davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Play Two Games.

Two fine games inaugurated the
sunday basketball game in Washing
on yesterday before a crowd taxing
he capacity Of the New Palace Hall,
he Truxton club losing its opener
the Mercury A. c. five In the big
anne, rs to II, and the Liberty A,
:. dropping the preliminary to the
warwick A c. Quint. 10 to Is.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
MORAN SURE CENTRE Is
DUE TO WIN BATTLE

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. Coach
Dana Bible, of the Texas A. & NJ
football squad expressed confidence,
today that his team would make q
good showing against Centre College
Charles B. Moran, Centres coach
is confident his team will emerge
from the game with another victory.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Stantons Want Games.

The Stanton A. c. would like to ar.
range basketball opposition with
teams In the 120.pound class. Call
Manager John Evans at Lincoln 2414.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

men to handle any games that might
be necessary. The approved list Is
on file and can be had by any team
upon application.
According to the count, more than
one hundred schools and colleges
and independent teams have been
organized. with schedules practically
completed for the year.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Reserves in Line.

The Kanawha Athletic Club has
formed a reserve team and would
like to arrange games with any clubs
In the 115-120 class Phone Manager
Blanken. North 921s, between and
D. m,
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
That Fight Series
By DAMON RUNYON
The LightlDeights.
World Champion.
Benny Leonard.
Leading Contenders,
Lew Tender, of Philadelphia,
Rocky Kansas. Of Buffalo.
Weight, l25 Pounds.

the night the old Manhattan
Harlem hard by the Polo Grounds that Benny Leonard
need Freddy Walsh out Of the lightweight title
In those until lately Leonard has far ouassed his field
intelligent the Bronx boy stood
be ranked in future Of the great hghweigh
perhaps but with
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Arrows Want Games.

The Arrow basketball team would
like to arrange games with quints
averaging 1875 pounds, espec ally the
Columbia Athletic club. the Kanakah
Reserves and the Lexingtons. Phone
Manager w. Harrington, at North
4SS-J
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
BASKETBALL QUINTETS
OPEN SEASON TODAY in
VARIOUS ENGAGEMENTS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Basketball hereabouts let much Of the
by without action the court Beginning today the District
college. independent With the addi
ton halls for basketball the here
limited available Today the
With holidays
the various fyesp get plenty Of actio until March
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Y. m. c. A. Teams Play.

Express and Passenger quints will
clash In a Terminal r. II. Y. M. c. A.
League game tonight at Union Sta
ton. Their match viii begin at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Seek Opponents.

Navy Yard bssketers want games.
They have q gymnasium available
Wednesday and Friday nights and are
prepared to play on foreign floors on
other nights. Send challenges to
Manager James NJ. Butler, Recrsa-
ton Headquarters, navy yard.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Shepherds Win.

Good Shepherd Midgets took the
measure Of Boy Scout Troop 20 Sat.
urday In n 24-to-21 clash. The
winners played q good passing game.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Wants Class Game.

Elliott Athletic club desires engage
ments in the 115-pound class. For
dates, telephone Elmer Wright. Lin
coin 4049.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

esting brochure in Hungarian. dis
cussing q new and original inter-
probation of Gothic Cathedral
motives. Mr.. Kalman Is not a
Catholic. yet he has given the
Church a valuable discovery, II his
Interpretation Is correct. and a
young architect who was present
and went over the subject with
him. and who Is a Catholic, ex.
pressed a very favorable opinion
Of the theory. which Mr.. Kalman
will soon elaborate In EngliS- ~
an American publication. Rita
Boeman. the authors wife, has ex-
hibited her paintings in California
and many other places, including
London. where she received a
medal for her work. q.
Two other visitors about the
Exposition were an artist, ,oidai
Jstvan, and his son. both Of whom
are sailing soon to America. when
the father viii bring with him
some canvases for the Exposition
at, Wellington. ~. .,,.,.9 y,;,
The Director Of the Museum Of
Fine Arts OF Budapest, Herr Elek
Won Petrovics. also expressed great
interest in the plans, and agreed to
write for publication In America q
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Judge from Budapest, and the
direction Of matters there.
Flambeau was well taken care Of
In Budapest. he had q palatial
hotel, an accomplished interpreter,
and besides he employed a guide
who spoke both Hungarian and
English, so that nothing might be
lost. O"- of their pleasantest ex.
perienct. Sas a luncheon Of real
Hungarian cooking at the Virag
ference restaurant, Regi posta
ulcza, Budapest, with all the proper
courses for both eating and drink
ing. 1t is a famous bohemian
place, and not at all expensive.
As the guide, Herr Antal Kauf-
mann Of the Hotel Hungaria, told
them afterwards, II was bound to
be a good place for food, because
the walters themselves patronized
II always, and they know the right
things to eat. Another day they
tried the Szarka Imre Restaurant,
Folerezcy Sander, with equal sue.
cess. There was a walters strike
while Flambeau was in Budapest.
but in these smaller restaurants,
where the family Of the proprietor
often do most Of the work them
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

