davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-20
BLUES RECORD is MUCH
, BETTER THAN CRIMSON'S
Has Not Been Beaten, While Cambridge Men Have
Failed to Take Race-Elis Also Appear to
Have Edge in Coaching.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, 20Yae Harvard
the eighoared of the Thames
which will be rowed late Friday afternoon This tendency based
coaching methods
and Cambridge subtle generally
the showing which Crimson
in their preliminary regatas.
in
failures odd OF the Blue top-heavy figures
Evening star., 1923-06-20
NEW TOUCH TO BE GIVEN
TO COMPETITION IN S.
Invasion of Leading Feminine PLAYERS of England
Will Add Luster to Season-Outlook for
America Is None Too Bright.
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK, June 20The determinations
ociaon announced cable
four of its leading players
leading
championship lends Unprecedented
competition this for the
hle the members OF the British team have been selected
probable that the highest rankin will
Miss Kathleen McKan Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly Californian
Phyllis Saterhwaie Mrs
these players against the best in america in
Molla Burstedt ' -"f' 49,
Evening star., 1923-06-20
THREE YANKEE GOLFERS
WILL PLAY IN CANADA

MONTREAL, June 20.-Three Amer
lean amateur stars are among the
entries received so far for the Cana
dian amateur golf championship, to
be held at the KanaWaki Club, be-
ginning July 2.
They are Lewis l.. Bredin. VINO
reached the semi-tinals in the domin-
ion title event last year; James d.
Standish, jr., Of Detroit, and Harold
Weber of Toledo.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
LEAGUE NET MATCH WON
BY COMMERCE-INTERIOF

Racketers from the Commerce In
terror Department defeated the Navy
netmen in the Government League
three matches to two. Summaries:
No. l-Bates and Train Navy, defeated
Herter and Nopsch Commerce -Interior)
l0-s, Ga.
No. ADavis and Cragoe (Commeroe-In
terior). defeated Bessy and Wilson Navy
Ga. Sc. 6-l.
No. 3-Candor and Clayton (Commerce-In
terior). defeated Joy and osterman Navy
&C. Go
No. 4-Graybill and Goldstein (Commerce
Interior, defeated Howard and Wilkinson
Navy, e-3 Ga.
No. 1Haeberly and Wood (Navy). defeat
ed Bryant and whitmore Commerce. .Interior)
63 Ga
Evening star., 1923-06-20
KIN'S HORSE is FIRST
IN HUNT CUP CONTEST
BY the Associated Press.

ASCOT HAETH. England. June 90.
king Georges bay colt. Weather
Vane, by Lemberg out Of Vain Air az
90 TO ] against. won the Royal Hunt
Cup, valued at $3.50 with 1850 added.
run here today.
Sir Francis Prices Rock Fire, at
10 to 1 against. was second. and Clar-
ence c. Hatry'S Jarvie. at 20 to ]
against, was third. Twenty five
horses ran
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Judged upon their recent perfor-
mances, the first four British woman
players rank second only 10 Suzanne
Lenglen among the woman tennis
players OF the world
Americas hopes during the season
Will lie with Helen Wills, the
Berkeley, Calf, girl, whose game Is
near the top; Mrs. Mallory whose
play, SO colorless in her English en-
gagements, may improve on homo
courts; Mrs Marion Zinderstein
Is in the first flight.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, second rank
ing American player, has had little
success in her English tour this
year, but she. too, may do better at
home. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Mary Browne may be induced to
come east again to assist in the bat
tie against the invaders
Evening star., 1923-06-20
ZIVIC SHADES SHARKEY;
GARCIA-EDWARDS DRAW

NEW YORK, June 20.-Pete Zivic
of Pittsburgh was awarded the
judges decision over Jack Sharkey
OF New York in a twelve-round bout
last night. Civic weighed 121 and
Sharkey, 127.
Bobby Garcia of the United States
Army and Frank Edwards of New
York went twelve rounds to draw.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
ARENA FOR BIG BATTLE
is NEARING COMPLETION
BY the Associated Press.


