davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
MADISON FOLK TO
HAVE GALA FOURTH

To make arrangements for a
Fourth Of July celebration, a COM
mittee. consisting Of Jacob Ostro.
Charles Lynch and ]. Edward Nc
Nabb was appointed at a meeting OF
the Madison Neighborhood Associa-
tion last night
George Bader, Mrs. Mary Roberts
and George Lynch were appointed a
committee TO have charge Of the sale
OF cigars on the excursion to be given
by the association on June II. The
boat will leave Fourth street wharf
at o'clock on that date and go to
Augustine Beach where there will
be games, races and other amuse-
ments
1t was decided TO hold the Flaf
Day dance on June IA as a benefit
1t was also decided that the S79.4(
netted by the May Day fete should be
kept as a building fund. The ques-
tion Of the rental Of a fiat in the
country for the use OF neighbor.
hood people during the summer
week-ends was left for further dis
cussion.
The program for the entertainment
was as follows;
Madison Athletic Girls Club
Chorus. "Aint We Got Fun" Re
marks. Jacob Ostro; Solo, "That old
Irish Mother OF Mine" Bertha War
ner; Recitation. ASK Mamma" Mil
dred Crockett; Solo. and Chorus.
Nanny" Miss Ruth Lockerman:
Recitation. PAS Sick" Adelaide
Warner; Song. when You Kiss Your
Dear Mother Goodbye" Mrs Bessie
Medkeff; Chorus. Community Sing
Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River" Mrs. H. ID. Walker, piano,
Mrs. Harriet Walker. violin.
The room was beautifully decorat-
I'd in blue and gold, the club colors.
Daisies, roses and ferns also were in
profusion. After the entertainment
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

finds that we have fixed the calliope.
She belongs to the class of folks
who love to be coaxed. The circus
starts on its travels tomorrow, and
am sure that thousands of chill
dren will be made happy through
your efforts"
IF they only let the schools out!'
said Nick.
IF they only do" sighed Nancy.
III only" added Flippety- Flap,
shaking his head ana looking down
at his Magic Shoes as though won
dering IL it would be possible to
chuck all offending school houses in
side them.
And the weather." added the
Magical Mushroom. squirting up at
the sky. "A circus without good
weather is about as much use as a
boat without water" To which re-
mark everybody agreed.
The Fairy Queen interrupted
however. What reward shall l give
you little people?" she asked.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
THE TWINS RETURN.

When old Tag Tiger was wiping
his whiskers all purry-puss like, af-
ter a good supper OF beautiful beef
steaks and roasts and all the things
he liked best. and thinking what a
great old goose he'd been all these
weeks to try to make his own liv-
ing in the jungle, the Fairy Queen
called Flippety-Flap and the twins
to her. where she sat on her throne
with the Magical Mushroom beside
her.
There was a great bowing and
scraping for awhile for It Is quite
necessary to treat a queen and es-
pecially a fairy one, with great re-
spect
"Therel That's overt" said the
queen at last in a relieved tone.
Now we can talk like real people.
And the first thing / wish to say, is
Thank you You've got a real cir
Gus together at last, and the best Of
it is. everyone is perfectly happy
do believe that even cross old Gran
ny Hippo is really going TO be peeved
in spite of what she said, when she
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

These sweaters are made OF a
really remarkable quality Of
pure wool, in a great variety Of
plain and novelty weaves. in
both slipover and tie back
styles; every light shade. BY far
the best sweater bargain in the
city. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

ATLANTIC CITY.-Jack Demp-
seys physical makeup has changed
much since he knocked Willard for
a row Of goals at Toledo. Jack has
lost weight in his legs while his chest
is doing a regular Babe Ruth"
growth
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
ANsWERs no QUERIES

ANSWERS To tlbEtltS
please give the origin OF Smell
and Ackerman?"
The name Smell is not infrequent-
ly found in England and then comes
from some German source derived
from the word meaning quick or
agile, though an earlier meaning
was doubtless bold or brave. The
name Smell even in England is more
frequent than the English Quick
When the spelling is Schneli you
may be pretty sure that the family
is OF more or less recent emigration
from Germany for the tendency in
England and America is to drop the
ch after the s.
Alderman or Acrcman, as II Is
sometimes spelled. merely means
husband-man and Il was n natural
enough surname OF occupation.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
light 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

man ocean. The theory is that they
were emigrants from Scandinavia.
At all events the name is often writ
ten in old days, Skyleman, meaning
a man to be trusted.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
co ON SCOTT NJ. E.
lacks CHEST GROWS