brief history Of modern Hungarian
art. They have in the collection
there many valuable examples Of
all the great schools, besides an ar.
ray Of Hungarian painters, Of
whom Munkacsy is the best-known
In America. In this museum they
have the artists original sketch
for his famous picture in the
Metropolitan Gallery, New York,
Christ before Plate" And the
museum guards seemed much
pleased when Flambeau assured
them that their preliminary
sketch Is even better than the
noted finished canvas in the
Metropolitan.
CITIZENS ARE PROGRESSIVE.
At the Ministry of Foreign AZ.
fairs. Flambeau was most cordial.
ly received by Mr.. Egon de Gin
dric, and later by DIR. Thuranszky
Laszio, an author and editor Of
note, who furnished some inter-
esting and, instructive pamphlets
about Hungary. and next day sent
Flambeau an array big enough to
start a library. and all 80 valu.
able. The progressive spirit 10 very
evident In Hungarian affairs, to
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

selves. there was no difficulty
about service.
Many Of the large restaurants
were Obliged to close, however.
But these places would later take
back their striking employees. so
the guide told Flambeau, when the
question had been adjusted, only
dismissing perhaps some one or
two who had not proved quite salts
factory previously, or who had in
Cured their displeasure.
The question was one Of tips.
because they present the bill to
the customer, and on the bin is
charged an extra 10 per cent for
service, which Is supposed to 60 to
the walters, but Is seldom 80 dis
tributed.
TIPPING A PROBLEM.
The tipping question Is far from
settled, It appears. except In
Poland, where as Flambeau learn
ed later, by q new agreement be.
tween the restaurants and their
walters, no tips are allowed. This
Is not iron-ciad, though. from
Flambeau's experience. The Hun.
garian cooking includes a generous
supply Of paprika with everything.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29


The proper language now In
Budapest is Hungarian. a Slavic
tongue entirely different from Ger.
man, which is the language Of
Vienna. There Is. however, some
German still spoken there, as a
part OF the population Is German,
and the leading German newspa-
per. the Poster Lloyd, was the first
to receive Flambeau and to pub
lish the invitation Of The Wash.
fngton Times to the artists. paint.
ers and sculptors of Budapest TO
contribute toward an exposition for
Washington next winter. DR..
Theodore Friedrich. the editor, ex.
pressed much interest in the plan.
The Leading Hungarian paper, the
Pestit Hirlap, Of which DR.. .Le-
grady is editor, also gave a para
graph to the story, and Herr Porz-
solt Kalman here was most kind.
NET MANY ARTISTS.
During the next two days Flam.
beau held his usual receptions for
artists who wish to assist. There
was a charming lady, Mrs. ]. c.
Zagorska, Of the Hotel Elizabeth,
Egzetcm strasse, who has visited
America, and who will take charge
OF assembling a collection of en-
broideries and folk arts. She il
especially interested in Washing.
ton, because her son Is at present
there engaged with the ministry,
and she showed letters from many
friends in America. including a
Washington acquaintance, Mrs.
Clara kwapiszewska. at the wy.
oming apartments.
Strange to read these familiar
names in Budapest. Another artist
who offered beautiful leather hand.
work and flower decorations is
Frauelein Opel Magda, of Buda.
pest V, Orszaghazter 4, and with
her as interpreter came Fraulein
Gisellat Won Hadossy, Budapest VI
Ker., 1zabella ulca Sc, III en-,
who wishes an American corre-
spondent to improve her English,
a>gentleman. IL you please! Some
body write to her and help Viktor
Flambeau. She is n charming
young lady.
One Of the most interesting re-
quests was from Madame DIR. Fo-
dar Antal, mother Of Fraulein
Irene Fodar, of the Academy Of
Fine Arts in Berlin, now engaged
near there with art commissions
in Charlottenberg, Hazdenberger.
strasse 33, restoring an old castle
or some similar occupation. She
is Hungarian and wishes to be In.
cluded with the Budapest exhibit
tors. Doubtless the matter can be
arranged and she has also artist
friends who are interested.
ADVANCE NEW THEORY.
Another highly successful Hun
garian painter who wishes to be
represented is Rita Boeman, wife
OF Herr Feher Kalman. the author,
who called upon Flambeau and
presented him with q most inter-
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

