davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Coleman Goes Fifth
In Newspaper Tourney

G. c. Coleman. of the Times.
rolled into fifth place in yesterdays
gam IS IN the championship division
of the newspaper elimination tour
nament at the Recreation Health
c inter- by shooting a set of 342 in
his third round. Jimmy, Boyd, an
other Times entry, was the only
other bowler to get a 900 set for
the afternoon. Fifteen survivors re-
main in the ield for the fourth
round. which win start next Tues
day at O'Clock.
In the consolation division. c. A. willhide.
Of the Times went into first place with
ser Of 293. and a total of $50. for his six
games. W. r. Jones. Of the Post, runs a
good second with a total Of 5s1. for his
six strings.
Championship Division @. wadelich,
Post, 1,029: J. Baum, Star, 992; A. W.
Collier Post $50: Z. r. Cahoon, Times,
0T0: G. c. Coleman. Times -95l; p Plantz
Post, 926: J. R. Miller. Star, 91s; W. s.
Clouser. Herald, oil; W. c. DarnelI Post,
911; A.-C. Boyd Times, oO2: Ray Roberts
Star, eOe; L.. Ewell. Times, sos; R. C.. Rel
nohl, Star. s91; Mike Flynn, Times, 500
and G. Warren. Times, $50
Consola tiou Division-C. wilIhide Times.
5s3; W. r. Jones, Post. 5s1: 3. =. Lynch,
Star. 5I5: Joe Conneri. Post, $50: ]. s. Elms
Times, $50; Roderich, Star, 54s; II. O.
Lawrence, Times, 53s. and J. Fitzgerald,
Post, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Runs: ]. R. Murphy. Sheridan t2l, sheedy.
]. E. Murphy Reynolds. MsIIey. FIsvin.
Leo Dugan. Gautreau. simendinEer. McGuire,
Riopel. Errors: Florence. FlaVin. Gautreau.
Simendinger. Two-base hits: Sheridan Ken
yon. GaEnon. Three-base hits: ]. r. Murphy,
Gautreau. Home runs: Flavin. Sheedy, Leo
DugRn. Stolen bases: J. +. Murphy ca.
Reynolds. Left bases: Holy Cross. s.;
Georgetown. 3. Base on balls: on Reynolds.
I: on Horan. |. Struck out: By Horan, Z;
BY Reynolds. 4. Time Of game: 2:15. I'm
plre: Coniflower
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Britons Plan big Invasion.

There may be as much If not
more international play this year
than was our measure in 1921. Re
ports from abroad indicate that the
various clubs in Great Britain which
are being asked for funds to pas
the expenses of the amateurs who
are to represent the British Isles
in the international match at
Brookline. Mass, next fall. are eX-
pected to~give an amount sufficient
ly large to send over not three or
four, as had been mentioned. but
at least ten and perhaps as many
as a dozen.
Apparently the visit of the
Americans last year in the hope of
starting yearly International
matches has not been forgotten.
Neither has the defeat Of the Brit
ish team by the Americans, nine
matches 10 three. in the prelim-
mary t" the British amateur cham
pionship. There is evidently a
keen desire for revenge.
Roger Wethered. who was rum
ner-up to Jock Hutchison in the
British open last year: Willie
Hunter. the British amateur cham
piOn, who made such a splendid
showing in the 1921 American
amateur tourney and Cyril Tolley,
formerly British amateur title
holder. are practically certain to
invade this country during the
summer And there are plenty more
on the other side not far behind
this trio
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14


walsh, a a The a
Wal Oed ground trnhr could never MS Miss
tain had
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Teller Fed Twodolar pdJean F.
Y, on
closed with
interference observation-disclosures
ehaf furng
y" to
and VI postr eminu n iG
hI w E.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Capt. Bill Stanton. OF the Perry
Props, will start Phil Sheridan
against the Warwick Athletic Club
In this afternoons game on the for
mer's diamond. Burt McGann will
do the receiving for the Perry out
ne. Bennue and Zier will do the
battery work for the warwfcks.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
DUNCAN MAY BE
FAVORED TO WIN
NATIONAL OPEN
His Game Considerably
Improved Over That
Of Last Year.
By GORDON SHAND.