Annual excursion to Augustine
Beach, June 16.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
FORMER MOSIER MAN
KILLED In ACCIDENT

L. A. Burlingame, principal of the
school at Orient, who was killed We'd
nesday afternoon of last week, when
the automobile he as driving was
struck by a Mount Hood electric train.
formerly resided at Mosier. A broth
er, John Burlingame and two sisters,
Mrs. Ira Brooks and Mrs. w. H. Cook,
who now reside at Mosier, left Thurs
day afternoon for Gresham. Miss
Bertha Spencer, teacher at Lusted
school, was also instantly killed, and
Miss Grace Fieldhouse seriously in
jured. The accident occurred at the
Powell Valley road crossing.
Miss Fieldhouse, principal at the
Lusted school. was brought to the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland with
serious injuries. She received frac-
lures of both legs. broken hip and
possibly fractured skull.
The heavy electric train and the
light automobile met at the crossing
and the motorcar was hurled for dis
tance of nearly 100 feet. Whether or
not the automobile became stalled just
as it reached the crossing was not
known.
The train was in charge of John
Erb, motorman, and L.. II. Bleu, con-
ductor, both of whom are veteran en-
ployes of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company.
Mr.. Burlingame had been principal
at the Orient school for two years.
He was a cripple, one leg having been
amputated just below the knee.
Both Miss Spencer and Miss Field
house lived at Gresham, as did Princi-
pal Burlingame.
Mr.. Burlingame was married last
summer and his wife has been teach
ing school at lockwood. He formerly
lived at Fairview but recently removed
to Gresham.
Mr.. Burlngame. since removing to
Gresham, had been driving Miss Field
house and Miss Spencer to and from
their schools, and they were en- route
home to Gresham when the tragic acci-
dent occurred.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Hawaiian Fined for Assault

It cost Jim Kula, Hawaiian apple
harvest hand and member of an or
chestra which enlivens the harvest
work by playing for dances at various
community halls, $40 of his harvest
earnings last Thursday when Justice
of the Peace Onthank assessed a fine
and costs after Jim had pleaded guilty
to assault and battery on Paul Winans,
Dee orchardist.
According to the complaining wit
ness he and his brother were engaged
in turning a truck in the road about
dark, the brother driving.
81 was on the ground" says Mr..
Winans, "When | heard my brother
engaged in some kind of an alteration
with someone. Finally my brother
told whoever it was to go to hell
stepped around the truck about that
time to see what was up, when this
man struck me in the face twice with
out any provocation. / clinched with
him, and was just ready to clean up
when three other Hawaiians pulled me
off. Unable to give him the licking
that desired, had to resort to the
law"
Kula stated that he lost his head.
He expressed regret over the whole
matter. 1t was stated in court by en-
ployers of the Hawaiians that they are
known for their docility.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
DIR. SIFTON TO
BOOST LEGION CLIMB

When DR.. ]. W. Sifton. one of Ore
CONS delegates to the annual national
convention of the American Legion,
arrives in Kansas City for the gather
ing, he will at once, if his plans carry.
begin boosting for the 1922 ascent of
Mount Hood, to be staged by the local
Legion Post. DR.. Sifton has carried
with him a lot of photographs taken of
last years climb by Fred w. Donner-
berg, an ex-gob and official photog-
rapher of the climbing organization.
The Legion Post IS endeavoring to
advertise the annual recreational party
throughout the United States. 1t is
planned to make the ascent of Mount
Hood a yearly stunt of national note.
The Post ultimately plans on securing
a permanent camp at the base of Hood,
where adequate conveniences for visit
ing outing parties will be provided.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
MuIlikin BUYS Top Department

F. T. Mullikin. formerly in the har-
ness making business at The Dalles
and Wasco, has purchased from the
Highway Auto Co. the latter's top de-
partment, and has removed his equip
ment to the harness shop of William
G. Weber at LOG Oak street. With the
large number of cars owned in the val
ley, Mr.. Mullikin says he anticipates
developing a large business.
Mrs. Mullikin has arrived here with
her husband. She is well known 10
many local folk, being the sister Of
Miss Alta Poole, for many years a
teacher in the city schools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
4 @. E. s. CHARTER
MEMBERS REMAIN

But four of the charter members of
the Hood River Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star, which Tuesday
night of last week celebrated its 9th
birthday anniversary, remain in the
valley. They are: DR.. and Mrs. F.
C. Brosius, Mrs. Phoebe Morse and
G.. A. Bell.
The birthday anniversaries are cele-
brated annually with a chicken pie
supper, and last week members of the
order from all parts of the valley and
neighboring towns assembled for the
occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
Galloway Finds Freak Apple