y How much is $500 kronen Aus
trtan? Only q mere trtfle. the
clerk treasured Flambeau-about
" American. But the kronen 20
20 fast. and It is so impossible to
keep an account Of them that ones
expenses really mount very high
IN a short time. The humor of the
starving people Of Vienna is still
10 keen that they actually laugh
at their money, all but worthless
rs II Is, when they make change
for you with a stack Of bills foot
high. And in Budapest, too, they
are a people full of humor, but
their commercial sense is highly
> developed. They are almost Amer
lean In some ways.
Hungary has suffered from the
war. She has lost more than a
third of her former territory. It
was the decision of the powers,
they tell you, ruefully, in Buda-
pest. Czechoslovakia got big
piece on the further side of the
Danube, and Rumania an even
larger slice, besides a bit that fell
to Austria. The land is rich and
fertile, and large herds of cattle,
horses and swine Craze along the
Danube on the Hungarian shores,
beside flocks Of ducks. geese, and
= Wild crane that fly or stand pic
turesquely.
, Even more unique are the chill
dren-boys and girls-who herd
the flocks. and Flambeau saw four
or five young girls. about thirteen,
nude, dancing a Hungarian folk
dance on the shore, probably after
q dip In the cool water, which is
almost icy as It flows from the
snow-capped mountains farther
north.
1.-the and graceful as fawns, they
danced, singing. all unconscious of
themselves, while the river steam
or hurried by. The only garment
perhaps that they wore when
clothed would be a slip of dress,
which they had thrown off for the
swim, and they were now drying
and warming themselves with the
dance, which was quite Greek in
/ It's effect Of sylvan background.
WHY THE BLUE DANUBE.
Which Is Buda and which is
Pest7 Blest II Flambeau knows!
He asked q half-dozen times. and
wrote Il down. but still he couldn't
tell. One is the high cliff above
the Danube, where the ministry
and government houses are located,
and the other u the town on the
hither side of the river.
why Strauss named his waltzes
the "Biue Danube" except for DO.
etic license, also Is a mystery to
Flambeau. The Danube is a lovely
light green. the reason being that
the silt Il carries from the noun.
tains above is SO pale yellow that
the sky reflects In II always q tint
Of green. never blue. And where
Il empties. at Its delta. the silt
makes Il impossible for boats to
!. navigate the river at all.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
PEOPLE i'm BUDAPEST
LAUGH OVER CHEAP
VALUE OF CURRENCY

The Waiter Looks Scornfully at Your Modest
Tip of 1000 Kronen, Austrian, the Last of
ALI Your Money! Says Times Writer, ~and
Then Shifts what is That! Tuppences'"
All of the Hotels Are Crowded i'm This Busy
City and the Service Generally is Good. ~s4
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
THE HUNGARIANS,ARE ALMOST AMERICAN i'm SOME WAYS
COMMERCIAL SENSE HIGHLY DEVELOPED, FLAMBEAUl

ecyh couples have
wa princess marrying
Bdg
hsuo
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ARTISTS, PAINTERS
AND SCULPTORS
GREET TRAVELLER

Many of the Most Prominent Hungarian
Celebrities Promise FIambeau to Contribute
Toward am Exposition for Washington Next
: Winter, and the Newspapers i'm the Capital
Spoke GloWingly of the Projection to
Poland Next i'm Third Glass Carriages.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
By VIKToR FLAMBEAU.