Prospective entrants in the ma
tional open championship at the
skokie Club. near Chicago, in July
may be interested to know, that
George Duncan right now is show
ing materially better game than
he did last year, according to word
from abroad.
II this Is confirmed by his prac-
tice rounds at skokie it may make
Duncan a pronounced favorite to
win. The Scot averaged 70 in his
sixty matches in this country last
year.
This was also his score at Skokie,
where par has been beaten but
twice; a 6S record by Phil Gaudin
and a SO by Abe Mitchell. The gen.
eral impression seems to he that
the winning total will be more
than 2SS for the 70 holes.
Definite announcement has been
made that Duncan and Mitchell will
arrive in New. York early in July
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14


to coeds hung nd
al a n Ft
81
II SEVENTH RACE Time O2' A. o us 1861
Purses WHINE
Mu TrneF
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

1T is unfortunate" says an eN
change. that luck should he such
a factor in sport. 1t would be better
il each contest could be decided
upon sheer merit alone"
We doubt this very much.
The main purpose Of sport is not
merely to win. II is for recreation,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Two-doIIar mutueis paid-TItra Gold. $50 2,7'
Plucky, $40. Ultra Gold. well handled closed wit
outrode Nolan at the end MayOuTneen on
weakened in the stretch when Nolan went to the "
safe. While paradng to the post Hobey Baker wa,
Gantner so injured that Wallace was subs tituted
Einia t3) atched-Ticklish. ia
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

pie to osrar ranh and IL hos a
I'd strong would second in
d clos the u6nec 60 new np his i
~ to
claim minu
Winner 8 by rummeI- 0ner
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

TX FIFTH RACE-Mile and one 81
~ 1:49 4-5. Purse. Sl.252.I4.
For 3-ysar-OldS and up: claiming.
won easily; place driving. Winner
ker. Trainer, W. A. RurttSchell.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Two-dollar mutuels paid-war Not,
ard. 800. War Note avoided the earl!
readily disposed Of st. Donard. but rig
the rush Of Super. Latter. slow to bel
ST. Donard quit badly in the final fHrl
always outrun. Overweights-St Dona
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Time O:c5. o:s1 IL, I:Is 2-5. l41 A..
Value TO winner. S952 u; second $500; third, 500
At post three minutes on at As. Start good i;
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Besides these regular teams two
other teams have been composed
professionally as follows:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

aIambrica que tiene instalada en- su
casa.
Y todo este ha sucedido despu6s de
la marcha de Tony, pues mientras es-
te tenla a su cargo la novena, las CO.
sas marchaban bien. e. primero en- de-
jarnos fue Soler y luego .Anselmo,
Ithier y Castillo, Qnienes han ingresa
do en- el "Colectiva Guilfuchi embar
cara para Santo Domingo el "a.
Despues de todo este, no Sc puede lie
gar sino una conclusion: Ell Maya
giiezn ha pasado la historic.
Sin embargo, contamos con una no.
vena, la mejor de segunda de la 1sla,
pues ha svencido '.Ensenada' Ca
bo Rojo. Sabana Grande, "Olimpo''.
de Yauco; y a las novenas locales
Columbus" y &c y J.". En- San Ger
man Ell Radio ha batido Ell mejor re-
cord y cuenta con grandes simpatias.
va es hora que empiece lidiar con
novenas de primera categoria, para
mantener muy en- alto la bandera dc
los Cardenales.
FL domingo IL fue Ell 'Mayagiiez .
Yauco con Ell fin de lidiar con Ell "Pon
ce Stars" llevando como refuerzos
Perez, Salvador, Marcovich, Marceio.
Brujo, todos del Radio. FL viejo pit
cher del 'Mayagiiez', Marcel, fue ex-
plotado. Garcia. el lanzador del 'Ra-
dio', fue el heroe de la jornada, pues
solo, dej6 entrar al hogar un hombre en-
siete innings.
Este es un triunfo obtenido por es-
te joven, que sin duda es hoy Ell me-
,jor pitcher que hay en- Mayagiiez. He
! aquk las bases que en- este mismo dess-
/ flo eran desempehadas por jugadores
del team RADIO:
| Paco Perez, Salvador, Marcoviche. Mar
cello, Muhoz, Brujo Y EmiIiano, Siete
bases dol team RADIO; con esto
,queda probado que las estreilas Radian
tes pueden lidiar con teams de prime
ras, como Ell "Ponts Stars. Puer-
ia de Terra y otros.
Y ahora pregunto yo: Soue pasa aqui
en- San German que no traen jugar
va al 'Radio'7 Debfass' traer al Ponce
Stars para jugar dos juegOs: uno con
nuestro team ''san German, con Bo-
.nina pitcheando otro con el team
Radio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Notas de la isla

