liberal pur- -asses 0f commercial paper.
 International credits also registered moderate Improvement, although dealings i1 that quarter were negligible. Ex- change on London rallied and the Ger man mark was frmer. presumably in connection with the cousummation of the first commercial credit in this market
 Mercantile conditions as reported from Chicago and other distributing centers we're Of more hopeful tenor, but the in- dustrial situation again was clouded by price concessions in steel and copper. Reports Of the cancellation of foreign orders for copper lacked confirmation.
 Bonds were relatively more active than stocks and the tone for almost all issues was firm 10 strong. The Liberty division closed mainly at gains and the new French 1-2s hardened on closing of the subscription books. Rails improved. with Burlington s 1-2s leading on their ad- vance t0 par. Total saies (par value) aggregated SIP. .25O .OOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

The sfnEers sR Br1dgsp0rt, the team uzt has been cleaning rbsm an up all oTsr tha sta1A viii be the attraction on the Prpyl6sucs Street grounds, Taftville, tifis aetcrnoon- This bunch Is without doubt ths claEsieSt that has appeared here this seaSon. having defeated tho NorEfch Kayeys the Ansrican Thread team os viiffmzntic. and all the other recalled good teams, was no miracle. as thex. hold victories over the Bridge port team Of the Eastern League, and some -ct ghe best around New York Pets Wilson famous southpaw. who uEs3 te. clean. tfsen up in the Eastern LeaEus. then the old Connecticut, more than fifteen years ago, Is still moving them down-ln the sams style as of yore, and will be on tEe mound for the vis- itors. They wIl also have the MoiCar- thys-Tim and Jzck-who cover first and second. Casseriy at short Is easily the utar ef ths team. Tn both fielding and hit tinE. and 6 worth going miles 10 sse. Then thers Is 'Kid" Sherwood at third base. who vas a sensation in the Eastern for many seasons -and saw service in the big show for a while, form the strongest infeI5 that has ever appeared Ron the Taftviue grounds. Ahearn, Fakes and Crcavv are a classy bunch Of outfeld- CTS. ATosrfe- or O'Connen will do back stop duty. Hayes, who was with the Nor wien Kaceys last season is doing, sub duty. Manager Benoit will send Mike Aforin after the visitors. and from the brand oF bsU Mike has been twirling to date. wiu cause the visitors some troubl 5 Mike has been giving a good account of himself to date. considering that he has been stacked up against the strongest teams in thc state, and the loss of some hard games cannot be laid a Mikes door Frechctte will do backstoD duty, ard there wil-he a big change in the rest os tho lineup. which should prove 9 ber- eft Co rAk team. There will also be . new umpire on the ioh. and his work vii no doubt prove satisfactory 70 the fans as he has a good reputation, and lots oi ezncr. .euce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

s550 in cash.
 An analysis of the play Of those who followed Barnes revealed the fact that Walter Hagen played cratic but bril- liant golf at times.
 Mcleod played consistent golf although he did not show any of his erstwhiIe brilliant rounds Chick Evans found his putting slightly off color the last day, and Bobby" Jones ruined what ever chances he might have had when in the final round he hooked two balls out of bounds on the fifth pole and took nine. He had played the first four holes in two under par.
 Alex Smith, twice open champion, gave a good exhibition in finishing in tie for fifth place with Jones and Emmet French. George Duncan of England new CT was able to lit his stride after the first round when he had a 72. Clarence Hackney played four consistent rounds.
 Many prominent professionals fell be- fore the pace set by Barnes, and there were a number of golfing form reversals which stranded stars far in the rear. Among those who astonished the gallery by falling by the ,wayside were Jock Hutchison, British open champion, who finished with SIP, and Jack Burke Of St. Paul, who tied for second place last year. Today Burke picked up when he sa wthe hopelessness of his efforts to keep up with the leaders. Abe Mitchell of England admitted defeat yesterday when he withdrew from the tournament Others who failed to play into posi- ton which had been generally conceded to them prior to the opening of the tour nament were Mike Brady, Of Detroit, Cyril Walker, of Englewood, V. J.: Pe- ter O'Hara, the New Jersey champion Harry Hampton Of Detroit: Tom Kerri- gan Of Siwanoy and Jos. KirkNood, the Australian expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF
 TITLE WON BY BARNES