wv Vienna, Arnold Houben, arrived In Budapest by
the Danube steamer about p. m, they
tcpatng good hotel and fine dinner. For owing to
the revolution In Vienna and the consequent refusal of
banks there to give out money they had with only
enough reach their destination and therefore supper
less and nearly penness owing in part the frequent
contributions board for neran musicians magicians
sectors, "und weiterl'
And their high hopes for hotel and dinner fulfilled
But not Immediately From "gasthaus" to another
they amped patient porter carrying Flambeaus heavy
bags, but everywhere the the same "Ales
besetztr' Everything full.
1t was funny enough next day to look back the e1-
perenoe, and they grateful the Hotel Astoria
even the price charged for magnificent rooms the only
ones available was also magnificent The Astoria Buda-
pest has only frscass people" the English
clerk at tho desk assured Fambeau And likewise first
class prices.
One might as well be at leading hotel in New York
90 there in Budapest 1t may make you feel at
home, especially If the waiter looks scornfuly at your
modest tap OF 1000 kronen Austrian, the last Of your
money and shifts, What is that! Tuppence!' ..,
But this attitude universal in BUDAPEST thoupb
tine hotels arc crowded Next day Flambeau Interpreter
round excellent rooms for them the Holanda for 500
kronen about 30 cents American Fambeau decided to
remain at the frstclass Astoria though he let his COM
Al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
FASHIONS = FEATURES
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Ed .Skeens was in our town Mon
day.
Miss Louella Ekers paid home folks
4 visit Saturday and Sunday
Cecil Mullins has returned to Ak
ron, o., where he is employed.
" Chester Compton was in our town
recentlg
Miss Mona Cooksey was calling on
Grace Jordan Sunday evening.
. LOVERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15

"a, q, 1nra@sa .w,& in CINCINNATI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15

~a0"a-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
CLUR NOTES

Because OF the illness of the re-
porter for the Girls Club, no notice
was published last week OF the meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. d. M. Tag
gart on the 7th. A long and very
interesting letter had been received
and was read from Miss Gertrude
Moore, detailing her experience on
her recent trip to Los Angeles by
Ford.
A pretty and novel playette was
put on by the entertaining com
mittee and the usual dainty refresh
ments we're served.
Tuesday the 14th the Club cele-
brated Valentine Day with n typical
valentine party at the home OF Mrs.
@. II. Gillian which was attended
by 35 members and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The house was
prettily decorated with valentine
colors.
Next Tuesday, the 2tst the Girls
Club will meet at the home OF Mrs.
p. M. Greig. Plans for producing
play about March nth are well
under way, the proceeds OF which
are TO be used In helping 10 finish
and furnish the new basement hall
at the Library.
The Royal Neighbors followed
their regular meeting last Monday
night with taffy pull which was en-
joyed by the Neigbors and Wood
men.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
LOCAL PERSONALS

Miss Elsie Elliott arrived last
week from her home at Gresham,
Ore, and will spend some time here
visiting with her sister. Mrs. l.. II.
Briethaupt.
Miss Vella Cronin was here last
week from Cheney, Wash. where
she has been. attending Normal
school, to visit her mother. She re-
turned to Cheney Sunday.
M. Bachman, an aged Civil war
veteran, was taken TO the hospital
Saturday. suffering from injuries he
received a week age Friday by fall
ing on the Ice while getting a buck
OF OF coal. II is reported that the
bone OF his left thigh near the hip
Joint has been cracked or broken
and his condition is quite serious.
]. A. Lakness returned Saturday
from a business trip TO Juntura.
The annual silver tea given by the
WOman's club Saturday at the home
OF Mrs. II. l.. Coekrum for the bene-
fit OF the scholarship fund, while
not as largely attended as such oc-
casions In previous years, was never
ihO Aopo ucCiuOu buCCcbbs no
house was beautifully decorated in
the national colors In honor OF Lin
coins birthday and with eYergreens
sent from Portland for the occasion.
The regular study meeting OF the
club will be held this week at the
lome OF Mrs. o. II. Test.
II. l.. Patten returned Tuesday
after having spent the week end In
Boise on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Butler are
down from Boise visiting relatives
for few days.
Miss Margery Peterson spent the
week end visiting folks In Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patten and Mrs.
l.. III. Patten visited at the l.. NJ
Capron home Saturday.
Mrs. E. b. Threlkel and two sons
eft Sunday for Eagle where Mr.. |
rhrelkel has been improving the |
ranch recently purchased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
OREGON TO Be CANVASSED
FOR DATA ON BONUS PLAN
Legion Men 60 learn Exactly What
Tho Ex-Service Men VIII Need
and What Bonus Would Cost
Govornment--Data 10 be
Exact

Portland, Ore. Feb. i4.-Thru
personal canvass In which the Le-
gion auxiliary units are expected 20
take an important part a question
naire will be placed In tho hands OF
every veteran and soldier whether
or not a member OF the American
Legion by the Oregon Department,
within the next twenty days.
This Is following in line with ac-
tion OF the Legion officials at the
recent National Legion conference
held In Indianapolis. Ind. at which
time. decis.on was made for such a
nationwide campaign. BY the In
formation the veteran will give In
answering the questions, the policy
OF the Legion on many problems af-
fecting the veterans will be form
ulated. The Legion will acertain
the number OF wounded or otherwise
disabled veterans needing govern
ment attention or vocational train
ing. The campaign viii be thorough
and OF immense benefit 20 the coun-
try. particularly In planning for an
organization TO handle payment OF
adjusted compensation. The Legion
census will show, almost exactly how
many men prefer the various options
OF the five-fold compensation bill.
This census will enable the medical
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
ARCADIA ITEMS