|. cue esta concebida, v los prodigios de
viendo una vez salir la luna tras un
pequefio cerro de su pueblo, la COM
pare a. hombro desnudo de una diosa.
Los aplausos coronaron la labor de la
c1stinguida puertorriquefia, que verda-
deramente emocionada recfbi6 mn no.
nenaje calido y sincere de la artista
Srta. Margarita Montalvo, quien re-
cit6 ura composition en- honor la
distinguida hu6sped
AL terminar ell artista ST. Fermfn Guz
man su solo de violin ssAdi6s al AL
hasnbra'' que fue ell siguiente nlmero
del programa, la Hija del Caribe, que
Uavc para todo Ell septeto las mas ca
li6ss felicitaciones al terminar la over
trra inicial, dijo al joven violinista:
ia bordado usted su nimero.
Vino entonces la parte del progra-
ma correspondence al pianista del Ca
sino, ell joven Ealbino Trinta Jr. que
ejecut6 acknowledgements Tia Gran Ta-
rantela" de Gottschalk. mereciendo
fGrvidos elogios de la festejada y del
pnhl;co en- general.
Fl Sr. Juan MADEIRA violin director
deI Septeto, en- su dificil nIimero ''Dan-
"a Gitana,' de Tavadar Nachez, Sc
scii6 una corona de aplausos, luego
QUO Ia Srta. Carmen Sune hizo su es-
clsvo todo Ell publico al cantar con
su gracia peculiarisima los couplets de
: La Manicure Moderna".
Lleg6 el turno de la recitaci6n de
los versos de 'tLa Hija del Caribe'',
que dijo con alma esos versos lijos de
els "Canci6n de Primaverar, La
cpns'' y El Nino', este tiltimo sobre I'm
pensamiento del gran poeta indio Ra-
bindanath Tagore. A nuestro entender.
el alma inmensa de la artista Sc puso
toda en- acciNn al escribir estos hondos
emotivos versos de Sci Nino'', don
de estan en- competencia estilo, inspi
raci6n, forma y fondo.
En- el numero II del programa tuvi-
mos un admirable solo de clarinete por
el artista Rafael Dieppa acompafado
por Ell septeto. Fue I'm triunfo ardiente.
Enrique Fajardo, indiscutiblemente eI
primer hautista de Puerto Rico. en- su
Nccturno de Doppler, Sc Eev6 tras 81
las slmas como ell fiautista de Hamme
lin en- una procession triunfal. Luego
el inspirado autor musical Sr. Enrique
Dorrego, popular artista, nos interpre-
to magistra.mente la composition Gel
C.sne' recibiendo una lluvia de splau-.
sos. Como penlltimo nilmero la Srta.
COnstanza Pabon, la mejor recitadora
que hemos dido. siendo tan joven casi
llev6 al delirio al auditorio con su com
posici6n Amor Patrio".
En- ese instante y bajo el palio de
todos los aplausos, la Hija del Caribe
Sc acerc6 al piano. La sonata IA de
Beethoven fue la primera pieza de su
sprograma admirable; despu6s un Moe
turno de Chopin, luego un concierto de
Mendelsson, y una popularisima Bala-
da, de Chopin. Fue un cuento de ha-
das este ntmero. Acariciadas mas bien
que heridas las cuerdas del piano, de-
tconsinda en- L. pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Notas de sport

Lo que todos esperabamos ha suce-
dido despues de la marcha de Castillo,
Anselmo Ithier para la ciudad de la
"loza',. El famoso "Mayagiiez'' ha
perdido todas sus fuerzas. Tampoco
pueden contar los Cardenales con Caco
nj carrerito, pues Ell primero tiene que
trabajar los domingos en- Ell express
y el segundo atiende la telegrafia in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
EsPLEND1DA FIESTA EN- MAYA
GUEz