Washington, July 22-Playing as fine as two days session of golf as the most critical devotee could desire, James M. Barnes, of the Pelham Bay, N. r, Coun- try Club wen the national open cham pionship on the course of the Columbia Country Club here today with a score of 2S9 strokes for 72 holes.
 Nine strokes behind came Walter Ha- gen of New York, champion in 1919, and Fred Mcleod professional O. the local course. each with score of 29s.
 National Amateur Champion Chick Evans of the Edgewater Club, of Chicago was fourth with 302, the frs; amateur to finish. Another amateur. Robert T. Jones of Atlanta, tied for fifth place with the professionals, Alex Smith, of New Lon don and Emnet French of Youngstown, Ohio, with a score of 5o5.
 Of the half dozen foreign entrants only one, George Duncan, winner of the 1920 English open, finished well up in the struggle for thN American title. He was tied with Clarence Hackney of Atlantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
JAPANESE TENNIS STARS
 COMPLETELY UPgET p0PW

Providence, R- I, July 2z-Kumzsas and Shimidzu the Japanese tennis stzrn completely upset the dope" this sfter- noon when they defeated Worlds Chau- pion William T. Tilden, 2nd. and Chick Garland, in the semi-fnals for the Rhode Island doubles championship.
 R. Norris Williams, 2nd, and w. M. Washburn had to go at top speed to defeat Howard Yosheu and Vincent Richards.
 They will meet Kumagae and Shine idzu tomorrow in the final round.
 The biggest upset Of the season, hor~ ever. was the defeat Of R. Norris Wiii~ jams, 2nd, by Vincent Richards. h, the semi-final Of the mems singles. Eich- ards meets Tilden tomorrow in the final match.
 Tilden won his match with Washburz today with ease
 Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessuo wo1 the women's state championship today when she defeated Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole the national clay. champion, in strziEht sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
sOUTHBRIDGE ALL STARS
 TO PLAY MDERMoTT,S BRAVES

Putnam, July 22 - McDermotts Braves will meet the SouthSridge All Stars at North Crosvenordale- These teams are now playing in top form and a very fast game IS looked for by the fans
 Maloney will do the pitching for the Braves and will hace the usual strong lineup back of him.
 Mcleod will pitch for the All Stars and the majority Of the All Stars will be from the American Optical and Ham, ilton Mills plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY
 AT HOSPITAL TODAY

The BAltie Rivals have two games for thc week end Saturday they play al the state Hospl .al-snd will have the follow ing li1eun: Jodon, p. Varieur or Papt- ncsu e. 1iacDonsld To. SimineaI, 2b. Ol- son ss. Massey 5b, S'. Armour lf. Sulli- van cf Tay.cr IT, Each club has won a game and 10th clubs are out 10 win. sewa-c me Hospital shut-out pitcher will also be cn hand if needed.
 On Sunday The Rivals have booked the TaftviUe first team for a return game in Baltic The Rivals will have their Ncw L0rGon battery on Geck for this game who held Nechan- -csvile to three hits TsrtvI'e will have E. Papineau .n the box To try and take a fall out of his old team mates. The fans in Bal .Ic have and sze to grind so the game ought Co be a humiin-er. The Rivals will play at Block Island at latter date and are waiting 70 hear from the Sub Base and inc Taunton team of Putnam for Saturday games out of town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BRAVES AND PIRATES DIVIDE
 HONORs IN DoUBIEUEADER

Boston, July 22.-Boston and Pitts burgh divided the honors today. the home team winning the first game, to l, ir ten innings but losing the second game 4 to in 15 innings. Hamilton forced in the winning run of the opener whcr he walked Holle after the bases had been filled on two passes and burt Brilliant fielding by both teams featur- cd tho second game. The visitors won in tho thirteenth on Bigbees single, . passed ball and single by Carey.
 Robertson collapsed in the first game aftep he had crashed into the right field stand in taking Soutfworths fly. +, recovered sufficiently to make three of the five singles got of AIcQuiIlan. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
'SINGERS S-OF BRIDGEPORT AT TAFTVILLE

games at the Battle Grounds the Du- wells have had good crowds and every one seemed pleased with the game and they hope that there will be a record crowd at the grounds this Sunday. In the columns of of last weeks paper the Colcnials had & write up challenging the K. of C., Baltic Rivals, etc, but noth- ing said of the Duwells. Although they Go not consider themselves In the same class with the K. of C., but do say they are as good as the Colonials or Baltic Rivals and If they don't think we are the Battle Grounds ts always waiting 10 be played on. As for Sundays game the Duwens will lineup as follows: Boyd c, Fuller D, Mulholland 10, Leonard 2h, Dyer ss, Fox Sb. Hurley If, Juporot Of, and Jupert If. So if the fans of Nor wich wish to see some action come over and see us Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Patterson's score was 1gS. his