A large crowd attended the Farm
Bureau meeting here Friday evening.
Some OF the pleasures OF the evening
by u. II. Conklin, a story by Thomas
Claggett, a Kangaroo Kort was held
held In Judge Smits court and old
man agriculture tried and found
guilty. Chester Lackey and l.. X.
Breithaupt were attorneys for the
prosecution, and u. u. Conklin and
Thomas Clagget, attorneys for the
defense. Mark Penney acted as the
clerk. Several new members were
secured at the meeting. Mr.. Conklin
reported that out OF IL men-that he
was able 10 call on during the day
ho was able 10 secured 13 OF them
as Farm Bureau members, this re-
port was greeted by loud applause.
Miss Botha Dali In suffering with
bloodpoiBoning caused by slight
cut on the side OF her foot.
Bill Beck and children have
chicken pox and II IL that which IL
tho cause OF several children being
absent from school.
Clyde Long has sold his hay 10
Elbert Butler, Jr., for f5 per ton.
otaoln taoinhrdlushdrlucm
Mr., Johnson has moved his sheep
10 the Dean ranch at Valley View
where he has bought more hay.
John Hunt is bringing his sheep In
from the hills in preparation for
lambing.
A party was given for the young
people Friday night at the Chas. Bull
lard home. The evening was pleas
antly spent In games and music.
Misses Mary Lillian Dale and Liz-
zie zittercob were visitors at the
school Friday afternoon.
There will be n meeting OF the =.
T. A. at the school house Friday
evening. The fore part OF the evening
will be devoted 10 business. after
which a social hour viii be enjoyed
and refreshments served.
Dave Duggar is home from the
hills whore he has been trapping all
winter.
Miss Poole gave a party Saturday
evening at the school house. for the
Fth grade which won In a contest be-
tween the various grades as 10 which
received the most 100 marks during
the month. The 9th, 9th and Sth
grades were obliged 10 serve the re-
freshments. Miss Poole. Miss Dear
bors and Mrs. Holden Clement acted
as 'chaperons.
Ontario visitors from here Monday
were Chester Laokey Sam Henry and
Mrs. G. w. Barrett.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16
LEGION 10 INITIATE ANTI-JAP
BILL

Ranchers around Nyssa who are
planning on colonizing that section
apparently have overlooked one pro-
position; namely: The attitude of
the American Legion.
They would do well to consider the
initiative bill which the legion is
going to initiate and which will un-
doubtedly carry before the people.
The proposed law is deslared by
the legion to be the most drastic
ever considered on the Pacific
coast. II will head off the invasion
OF tho Nipponese In Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-16

experts to calculate how many men
will need treatment and hospitallza.
tion in the coming years. The vet
erans bureau will learn how many
men need, arc entitled to, and de-
sire to be trained vocationally.
The Treasury and Navy depart
ments will be able to clear up a
mass of unfinished business relat-
ing to allotments, discharge bon
uses, liberty bonds and reservist
pay.
The American Legion auxiliary
In the various districts Is expected
to play an important role in assist
isg in the canvass throuah which
questionnaires will be distributed
and collected. The State Executive
Committeemen Of Oregon will have
charge of each district, the state
being divided into five districts, and
each post commander and adjutant
having charge OF the committee for
their post area.
George r. Wilbur of Hood River
will have charge Of Crook, Deschutes
Gillian, Hood River, jefferson, Nor
row and Sherman, Wasco and Wheel
or counties; b. f. Pound of Salem OF
Benton, Lane, Lincoln, Marion
Linn and Polk counties; George A.
Coddlng Of Medford. Vice Command
er OF Coos, Curry Douglas, Jackson,
Josephine, Klamath and Lake coun-
ties; oliver B. Huston OF Portland
OF Multnomah, Clackamas, Clatsop,
Columbia, Tillamook, Wabhington
and Yamhlll counties and Fred Il.
Kiddle OF LaGrande OF Baker, Grant,
Harney, Malheur, Umatilla. Union
and Wallowa counties.