En- honor la eminente poetisa, es-
critora artista puertorriquefia, LA
HIJA DEL CARIBE.
Pocas veces. y en- honor de un ar
tssta native, Sc han celebrado fiestas
tan pomposas originates como la pre-
ssnciada en- esta ciudad el domingo dia
occe de noviembre. Personas de todas
.as clases sociales en- Mayagiiez han
cxtendido calurosas feiicitaciones al
Casino del Oeste, que inici6 Ell festi-
val con un programa en- QUO tomaron
parte los artistas mas connotados del
Oeste y varias personalidades muy es.
timadas en- ell mundo de nuestras le-
tlas
Serian las tres de la tarde cuando la
comitiva que presidia La Hija del Ca
ribe hizo su entrada a los salones del
Casino. donde ademas de todos sus dis
tinguidos socios, su respectable cua-
Gro de honor, estaban las notables IA
miIias del Lcdo. Alfredo Arnaldo y
Sevilla. del artista Sr. Pablo Roig, de
don Lucas Jim6nez, v varios seiiorea
iaas pertenecientes a todas las classes
sooiales. La .Hija del Caribe rodeada de
algunos de sus muy estimables familia
res. su hijo Ell Sr. Angel Sanz, GUS hi
jas. Malfn y Ladi y sn pariente po-
liticc 81 San MILAN, oepp6 un senci-
lIC Ctrono al lado asEeela Y u salon. To,
da.sia concurrensf pSssA en-, pie, v
a los acordes III Bs siuuefia, VIC
el acto sencillo v conmoveder de des-
cclrer el velo que cubria Ell retrato de
Ia excelsa dana, en- el centro de una
aicgoria original del artista sr. Fer
min Guzman, Violin concertino del
scpteto.
Luego de unasJ sencillas palabras de
aperture por Ell Sr. Presidente del Ca
ssno, los Sres. Juan MADEIRA, Fermin
Guzman, Balbino Trinta, Enrique Fa-
jardo, Enrique Dorega, Rafael dep
pa y Santiago Mesorana, conocidos pro
fesores del septeto, ejecutaron tan ma
ravillosamente la overtura de ssGuiIler-
mo Ten' que todo Ell p1blico congre-
Csdo dentro y fuera del Casino, estall6
en- una ovaci6n expontanea que Sc pro
lcng6 por varios instantes. Despues es-
cuchamos el verbo calido del conocidc
orRdor puertorriuuefio Lcdo. Felipe il
menez Rivera, que hizo la presentation
de La Hija del Caribe, hacienda jus.
tieia sus m6ritos de escritors, poeti-
So artista Incompatible.
En- esos mOmentos del brazo del
Presidente Sr. segarra, Sc dirigi6 al es.
cenario la festejada di6 lectura a
una conferencia original suya. y de-
dicada las damas del Casino del oes.
to, tratando magistralmente entire
otros problemas sOciales de actualidad
el que Sc refiere la Intervention dc
la mujer en- las luchas comiciales Y par
iamentarias las consecuencias que
eE el hogar podrian tener estas nuevas
actividades Fue una fuente de ensefian
sas la conferencia, pero una fuente
de gusto heIenico en- que hay que ad
mirar Ia pnzeza impecable del estilo 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

FL DR.. Fernandez Mater, ha visitado
en- esta semana los pueblcs de Naran-
jlto. Comerio, Barranquitas, Aibonito,
Ccamo. Juana Diaz, Santa Isabel, Sa-
linas, la ciudad de Ponce.
En- Naranjito Sc han fabricado va
RIOS edifcios de importancla que han
niejorado mucho Ell ornate phblico.
En- Barranquitas, la pobiacion esta-
ha muy limpia.
En- Aibonito, la limpieza pnblica es
deficiente, Y el acueducto muy malo.
EI desagiie de la cuneta que existe a
la entrada de la poblacion por Cayey,
esta en- estado deplorable. En- Coamo,
las autoridades municipales Sc han com
prometido a arreglar y pintar Ell Hos
pital Municipal. Hay mucnos anima-
.es realengos por las Gales. En- Juana
Diaz, la limpieza publica es deticiente.
w esta terminado el nuevo edifcio
para Acadia y el acueducto, y Sc
eta poniendo nueva verja al cemen-
terio. En- Ponce Sc ha ternlinado el
edificio destinado para Hospitalilloe de
Locos. Sc estan hacienda varias refor-
mas on el Hospital Tricoche, y Sc esta
trabajando Ell desvio de la quebrada
Mameyes para que Las aguas vsyan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