day. Patterson's score was 1gS, his mark being 99 out of 100 both days.
 Patterson had close competition, E. M Daniel of Lynchburg Va, champion of his home state, shooting a 9S and a 99 for a total score of 197. Among the professionals the high scores for this event was 195, made by C. E. Tompkins of Newark, N J. Other high scores to- day included 9S out of 100 for G. H. Martin of New York, Fred Plum Of At latic City N. J, J. R. Bonner of New York, and F. F. Willis of Penn Grove, N- d. S. C. Vance of Tflsonburg. On tario. had ST.
 The women's championship of the Eastern Zone for 200 targets was won by Miss Alice Doerken, 16 years old. of Patterson, \. J.. with a score os 17S. Mrs Toots Randall of Lima, Ohio, was second with III and Mir. J. H. Bruf, of Pittsburgh was third with 166.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

City, for eighth place with 305.
 Following this pair came Emil Loef- fer of Pittsburgh with Sos and A T. Hackbarth, Of Park Ridge, Ills, who was one stroke behind Loef1er. From these figures the survivors trailed along in little squads until the final score 2p- proximated $40.
 Barnes in winning his first national championship gave a remarkable ex- hibition of brilliant yet consistent golf.
 Had he been a trife more fortunate in his putting on the final nine holes, where he began to fall away. he would ord. As it was he came within three strokes of the figures made by Chick" Evans in the open Of 1916 when the western amateur played around the Minnekahda course st Minneapolis at 2s6. Today with an applauding gallery of some thousands spectators following Barnes who knew that he had the cham pionship within his grasp, the strain ap- peared to tell on the final greens and he missed several puts which earlier in the play would have been easy for him. Barnes first tried for the championship in 1912 at Buffalo. In 1915 he came well to the fore when he finished in fourth place, in 1916 he was fourth and in 1919
  he tied with Chick" Evans for sixth place with 2s8.
 From the time he made the turn on Wednesday in 36 Barnes was never headed by any of his competitors. His out nine Thursday, the first nine of the championship proper, was the best of the day, and he turned in card of 69 to 1 lead George Duncan by three shots. He led by four shots at the end of the sec ond round.
 | At the 11th hole this morning Fred Mcleod, the local professional was with lin one stroke Of the flying Barns, but six on the twelfth hole ruined McLeod's i chances and was followed with a live 1 on the short thirteenth. Walter Hagen t1s19 champion, who finished in a tie for second place, never came near over taking the winner, although his last nlnt was played in 34, one under par.
 Barnes score for the seventy -twr holes of play follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Eastern League.
REQUIRED FOURTH HEAT TO
 DETERMINE 2.I5 TDOT WINNIE

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 22.-1t requir- cd fourth heat today to determine the winner of the 2,15 trot on the Getaway programme at the Kalamazoo Grand Cir euit meeting, and bring Guardian Trust, starting for the first time on any track, winner of Next Brooke, the favorte and The Great Miss Morris, the beat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Defealed Clerks.

The Tattvine Clerks were defeated by the Village Humdingers by the score of , to { yesterday. The lineups:
 Clerks: Phaneuf c, Murphy ?, May nard 1b, Wohleben 2b, Benoit 3b, Du- gas ss, Lucier If, Jarry Of, Dion If.
 Humdingers: Mezzet C. Lavalle ?, Du- charme 1b, Pepin 2b, Langlois 3b, Coutu ss. Lcmieux If, Bazinet cf, Eccleston If.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
CrntenniaIa Wiz

The Centennials whitewashed the Lake Street Sluggers by the score of 20 to s, yesterday. Score;
 Centenn.als ...526o z-2o Sluggers ..........0 1 II
 Two base hits. D. Murphy CD, Me Gibney CD. Turner l. Three base hit. D. Murphy. Home run, Dave Babe Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
1s I'D. SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP
 WON Ry PATy7sT SoN

New Haven, Conn, July g. = The eastern zone 15 yards championship of 200 targets was won today by William H. Patterson of Buffalo, who repeated his performance Of yesterday at the trap of the New Haven Gun club, where the Eastern Zone handicap trapshooting tournament is being held. The cham pionship 200 consisted of the last 100 targeta of yesterday and the first 100 to-