George Galloway last week found
the most peculiar freak apple that has
ing on a Spitzenburg tree the speci-
men, as a result Of cross pollenizstiOn
carried four equal segments, repre-
sentative Of -four different varieties Of
apples. Spitzenburg, Arkansas Black.
Gravenstein and Delicious. The apple
was presented to A. S. Keir, who will
preserve il.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
ATImely Suggestion

This is the season of,the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply Of Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy. ldis almost certain to
be needed before the winter lis over
and results are muchg more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as soon as the first indics-
tion Of a cold appears and before il
has become settled IN the system.
There Is no danger in giving it to chill
dren as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25u
Evening star., 1921-10-28
MISS c. LE|TCH IN TWO
BIC MATCHES ON LINKS

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Miss Cecil
Leitch. who wears a triple golfing
crown. holding the championships Of
Great Britain. France ana Canada. had
a double ta SIX today that drew a large
gallery to the Pelham Country Ciun,
She was scheduled to play Miss AleXa
Stirling of Atlanta. formerly United
States champion. and James Barnes.
Pelham vroft ssional and open cham
uion of the United States. in the after
noon.
This was the first meeting of the two
woman stars in this country. MISS
Leitch defeated Miss Stirling in the
British and Canadian woman's cham
pionship tournaments. Expectations
that they would meet in the recent
United States title tournament were
not realized because of the surprising
defeat of Miss Leitch by Mrs. r. Z.
Let's. jr.. of Chicago.
Since that tournament Miss Leitch :
game has so improved that american
golfers have generally conceded that
she is all that they We're led to expect
prior to her American tour.
Miss Stirling has rested since the
tournament. Many experts consider
her technique unsurpassed. MISE
Leitch has demonstrated remarkable
hitting power. but the length OF MISS
Strings shots with the woods are
arousing no less envy even on the part
of many male golfers. A severe cold
prevented a previous exhibition match
arraigned for Miss Leitch yesterday,
but she was expected to be mt today
The length of each of Miss Leitch $
matches today was set at eighteen
holes. For her match with Barnes
handicap of half stroke a. hole was
arranged.
Evening star., 1921-10-28


Both Ruth and Meusel are limitless
sluggers. but neither of them is a
high type outfielder. Buth is the
better of the two. Meusel is improv-
ing and some day when the glare of
| base ball and the fascination OF pub
lictty has worked off. and he becomes
just a ball player, working for one
season to another to make as much as
he can while his physique is good, he
! is likely to be better fielder than
right now in the pride of his Cali
fornia up-bringing. He has 1t in him
| to be better fielder than his brother
Emil Of the Giants, because he can
| throw better and probably is faster
on his feet.
Need Man With Speed.
, With Ruth pretty good and Meusel
4 just trying to do the best he can, the
position of centerfield for the Yankees
has needed bali player who could
range far and back up men at either
side of him as well as take care OF
| his own territory. That necessitates
! speed Miller had the speed and the
sureness this past season. He was
more accurate in center field than
any player tried by Huggins, but he
; wasn't very heavy with the bat. He
hit much better in the season than ne
. did in the world series.
In the latter games he did not show
as well as he did in the summer. He
! is too light to hit in a cleanup posi-
! ton and he swung too wildly to make
| him a good lead-off man. The pitchers
| of the Giants fioated the ball high To
| him or shot it through above mis- neao
on the third strike and he showed
! tendency to go after the high altitude
record. He struck out too often for
| lead-off batter.
! If the first man up has good eye
and waits well. he is also supposed to
! have good eye and pick out the nnai
pitches for hits or leave the pail
alone if 1t is not well over the cor
ner Miller was missing poor pitches.
, which is not good enough base pail
| for the first batter up.
Good Player for Utility.
Miller would be good man to
| carry az utility outfielder in 1922,
! but If the Yankees could PICK up
thoroughly high-class man and place
him in centerfieid, they would I'M
proye the attack of the team 10 per
cent and probably not be one whit
worse off so far as the fielding Is
concerned.
The rumor that the Yankees would
like to obtain Hooper OF CHICAGO
shows good sense on the part OF the
man who started it. because Hooper
has lot of good base ball left IN
him for a team like New York. The
question is whether Chicago would let
him go. Comiskey never believes IN
weakening his own team for the
benefit Of the other fellow. All of his
base ball years Comiskey invariably
has arranged for his home patrons
! first and has arranged also to take
as many scalps as possible from H.
walls.
TIE minors have not produced any
thing exactly of the type which Is
needed by New York. II they had
| there would be enough demand 10
take it away from them. The very
tached to them.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
EYNON AND STAND|FER
REACH FINAL At GOLF