c HELBY, Mont, June 2OWth construction
which Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
heavyweight title weeks from
preminae
is the only unfinished in with the show
Except for the second flooring Of the the big
The flooring will be
waTpng by rain and With width of
smallest
fought The size of the regulated
Evening star., 1923-06-20

s,cnadn ,cnARLqTTffE sffsr N T,,cSsr g. June 2o Rsen
suspended indefinitely without pay
by the Augusta team for failure to
keep in condition. He was obtained
from the Washington Americans.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, June 20.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were clear this morning
Evening star., 1923-06-20

There are no fewer than 10000
bowling alleys in the United States
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

sor Buchanan, poultry specialist, and
Jay Todd of Seattle, constitute the
board of directors. Many differences
of opinion and some matters of vital
concern had to be sacrificed by al
most everyone present in order to
bring harmony and workable and
satisfactory agreement as to rules
and regulations under which this or
ganization should work. But as the
final organization was completed, all
interested poultrymen seemed to be
unanimous in their opinion thai the
benefits to be derived from this or
ganization would much more than
offset financial cost and the sacrifice
of their own pet ideas. 1t would
also compensate for the inconven-
fence of being under supervision. The
greatest direct benefit will be to the
purchaser of chicks and Matching
eggs, but the hatcheries and breed
ers will also benefit through a larger
volume of business and a much less
suspicious attitude on the part Of the
buyers. The industry generally will
be immensely benefited through the
cooperative feature and it's conse-
quent renewal of confidence among
the buyers of chicks and eggs and
those who produce them. All buyers
of eggs and chicks will now have not
only the personal integrity and rep
utation of the breeders on which to
rely, but will have the knowledge
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

man of them shall eve darken my
doors again!"
II am to blame for what has hap
pened," Isabel answered, sadly. II
am estranging you from your friends.
There is still time, Alfred, to alter
your mind and let me 60"
He put his arm round her with
rough fondness. 81 would sacrifice
every friend i have in the world
rather than lose you. Come alOng!"
They left the cottage. At the en-
trance to the tent Hardyman noticed
the dog at Isabel's heels, and vent
ed his ill-temper, as usual with male
humanity, on the nearest unoffending
creature hat he could find. BE off,
you mongrel brute!" he shouted. The
tail of Tommy relaxed from it's Gus
tomary tight curve over the small of
his back, and the legs of Tommie
with his tail between them) took
him at full gallop to the friendly
shelter of the cupboard in the smok-
ing room. 1t was one of those trifling
circumstances which women notice
seriously. Isabel said nothing; she
only thought to herself, Il wish he
had shown his temper when l first
knew him!"
-(To Be Continued)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
XXI

Hardyman went on to the cottage.
He found Isabel in some agitation
And there by her side, with his tail
wagging slowly, and his eye on Har-
dyman in expectation of a possible
kick-there was the lost Tommiel
HAS Lady Lydiard gomez" Isabel
asked eagerly.
eyes," said Hardyman. Where did
you find the dog?"
AS events had ordered it., the dog
found Isabel-under these circum-
stances.
81 can't spare a servant till after
the party" he answered. 1.-THE dog
must be tied up at the stables"
Isabel shook her head. Tommy was
not accustomed to be tied up. He
would make a disturbance, and he
would be beaten by the grooms. Il
will take care of him." she said. He
won't leave me"
ssThere's something else to think
Of besides the dog" Hardyman re-
Joined, irritably. Look at these let
ters!" He pulled them out OF MS
nocket as he spoke. Here are no
less than seven men, all calling them
selves my friends, who accepted my
invitation. and who write to excuse
themselves on the very day OF the
party! Do you know why? They're
all afraid of M father; l forgot 10
foil YOU he's a cabinet minister as
we'll as a. lord. towards and cads'
Tbov have heard he isn't coming,
and they think to curry favor win
the great man by stopping away
Come along, Isabel! Let's take tnelr
names off the luncheon table. NOT a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

that the stock has been carefully in
|spected and found to be of good
breeding and entirely free from dis
ease.
If Washington pouItrymen will CO
operate with the Accredited Hatch
cries and Breeders Association and
purchase their chicks from one Of
its members they will be assured of
getting really first-class commercial
stock and the added advantage of
keeping the money at home. 1t is
estimated that there are from $780,
900 to $4,000 600 going out of the state
Of Washington annually for chicks
and breeding stock, for which, we re-
ceive in return chicks and G G of
inferior quality to hat which may be
obtained at home.
Very few weak or poor chicks are
turned out by an established hatch
cry, and one of the chief objects of
the Washington Accredited Hatcher
les and Breeders Association will be
to safeguard the poultrymen's inter
est and to absolutely keep the stand
ard Of baby chick production up to
the highest degree.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
Poultry Breeders Plan
To Improve Industry
BY JAY TODD, Seattle