For ell Ingeniero de Sanidad SO es-
tan estudiando los pianos para La es-
crela ''Dr. Pedro Goico, que Sc eai-
ficara en- Santurce, y han sido apro-
bados los pianos de La escuela cue Sc
Esmara .'Dr. Jose G. Barbosa''. Es I'M
Eermoso edifcio que sera emplazado en-
Puerta de TERRA, sitio nominado Ba-
rracones, que esta hoy ocupado por Ia
Escuela superior. Tambien nan sido
aprobados los pianos para Ell alcanta
rilEado del pueblo de Maricao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

e. doctor Pedro MaIaret, sub-Coml-
sionado de Sanidad, ha saIido en- vista
de, inspection por los puebios do Gu.
rabo Juncos, Yabucoa, Maunabo, Pa
tillas, Arroyo, v las ciudades de Hu-
macao y Guayanaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

directamente al rio sin atravesar parts
do la poblaci6n. En- Santa Isabel, 50
ha terminado el acueducto y Sc va .
Gar principle al alcantarillado y al
nrevo hospital municipal Salinas, CO.
mo siempre, muy limpia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Ha presentadO la renuncia de su car
go de profesora en- ell Asilo de Niias,
Ia senorita Rosa Elisa Negroni, y ma
sido propuesta por ell Hon. Comislona-
do de Sanidad, al Departamentc de
Educacion la senorita Rosa Blanca
Pont.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
NoT1c1As DE SANDAL

e. doctor w. F. Lppitt, ComIslona-
90 de Sandal. ha visitado en- esta Sc
mana la ctudad de Mayagllez y Ell
pueblo de Cabo Rojo en- asuntos oncia-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

FAN SANGERM.AN0.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
NATURE CLUB HAS
TAKEN UP OPTION

The plans for the Oregon Nature
Lovers club have now progressed TO
the point where the option on the prop.
erty containing seven and a half acres
just west of the grounds Of the Colum-
bia Gorge hotel has been taken up. and
a start will SOON be made on a small
building which will contain tourist in
formation bureau, a salesroom where
photographs Of Oregon scenery. books.
maps, postcards and other objects Of
interest to tourists will be on sale, and
few club features such as a small
library Of nature books, and possibly a
few natural history specimens and
permanent wild flower show.
A few changes have been made in
the arrangements for club membership
during the current year. People wish
ing TO support the club will be given
the alternative Of taking out a cash
membership or purchasing member
ship. There are two grades Of cash
membership, active membership at 81
per year, and sustaining membership
at s. per year. There is no difference
between the two grades Of member
ship. except in price. Both grades Of
cash membership carry the privilege
of a 10 per cent discount on purchases
at the club salesrOom. Purchasing
membership calls for purchase of not
less than s. worth Of the objects on
sale at the.club salesrOom each year.
Since nearly all Of these objects will
make suitable gifts for any occasion,
this kind Of membership brings in
fuli cash return for the investment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
WISE CASE TO BE
CALLED TODAY

The case of Fred Wise, charged with
assault with intent to kill, the COM
plant alleging his attack on officers
boarding launch. claimed to have
been transporting moonshine liquor
from Underwood, Wash, to Hood Riv-
er, will be called by Judge Wilson to
day. This case completes the criminal
docket for this term of circuit court.
Judge Wilson yesterday, on motion
of District Attorney Baker, dismissed
a complaint, charging statutory misde-
meanor. against II. w. Copple. Mr..
Baker stated. when the case was called
for trial. that Tumors reaching him
subsequent to the incident, had con
vinced him that the allegations as to
the age Of the young woman, involved,
and her moral character could not be
proven. He stated to the court that
an investigation of the county health
nurse and a physician had determined
a number of delinquencies on the part
of the girl The county court was
asked to assume jurisdiction of the
young woman, the recommendation be-
ing made that she be committed to
some institution for the feeble minded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
CREAMERY EXPERT
HERE SATURDAY