Guy NJ. Standifer. present holder OF
the District championship. and Ed:
ward B. Eynon. jr.. a former cham
pion. will meet in the final of the
competition for the championship of
the Columbia Country Club next
Standifer won his way to the final
round through victory over George
i. james. whom he defeated by up.
while Eynon came through by 3
and victory over Lieut.. Commander
W. w. Smith. Standifer had a medal
card of "A. while James was four
strokes higher.
3. G. Leighton defeated II. King
Cornwell in the second flight by one
hole while f.. =. Waggaman took the
measure of Herman Stabler by and
in the other Semi-fnal.
In the third division Orville T..
Drown won from Sherman Ford by
one hole and F. r. Gibson from S. NJ.
Walmsley by | up.
Finals in all flights will be played
Tuesday afternoon.
Two extra hole matches featured
the second round of play for the
Presidents cup at the Chevy Chase
went twenty-four holes before he de-
feated r. W. McNeely. while Harry
Taylor and w. c. Mendenhall travelled
twenty-seven before victory fell to
the former. The third round is being
played today. Yesterdays summaries:
4. G.. Lott defeated W. f. Pearson. up.
J. W. Childress defeated X. W. McNeely
up. in n holes
Samuel Dalzell defeated ]. d. Cassels. 3
and ..
II. G. Ransdell defeated J. l.. Suter. and l.
II. X. Davidson defeated Hugh VI. South
gate. : and 3
]. J. Hamilton defeated w. s. Reyburn
4 and B.
E. NJ Talcott defeated W. c. Dunlop, .
and 3.
/ up. in - holes.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
CUE TITLE IS BETWEEN
GREENLEAF AND WOODS

PHILADELPHIA. October 2s.-The
fight for the national pocket billiard
championship has narrowed today to
two men, Ralph Greenleaf.. the title
holder. and Arthur Woods Of Min
neapolis. with the former holding the
advantage
Greenleaf has won seven matches
and lost none. while Woods has six
victories to his credit and one defeat.
They will meet tomorrow. All the
other contestants are out of the run
ming SO far as first place is con-
cerned.
Greenleaf and Woods easily won
their matches last night, the cham
pion defeating Thomas A Hueston
Los Angeles. 1875 to 81. Woods dis
posed of James Mature, New York.
1926 to ~. Greenleafs highest run
was 26 and Hueston's 81
Evening star., 1921-10-28

RICE FACES FRIEDMAN
IN THE RING TONIGHT

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Ernie
Rice OF England. holder Of the Lord
Lonsdale belt, emblematic of the
English lightweight boxing cham
pionship, will meet Sailor Friedman,
Chicago, in "A fifteen-round contest. in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
In this country but a short time,
Rice's chief claim for glory is a vic
tory over Ritchie Mitchell in Mil
waukee fortnight ago. Rice was
given the decision after Mitchell
broke his hand and left the ring.
Friedman has been angling for a
championship bout with Benny Leon
ard. and tonight's contest may clear
up the lightweight situation in so far
as the Chicago, lad Is concerned.
Should Rice be Victorious Leonard
may sign contract to meet him for
the title In London during December.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

dt the lolum6ia country IluD, by :
Mrs. Kinkaid came through to the
final round through her defeat yes
terday of Mrs. Charles l.. Frailey of
Chevy Chase. former champion. by
z and 6. while Mrs Cornwell con-
tributed another upset in the tourna-
ment when she took the measure OF
Mrs l. o. Cameron on the final green.
The Cornwell-Cameron match was
a real struggle down to the final hole.
which Mrs. Cornwell won by placing
her third shot with Il midiron dead to
the pin. Mrs. Cameron was on the
green in 4 with the contest all square.
and she conceded the hole and match
with her opponents ball dead to the
pin.
Mrs. c. A. Slater of Columbia won
the second fight, defeating Mrs. l.. a.
Frothingham of Chevy Chase by
and in the final.
Summaries of yesterdays play:
First flight, semi-Hnal-MrS. r.. &.
lxinkaid. Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs.
&. l.. Frailcy, Chevy Chase. and u;
Mrs. II. n. COrnwelI. Columbia. de-
feated Mrs. l.. o. Cameron, Chevy
Chase, I UP.
Consolation. semi-final-MrS. L. II.
Warner. BannOck burn, defeated Mrs.
w. G. Wimsatt. COlumbin. 1 uO In
twenty holes: Mrs. }. X. DE FnrEeS,
Columbia. won from Mrs. Frnnck Hy-
att. Chevy ChnSe, by default.
Second flight, final - Mrs. 4. A.
Slater. Columbia, defeated Mrs. J.. a.
Fr0thinEhnm. Chevy Chase. q and 4.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
M'ARTHUR WHIPS ASHER
IN A DECISIVE FASHION