The statewide booster campaign
has already demonstrated that it will
be of immense benefit to the whole
state. This boosting campaign will
attract many new settlers and enter
prises to our state. But the great
est benefit will come from the men
tai attitude of those already here.
The sense of cooperation that has
already been founded will grow in
volume until we feel such confidence
in ourselves and our neighbors and
the community as a whole that sue
cess surely awaits us. A new move
ment among the poultry people Of
the state is certain to have as far
reaching and beneficial results to
this particular industry as will ac-
crue to the whole state through this
boosting campaign.
The first of these is the movement
to bring the producers of our young
stock directly under the supervision
of poultry specialists engaged by the
state. These specialists have dem
o%nstrated their ability and willing
ness to serve the whole industry.
The movement referred to crystal
lied in the formation Of the wash
ington Accredited Hatcheries and
Breeders Association" in Seattle in
September.
This organization vas first started
at a statewide campaign more than
18 months ago, and owing to differ
ences of opinion among poultry pro-
ducers and h~atcherymen it has no
been able to effect a permanent or
ganization before. B. G. Young of
BeIlingham was chosen president;
E. R. Wells, Prosser, vice-president,
and P. S. Dickey, Puyallup, secre-
tary and treasurer. h officers
above named, together with Profess
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
MY LADY'S MONEY
An Episode in the Life
of a Young Girl
WiKie Collins

thrust the letters into his pocket,
when he heard footsteps behind him,
and, looking round, found himself
confronted by Moody.
"Hallooi have you come here to
lunch?" Hardyman asked, roughly.
Il have come here, sir, with a little
gift for Miss Isabel, in honor Of her
marriage" Moody answered, quietly.
"And 1 ask your permission to put it
on the table, SO that she may see it
when your guests sit down to lunch
con-"
He opened a jewelers. case as he
spoke, containing a plain gold brace
let with an inscription engraved on
the inner side: ITO Miss Isabel Mil
Ter, with the sincere good wishes Of
Robert Moody"
Plain as it was, the design of the
bracelet was unusually beautiful.
Hardyman had noticed Moody's agi-
tation on the day when he had met
Isabel nea her aunt's house, and had
drawn his own conclusions from it.
His face darkened with a momentary.
let. "All right old fellowi" he said,
with contemptuous familiarity. Don't
be modest. Wait and give it to her
with your own hand"
mo, SIR" said Moody. 81 would
rather leave it, if you please, to
speak for ITSELF"
Hardyman understood the delicacy
of feeling which dictated those words,
and, without we'll knowing why, re-
scented it. He was on the point Of
speaking, under the influence of this
unworthy feeling, when Isabel's
voice reached his ears, calling to
him from the cottage.
Moody's face contracted with a sud
den expression of pain as he, too,
recognized the voice. Don't let me
detain you, sir" he said, sadly. Good
morning!"
Hardyman left him without cere-
mony. Moody, slowly following, en-
tered the tent. All the preparations
for the lunchean had been completed;
nobody was there. The places to be
occupied by the guests were indi-
Gated by cards bearing their names.
Moody found Isabel's card, and put
his bracelet inside the folded napkin
on her plate. For a while he stood
with his hand on the table, thinking.
The temptation to communicate once
more with Isabel before he lost her
forever was fast getting the better
of his powers of resistance. IF l
could persuade her to write a word
to say she liked my bracelet he
thought, sit would be a comfort when
[ go back to my solitary life" He
tore a leaf out of his pocket-book,
and wrote on it.: zone line to say
accept my gift and my good
Put it under the cushion of
your chair, and / shall find it when
the company have left the tent" He
slipped the paper into the case which
held the bracelet, and instead of
the farm as he had intended,
turned back to the shelter of the
.shrubbery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