Chris johnson, of Salt Lake City,
creamery specialist of the United
States Agricultural Department, will
be here Saturday to discuss with Man.
ager W. M. Black and the directorate
of the Hood River Creamery plans
for proposed new building here. The
plans call for an expenditure of about
So, 900 in the building.
The local creamery ut present is too
confined in its indequate quarters for
the manufacture of ice cream. Man
ager Black. however, is constantly ex-
perimenting, keeping abreast of the
modern methods in production of such
products. He has just made batch of
ice cream, contained in chocolate coat
ing. Those who have tasted his dain-
ties declare them far superior to such
confections recently placed on the mar
ket in Portland and other northwestern
outlying points. Mr.. Black declares
that he believes high class popular
trade can be created for ice cream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
K0MAN'S CLUB NEWS

At the last meeting Of the Woman s
club an address was delivered by Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar. executive head Of
the Oregon State Tuberculosis AOocia-
tion. She talked on child welfare.
Mrs. Dunbar is not only an eXecu-
tive second % none" said Mrs. Will
lam Munroe, but she BE- an eloquent
speaker, and her urgings that the
chiid's complete edJrati0n. physically,
mentally and morally be. not sacrificed
in any particular. made a touching i'm
preston on the women Of Ho0J River"
Mrs. ". IL. McClain. chairman Of
the Home Economics committee will
be in charge of the meeting Of the
NOmans' club next week. Mrs Har-
old Hershuer and Mrs. Frank Howard
are arranging a program. which will
include sewing and cooking demonstrs-
ti0ns ty the classes Of the high school
domestic science department Miss
Friese. in charge Of the school work.
will be guest Of honor at the meeting.
The yourg grl students viii serve
re-hmerts. prepared in their de-
psrtmert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
LUNCH CLUB TO BE
FETED BY STUDENTS

The members of the Tuesday Lunch
club will be guests of the domestic
science department of the Hood River
high school at meeting to be held
Tuesday, March 81. Students of the
department will serve lunch. Jesse
w. Critics, member of the school board.
will be chairman of the organization
on the day of the high school enter
| tainment.
At the meeting of the club Tuesday,
Z. .. Hughes was chairman. Mr..
Hughes declared that the butcher was
formerly considered as a man, strong
of back, weak of head, with no heart
I and lots of gall
But today" said Mr.. Hughes,
when one studies and begins to figure
the Importance of the meat industry,
he may see how the meat man is next
to the preacher and the doctor. And
do not mean that he is next after those
other two. He is next to them but he
comes in front"
Mr.. Hughes gave statistics showing
the amount of meat consumed in the
nation and the value of government in
spection. He declared that the small
community butchering plant was not
economic because of the waste by
products.
Guests at the club meeting at The
Pheasant Tuesday included: DR.. f. O.
Dutro, Sidney G. Babson. of Parkdale,
George Buri. of the O.-W. r. & N
Co., and DR.. f. l.. Stetson, the latter
of the University of Oregon Education
department here on extension work.
Miss Janet Slade and Paul Sletton
gave numbers on the piano and xylo-
phone. They were encored repeatedly.
The following, entitled Oregon
Boosters Kat-y-kism," was offered
the club by Mr.. Hughes:
Question-Which is the best slater
Answer-Oregon.
Question-Whose state is it?
Answer-My state.
Question-Do love my state?
Answer-I'll say do!
Ques tion-Am | boosting nv state all
can?
Answer-Ab-so- o-lute-ly!
Question Which is the most scenic
highway in all the world?
Answer-The Columbia River High
way.
@uestlOH- w mere lS IL lOcdIeut
Answer-ln Oregon.
QuestiOn-Whose highway is it?
Answer-My highway.
Question-Do love my highway?
Answer-I'll say | dol
Question-Am | boosting my highway
all can?
Answer-Ab-so-lute-ly!
Question-Which is the best county
city and valley in the state?
Answer-Hood River.
Question-Whose county, city and val
ley are they?
Answer-My county, my city and my
valley.
luestion-Do love them?
Answer-l'll say do
luestion-Am | boosting them all |
can?
Answer-Ab-so-lute-ly
luestion--Do you swear that the above
is the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth?
Answer Yea-bo!