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. October Is
Earl Macarthur of Sioux city was
awarded the referees decision over
Babe" Asher. \. +. F., bantam cham
pion, AT the end of their twenty
round bou' here last night.
McArthur's victory was decisive. the
bell saving the soldier bittler on sew
era1 occasions. Asher was foored in
the seventh. eighth. sixteenth and
eighteenth rounds. He WAS on the
floor being counted out when the
bell ended the eighth and sixteenth
rounds.
Asher weighed 12O pounds and Nc
Arthur, l163.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
MORAN BEING TRA|LED
FOR FIGHT IN CANADA
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-You don't
have to be either a champion or IL
new-champion to raise a bank roll
these days. All you've got to do is to
have a well advertised name. Frank
Moran, for instance. Here is pugil-
ist who can make the public forget
more things than any three fighters in
the business. A group of Calgary
fight fans are here to offer the blonde
an attractive proposition
to fight Herbert Crossley. the English
heavyweight. up in Canada on Novem-
Der {. Will Frank accept? The writ
er will guess SO. That is one quality
worth of champion that Moran pos
sesses-he will fight any one. any
time, anywhere, and for anything.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Mind eading

N1lnQ-KeaQln2
1T doesn' take a mind
reader to guess what's
on the public mind.
It's price!
And we knew we'd have to
take it as seriously as every
body else-even If Fashion
Shop Clothes were tailored
In Rochester-so more cost
ly to produce.
Suits and overcoats at
$35 proves we've done
our part.
The other prices are S25
to $50.
Got your Stetson yet9
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Totals.
LEAGUE.
AllMrt Pike

Totals 4J6 49s 439 Totals. 46s AS AZ
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Lewis to Wrestle Polk.

NEW YORK. October esd
"Strangler" Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion. in his
frs step to regain the title from
Stanislaus Zybszko. will meet Joe
Folk. interallied champion. in a
catch as catch can bout here next
Thursday. 1t will be the frs; bout
in New York under the new rule.
which prohibits all punishinS holds.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Ruth Called to New York.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. October IS
Babe" Ruth. home run king. who has
been the guest of Pitcher Herb
pennock of the Boston Americans,
has left for New York ON r.rtip. of
hurry call from Col. Houston. Col.
Houston wired Ruth he wished To see
him before departing for the west on
business trip.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
BETHESDA BOWLERs BEST.

Harry Hunts pinspillers from
Bethesda overcame the kensington
quint in IA hotly contested Montgom-
cry County (Md) League duckpin
match. bowled at Rockville last night
Ray Chaplin of the winners made high
game and high set
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Totals 469 461 45i Totals. 424 421 424
ORDNANCE LEAGUE.
eS MOrtars.
Totals 432 80 461 Totals. 4G1 Az 45s
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Put Limit on Power Boats.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Elimina-
ton of the modern hydroplane type of
speed boat from the gold cup races
in 1922, in order to stimulate compe-
tition in the event. was agreed upon
by the American Powerboat Associ-
alton. A rule limiting the piston dis
placement of boats entered for the
event at 625 cupic inches was adopted,
to remain in force one year.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Leach
Cross. veteran lightweight, will OBJ
serve the fifteenth anniversary of his
professional ring career on Novem-.
Der by engaging frankie Maxwell
in decision bout. Cross has won
two decision bouts since he essayed
Il comeback several months ago.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
IN NEED OF A GARDENER
WHO CAN COVER GROUND
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

what the of the Ruth be- the
club 1922
to good
fielder. look for good batter who
much fielder because the Yankees have been much
Evening star., 1921-10-28
WILL HOLD MAT EVENT,

Lehigh will stage the annual inter-
collegiate wrestling tourney March
"a and % next. A one-year eligibil-
ity rule will be in effect among the
m memberS of the organization.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
BEATS MRS. CORNWELL
IN FINAL BY J AND |

RS THOMAS KINkAID the Chevy Club today
IV\ cessfuly champion, defeating
Mrs H. Cornwel of Columbia the final annual
a he oumbia Country Club. by 2and |