ID BASEBALL fans who take in the Worlds Series have
I'D the privilege of watching some of the games from
the new Yankee Stadium in New York, the worlds
largest baseball park, with a seating capacity of $4,000.
Special -airplane photographs were taken a few
DAYS ago during one of the few clear periods preceding
the great 1928 battle of the diamond and give a unique
v,ey If the colossal enclosure. The soft color of the is
ton copper cornice along the top of the grand stand was
dimjv, ,;sible in the shadow and the unusual flag pole
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

flag with the Yankee pennant beneath, and the words
"Char pions, American League, Season 1922"
This flag pole bears on its topmost point a great
copper baseball and just beneath is a tremendous copper
baseball bat 8 feet in length, gilded, a fitting insignia
of a park which is the home grounds of Babe Ruth, as
well as being useful as a weather vane.
Both the cornice and the bat were done in copper
because of the permanency of that metal and the fact
that both its perfect resistance to the weather and It's
lightness preclude the possibility of repairs ever having
to be made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

If you have small patches Of the
wild morning glory on Jul farm,
carbon bisulphide placed in holes Is
inches deep and three feet apart at
the rate of four ounces per hole will
kill the weed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

He also asked to be buried in his W
garden, with his head toward the door
of his house, and left a fund for the
building of a. peoples clubhouse on a
site which would overlook his grave.
The most curious bequest OF ALL
however, is the gift of a bottle OF
champagne to every soldier in his
province, and in order that his mem
DRY shall be kept green heshas ordered
that every Friday a dinner consisting
of beefsteak, bread and wine should
be served free in his house to all NEEDY
people who care to partake OF IL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
Culture of the Maya

What was the origin of the remark
able culture of the Maya and the
Incas. who were the most advanced Of
all prehistoric Americans, no n
knows with certainty. That it origi-
n,,ed on the Aslaslc side If the Pa
cidc is possible. The architecture of
ne Mayas is so suggestive of the
ruined architecture Of Java that n
IS impressed with the feeling that the
tive cultures may have had the same
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
MADE MANY ODD REQUESTS
French Cabaret Keeper Made Request
That Band Play Sacred
Music at Grave.

Some curious requests have been
made by Tristan Huon, a retired CAD
aret keeper. of Charieville, who, be
fore he died, made complete and orig
inal arrangements for llis own funeral,
one of which provided that on the day
of his burial the municipal band should
give a sacred concert at his grave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
The old.Eashioned Kind.

Difficult Customer can't remem-
Der the name of the ear l want-I
think it starts with ST"
EXasperated Salesman-Madam, all
our cars start with gasoline.-The
Passing Show (London).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

CERIOUS charges against Col. c. X.
~ Forbes, former director Of the vet
Grams bureau, have been made before
the senate committee which IS investi-
eating the conduct of the bureau.
These include conspiracy n graft
AND plots TO dispose of dope ana IL
quor. Construction companies that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

In drawing up this menu the tesla
tor was careful to specify the exact
quantities of food to be provided, the
rations of wine and meat being on
quite a generous scale.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

HAVING received the report of its
L committee Of investigation, the
the lower house of the Oklahoma legis-
lature proceeded to hear the evidence
obtained by the committee and then
voted the impeachment of Governor
Walton. Meanwhile the senate de-
clared the governor suspended from
office and instructed Lieutenant Cover
nor Trapp to assume his duties, n
then organized itself as Il court of I'M
parchment. Among the things of which
Walton is accused are:
Diversion of public funds to his pri-
vate use.
Prohibiting the converting of a le-
gally ordered grand jury.
Use of his official influence TO ac-
quire private credit and property,
Accepting a bride to approve a leg
islatiye bill.
Suspension of the writ of habeas
corpus.
Unlawfully preventing a meeting of
the state legislature.
Attempted prevention of a special
state election in violation of law.
The governor did not sit quiet under
these attacks, but persistently refused
to recognize the right of the senate to
| suspend him, and obtained from one of
his judges a temporary restraining or
der directed against Trap. The other
side got a counter-order from the
State Supreme court. Walton and his
friends charge that the expenses Of
the legislators who gathered for the
session on September 26, which he dis
persed, were paid by the ku kiuX
Khan. 1t has been announced that all
the evidence against Walton will be
submitted to a grand jury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
Too Brief.

Artist Eat work)-"Now. give me
your honest opinion of this picture"
Visitor (who faneies himself II critic)-
"1t's utterly worthless" Artist (dream-
ing)-"Y-e-e s-bu. give 1t all the
s~ame.'-Pupch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

origin. In that case the Mayas would
have been among the latest corners
from Asia, later than the ancestors
Of the American Indians and those OF
the dark-skinre ed Aztees of Mexico.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

NHOROS in Zdmboanga have been
IVI INDUCING. in an uprising, in the
course of which a number of men of
the Philippine c~onstabulary were
killed. The affair became so serious
that Governor General Wood went to
the scene with a considerable body of
troops.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

On T7e 0Sie Yai1 inc TRENDS OF the
league here and those who, while not
party leaders, believe that something
should be lone TO help Europe declare
the issue is not dead and that not be-
ing dead 1t never was buried. They
say the burial Of 1920 was only q sem
blance of an interment and that the
corpse Is ~liyelier today than ever.
From the general trend of things in
Washington n thing seems to be as
sured: Europe is to be IA leading issue
In the next presidential campaign.
The men who will direct the text DEM
ocratie campaign recently have shown
more courage in their discussion of
the League Of Nations as a party
issue. There is a movement now in
the ranks of Democracy to spur the
interest of the women in the subject.
The feeling seems TO be In Demo
cratic circles that the women voters
more than the men voters can be de-
pended upon to support the Wilson
plan for bringing lasting peace into
the world"
WISH e ~ ~ ~ HSNSiN
There Is one circumstance which
adds to the general side line interest
In the conflicting stories concerning
the Coolidge intention in the our
subject. When the authoritative word
came from the White House some time
ago that matters Of national legislative
moment were not to be discussed in
advance of the meeting of congress.
the statement was made that this die
tum concerned itself with all matters
of high moment.
The writer's and the takers Of the
present day who assert that without
contradiction It can be said that Mr..
Coolidge will not press the court mat
ter" or that he VIII press it, seem to
be willing to pay the administration
the poor compliment Of declaration
that It does not know its own mind, or
that il Is entirely willing to break its
word by making an exception of one
subject which definitely was included
In a bunch Of subjects set aside for
silence.
President Coolidge came into office
as a brother Of the sphinx. The kin
ship had been known TO the public for
years. The curious thing is that men
here who know what they hope one
way or the other are willing to admit
that the President will not talk about
anything except the one thing that
they want him TO talk about. It is
about as definite a case of the wish
being father to the thought as one
can find in the whole range of public
life.
Captain 5eeman's EndeaVor.
While in different cities of this
country the school boards are row
ing over the manner that the school
histories treat of the relations in
war and peace between the United
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
THE National Council of the Con-
l. preoational Churches. in session in

THE National Council of the Con-
l. gregational Churches, in session in
Springfield, Mass, refused t~ give its
approval to the Lords Day Alliance,
whose general secretary is Rev. H.. l..
Bowlby, leader in the national fight on
Sunday movies, baseball and other
forms of pleasure and business; but
the council did declare for sabbath
observance. A resolution condemning
the occupation of the Ruhr and asking
France to withdraw her troops was
tabled. and another directed against
"unpatriOtic societies. was adopted
without specific mention of the Ku
Xlux Khan. The council is the first
large UNCONVENTIONAL body to approve
of the plan of organic church union
proposed by the Presbyterian general
assembly in 1918. The committee on
comfy was instructed to confer with a
like committee of the Presbyterian as
sembly in working out details. The
plan of ordination of Congregational
ministers by Episcopal bishops, known
as the concordat, was definitely disap-
proved. The plan of union of the
Presbyterian and Congregational de-
nominations, presented by joint action
Of the Presbytery and Congregational
union of Cleveland, o., was approved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
D EPUBLIcAN politicians conside.

p EPUBLICAN politicians consider
IN Governor Pinchot the only serious
contender against President Coolidge
for nomination by that party, for of
late Hiram Johnson'S stock has taken
a tumble, except in the Far West. The
Pennsylvania has not yielded at all in
his discussion with the White House
concerning the best methods Of en-
forcing prohibition. He says the Presi-
dents program calling for full coop
Grafton of state governments with the
federal government does not go far
enough to meet the issue and that,
while the cooperation will be cordial
HRS
exclusive authority to prevent he is
suance of liquor from known sources
Of supply, and that so long as the gov
eminent fails to exercise that author
ity EFFECTIVELY the states are almost
powerless to deal with the resulting
distribution of intoxicants to the indi-
yidual.